CAREER CONFERENCE GUIDE INSIDE

Outta here... iiyasJaclbonwentdeepagainstCoppin State. THE CHRONICLE \ helping the D^ MOJ 'air. to a 15-1 victory.-. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1993 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 88. NO. 101 Med Center to pay $965,000 for alleged misdiagnoses By HEATHER HEIMAN method called B72.3. yers is now totally behind us and Duke University Medical Center," correct reading or mix-up of slides An arbitration panel has or­ B72.3,acancertestusingmono- was resolved without the use of Saito said. from a clinical laboratory. dered the Medical Center to pay clonal antibodies, became the sub- court time." The experimental tests were In the one of the settlements, $965,000, including $750,000 in jectofnational controversy in 1989. But Richard Hunter, a Raleigh done without the patients' con­ the panel determined that the punitive damages, after determin­ That year, the Medical Center lawyer and member ofthe arbitra­ sent, Hunter said. The failure to Medical Center had tried to cover ing that four former patients were settled for .an undisclosed amount tion panel, said the Medical get consent was "unethical," he up the misdiagnosis of Durham incorrectly diagnosed with cancer with patient Betty Eldreth, a resi­ Center's statement about B72.3 said. teenager Dwayne Edwards by ini­ more than four years ago. dent of Hickory who claimed she was "not true." The B72.3 test did Dr. William Johnston, chief of tially either denying that he had Duke Hospital was found to was incorrectly diagnosed with have an impact on the diagnosis of the division of cytopathoiogy and ever been a patient at the Medical have covered up records of the cancer using B72.3. the patients with cancer, although cytogenetics, was named as a de­ Center or claiming that he had no records there, and then removing false diagnosis in one ofthe cases, These matters did not involve it was not the only method of diag­ fendant in ali the cases. Johnston certain evidence from his medical erroneous diagnosis due to the use nosis, Hunter said. has led studies of B72.3 at the according to the panel. record. The panel associated the diag­ ofB72.3,"saidMedical Center com­ The arbitration panel reviewed Medical Center since the early noses with incorrect lab results. In munications director Vicki Saito the cases for three days last week. 1980s. He could not be reachedfor "Duke intentionally engaged in two of the cases, the panel found in a statement issued Monday. "Duke is pleased to have re­ comment on Tuesday. conductintendedtoprevent Plain­ that the patients were tested for "We are pleased that this dispute solved these matters by the mu­ The two cases that did not in­ tiff from reviewing his own medi- cancer using an experimental with our patients and their law­ tual agreement ofthe patients and volve B72.3 stemmed from the in­ See CANCER on page 6 • Hunt leads effort to keep American hub at RDU

By CHRISTIAN GROSE proposal, Boney said. Governor Jim Hunt led a del­ American has not yet decided egation Tuesday to try to per­ whether or not to close the hub or suade American Airlines to keep what cuts, if any, will be made, its hub open at Raleigh-Durham said Tim Smith, spokesman for International Airport. American Airlines at RDU. Hunt and area business lead­ The final decision will be made ers, lawmakers and members of March 17, when American's •WaTa^aaaaaaa^^^^^fcjBM Bf Vnfl the airport authority lobbied the board of directors meets, Smith airline at its corporate headquar­ said. ters in Ft. Worth, Texas. Rumors about American's pos­ S it **m 4F The proposal included an in­ sible downsizing began to swirl centive package from the airport on February 5, when the Fort authority offering American Worth Star-Telegram Reported more than $600,000 in order to that American was considering keep the hub open, said Leslie cutting service at RDU. Boney, deputy press secretary In addition to publishing the for the governor. possibility that the hub may be I « ' B M ~l i The delegation included U.S. closing, the Star-Telegram also Representatives David Price and reported that American may be JJN0N COYLE/THE CHRONICLE Tim Valentine, and Dan Blue, ending the use of either DC-lOs speaker of the North Carolina or A300s, eliminating at least Fun in the sun Legislature. 1,000 jobs nationwide. These folks are having a ball watching the baseball team In action against Coppin State. Do "[Hunt] is not promising any The article reported that the you think they know that it might snow .soon? miracles," but he is hoping that hubs in Raleigh-Durham and San American will be receptive to the See AIRLINE on page 6 • Union seeks fee increase to support growth ASDU may By NOAH BIERMAN ior Chris Maughan, president of last year could impact the Union. when you find you're running Bill Clinton isn't the only one the Union. "People are going to associate short," said Trinity freshman Ja­ seek fee who wants to raise taxes. The Union has asked for, and Union and ASDU together," he said. son Annan. "There are other ways Members of the Duke Univer­ received, four in­ People. may ask to raise money than to go to the sity Union want to put a referen­ creases in the activi­ "Didn't you ask for a students' pockets every time." increase dum on the ballot Mar. 4 to raise ties fee since 1978, Union officers said they use By NOAH BIERMAN: .' its portion ofthe student activities when the Union be­ Maughan said. money from other sources such as ..Undergraduates will fee from $37.50 to $45.00 annu­ gan using students' The Union's big­ ticket fees and reserve accounts, ally. money. Thelastraise gest task will be edu­ and they are trying to raise more •.•.';: ':y . .-a • . • C •: . i: • more money for student or­ Students pay a single fee which was in 1990. cation, Maughan money from alumni and other pre­ ganizations next year.. also includes $59.38 for ASDU's This year may said. Unionmembers viously untapped sources. • • ..:. .,; -• v.. v ,.cni budget. The fees appear on every prove more difficult, will visit living "$7.50 is nothing compared to islikeiy to have a referen­ undergraduate's bursar's bill. however, if last groups this week tell- $25,000 a year they spend here," dum to increase the share The fee will increase if the refer­ year's events are any ing students what Holcombe said. "You go to the Rat endum passes by a two-thirds indication of student the Union does. and you're going to spend more . . that it. oversees. The stu­ majority. mood. "Everyone at this than that." If the Union does not dents would vole on the is­ university has been receive the fee increase, students The Union is the University's Last year, ASDU Chris Maughan sue April 1 -along with a largest programming body. The twice put its own fee involved with the can expect either to pay for events student-run organization is re­ increase to referendum and failed Union whether they know it or which have been free or to have to gain two-thirds student ap­ not," said Trinity senior Greg feweroftheseevents,Maughansaid . sponsible for media organizations "The-Student C. such as Cable 13 and WXDU, as proval both times. Despite ASDU's Holcombe, chair of the Union's The Union needs the money for large publicity campaign for the standing committee on finance. general inflation adjustment and ' . . well as committees that bring con­ : certs, speakers and other events. second referendum, students did Still, the Union could face oppo­ because it expanded this year, ,i, CO- quest early next week. "Essentially, the activities fee is not approve an additional $10.17 sition. "The Union is serving the Maughan said. After a one-semes­ used so students don't have to pay for this year's budget. students... however, I don't think ter trial, the Union took perma- S.. FEE on. .. ^ for things later," said Trinity jun­ Maughan said ASDU's failure it's ri ght to go around raising fees See UNION on page 6 • THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1993 World and National Newsfile Boutros-Ghali backs U.S. plan for airdrops Associated Press By THOMAS FRIEDMAN Administration officials said that they very different." He said the initiative un­ Coalition demands: Trying to N.Y. Times News Sen/ice had considered escorting the relief flights der discussion was "purely humanitar­ restore order to Kismayu, Somalia, WASHINGTON—United Nations Sec­ with U.S. fighter jets but decided against ian" and would involved only a "quite before American troops withdraw, retary General Boutros Boutros-Ghali on such a move to avoid any possibility of limited" number of flights. the U.S.-led military coalition told a Tuesday endorsed President Clinton's armed clashes with Serb gunners. In­ "There is no problem," Boutros-Ghali top warlord Tuesday to get his force plan to parachute food and medicine into stead, the administration has decided to told reporters, after his hour-long meet­ out of town or face military action. remote areas of Bosnia after Clinton as­ fly the relief flights from altitudes above ing with Clinton at the White House. sured him that the operation would be the range of Serbian anti-aircraft guns, The secretary general, who earlier had Mistrial SOUght: Defense attor­ fully coordinated with the current U.N. the officials said. expressed his concern that a unilateral neys moved for a mistrial Tuesday in relief effort. Asked whether the relief operation U.S. relief operation might undermine the Rodney King trial after a day of While Clinton has still not given the could draw the United States deeper into the overland aid convoys the United Na­ turmoil involving accusations final go-ahead for the operation, such a the Balkan quagmire, Clinton said: "Not tions has been running, said he had been against a black woman juror and a decision appears imminent. A U.S. air­ at all, because what we're discussing is See BOSNIA on page 14 • legal fight over a defense attorney. drop would involve U.S. military forces in the Balkan conflict more deeply than ever Skiers rescued: Five skiers before, although in a humanitarian ca­ who survived four nights of subzero pacity. Clinton proposes change in weather and avalanche danger in Administration officials said they the Colorado mountain wilderness reached agreement with Boutros-Ghali turned up in remarkably good shape that U.S. pilots would operate the flights management of Western lands Tuesday. and take orders from U.S. commanders, but the operation would be fully coordi­ By TIMOTHY EGAN ernment has long treated the public lands Coleman Wins: Former "Diffrent nated with the U.N. High Commissioner N.Y. Times News Service ofthe West as a resource to be exploited. Strokes" TV star Gary Coleman, 25, for Refugees aftd the U.N. Protection SEATTLE — Acting on orders from Under the Reagan and Bush administra­ was awarded nearly $1.3 million Force, which currently oversee the over­ President Clinton to cut grazing, timber, tions, development was further encour­ Tuesday by a judge who ruled land relief efforts. mining and water subsidies, Interior Sec­ aged by land managers who fought envi­ Coleman's parents and business ad­ The original plan, as disclosed in re­ retary Bruce Babbitt is trying to roll back ronmental restrictions. viser siphoned funds from his earn­ cent days, was for the airdrops to be made more than a century of practices that With the Clinton plan, the government ings. over Bosnian Muslim villages that had have promoted the development of the would no longer allow timber companies been cut off by Bosnian Serbs from receiv­ West at government expense. to log national forest trees at below-mar- ing overland supplies. While the plan to charge market rates ket rates. It would begin charging royal­ But Tuesday, in an obvious concilia­ for commercial use of public resources is ties on gold, silver and other metals now Weather tory gesture to the Serbs, American offi­ being billed as an effort to reduce the mined at no charge from federal land, and cials said that they were considering hav­ deficit, its real importance would be to would raise the fee that ranchers pay to ing airdrops made over Bosnian Serb and reverse the way nearly 500 million acres graze livestock on 280 million acres of High: 38 • Cloudy Croatian villages as well. of Western land, equal to about one-fifth public range. In addition, farmers would Low: 31 • Chance of snow Apparently with this in mind, Clinton ofthe United States, are managed. pay surcharges to irrigate more than 9 There's as much of a chance of snow stressed to reporters before meeting with By encouraging ranchers to run cattle million acres. as FSU beating us twice!! Boutros-Ghali that the proposed airdrop on land once thought to be essentially Fees for recreation, like hiking, hunt­ of relief supplies would have "no combat useless and trying to lure miners and ing and camping, are also under consider- implications whatever." loggers to remote high country, the gov­ See LAND on page 14 •

Catholic Ash Wednesday Masses 12:30 p.m. Main Chapel 9:30 p.m. Main Chapel BENENSON AWARDS ' IN THE ARTS, 1993

Start Lent in a prayerful $300 TO $3,000 Each way by receiving ashes Art, Music, Drama, Dance, and attending Mass. Creative Writing, J> Film/Video

Rev. Michael Shugrue, Sister Peg Oravez Funds will be awarded lor tees, equipment, supplies, travel, production, and other educational Daily Mass 12:30 p.m. Catholic Student Center expenses for art-centered projects proposed by undergraduates and May graduates of Trinity PROGRAM IN College and the School of Engineering. SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND HUMAN VALUES Application forms are available in the Institute of Presents a talk the Arts office. 109 Bivins Building, East Campus. Completed forms mu.st be turned in by March 2ft. PLANNING THE DUKE SCIENCE RESEARCH CENTER TO MEET Two letters of recommendation are also required, st at least one of them from a Duke faculty member THE CHALLENGE OF THE 21 CENTURY in the .student's major department. Letters should be sent directly to the Institute ofthe Arts, Attn: Benenson Prize Committee, by March'26th. by Dr. Mel Lieberman, Project Coordinator and Mr. George Marsh, Architect Questions: 684-6654 Open to Public 7:30 pm Thursday, February 25,1993 203 Teer Engineering WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1993 THE CHRONICLE Tim'm tries to tumble the walls that threaten tolerance

By MAUREEN RICHARDSON vidual differences are not a cause for fear. if not paved, by Malkia Lydia, Trinity '92. Tim'm West is anything but represen­ "I think that seeing all the differences West names Lydia as a mentor and inspi­ tative. in my family makes me more tolerant to ration. He is not a typical representative ofthe differences amongst people," he said. "[Lydia] didn't reflect a certain 'type' of Black Student Alliance, although he is Driven by the memories of a high school thought; she was very open-minded, more the president. He is not typical of the in Arkansas where he saw "a lot of subtle so than my idea of BSA before," West said. Duke Gay and Lesbian Alliance member­ and not-so-subtle racism," West saw at West originally saw the BSA as focused ship, although he sits on the group's ex­ the University a better opportunity to only on self-sufficiency. "I don't criticize ecutive board. He is not representative of speak out against the pressures to con­ it," West said, "I think it was just an anything except, perhaps, himself. form that he had found throughout his element of the time. I think that was a West of one of the more prominent— life. time when the BSA was being more chal­ and unique—student leaders on the Uni­ "There has to be a transition in the way lenged by whites, when there was more versity campus. With his wide variety of people think here; there has to be a way to distrust." activities, his complex identity might he aid the people. [People] also have to be West met Lydia through his work on the solution to many ofthe campus'multi- challenged on a more basic level." the magazine Revelations, the newsletter faceted problems. "I think people are afraid to challenge ofthe BSA. Although West may come across to some the assumptions they came to Duke with, West jokes that he has followed in her as slightly iconoclastic, he might prefer to or even acknowledge that they came with footsteps, becoming Revelations editor and be called "open-minded." West has al­ these assumptions, and that those as­ then following her to the BSA presidency. ways striven to accept new and different sumptions are sometimes bad." Elected president as a sophomore. West philosophies. proved himself to be strong amongst his This philosophy met with political or­ ALISON STUEBE/THE CHRONICLE Coming from a family of nine children, ganization at the University. West's road West realized early in his life that indi­ to the presidency ofthe BSA was marked, See TIM'M on page 7 • Tim'm West Dorms, eateries, classrooms: all could be added on East By MATT FRAMPTON system than numbers. If we plan on clos­ A committee to upgrade East Campus ing down North Campus, we will need to met for the first time in several months to come up with 760 new beds," said Trinity discuss the new dorm project and overall junior Paul Hudson, ASDU vice president improvements to the campus. for student affairs. University architect John Pearce pre­ Others said that moving mbre students sented the East Campus Enhancement to East could make it more popular since Committee with a tentative plan for plac­ additional facilities such as those on West ing 760 more students on East. Campus could be built. Pearce showed the committee diagrams "I think more [students] will improve of possible locations for new dorms as well the social interaction on East. I'm not at all as other buildings such as eateries and convinced that it is all that bad to put more athletic facilities. buildings on East," said committee mem­ A likely location for two or more 190- ber John Richards, history professor. "Right persondormsisin the areabehind Gilbert- now East's identity is of a place no one Addoms and Southgate. wants to be. Its identity should be differ­ The number of dorms to be built has not ent than West's," yet been determined. The new dorm com­ Besides new dorms, the committee also mittee is currently discussing the issue discussed the possibilities of further and plans to come to a final decision in development on East Campus. SHANNON COYLE/THE CHRONICLE time for the May meeting of the Board of Pearce said the committee should look Trustees. at building more than just new dorms on Behind the scenes Some committee members expressed East. Sports Information Director Mike Cragg is busy preparing for tonight's concern about putting 760 more students "West campus is a full residential cam­ basketball game. Quick, does anyone know FSU's ranking? on East. pus, and East has the potential to be one, "There is a lot more to the residential See EAST on page 7 •

ASBICASTHEOITTDOORS.. Martha Graham Ensemble OURANNUAL

On February 28, 1993 in Page Auditorium Duke University at 8pm WED-$UN,FEB.24-28 / a company of 12 professional dancers from the Martha Graham School of Contemporary Dance performs a SAVE UP full evening of dance selected from the internationafly acclaimed repertoire of the TO 50% ON AIL WINTER CLOTH ING INCLUDING PATAGONIA NORTH FACE, SIERRA DESIGNS. MARTHA GRAHAM DANCE COMPANY WOOLRICH. 10TAL ROBBINS. CBAMCCI, ETC.. ANDttLEOtD OUTDOOR GEAR- TEMT5 Tickets available starting Feb. 8 at SLEEPING BAGS, BOOTS, BACKPACKS AND Page Box Office or by calling 684-4444 MUCH MORE: on $8 w/Duke ID 308W.FRANKLIN ST. TRAIL SHOP $16 General Public CHAPEL HILL, NC CW» 939-7636 MON-FRi 10-7, SATIO-6. SUN 1-5 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1993 Health & Research Gene indicates risk for Alzheimer's disease, study says HEATHER HEIMAN neurology, and five other colleagues co- was quoted in a press release as saying, produces the proteins is located on chro­ A new genetic risk factor for the most authored the study, which will appear in "This tells me that we can now look at the mosome 19, close to the section of the common form of Alzheimer's disease was the Mar. 1 issue ofthe Proceedings ofthe disease much differently.... Ifyou know chromosome that they had already shown identified by Medical Center researchers. National Academy of Sciences. what a risk factor is for a disease, then to be involved in the d People are at a higher risk for late- The finding was a surprise, Srittmatter you can try to reduce that risk." onset Alzeheimer's disease if they have a said, because the researchers only started Strittmatter suggested that the pro­ "We found additional data and in fact particular gene that produces a protein lookingfor the protein, called apo-E, when tein binds to another smaller protein that we think that apo-E may be actually the that normally carries cholesterol in the they picked it up as a contaminant in has beenfoundin large doses in the brains thing that's involved in it," said Maragret bloodstream, said Warren Strittmatter, their investigations of other of Alzheimer's patients. These patients Pericak-Vance an associate research pro­ an associate in the division of neurology chemicals."We stumbled on it," he said. have microscopic spheres of debris in the fessor in the division of neurology, who who was first author of the study. The gene was found in more than half grey matter of their brains, he said. worked on both this study and the initial Prior to this finding, old age was "the of the Alzheimer's victims participating The team found the apo-E protein em­ study on chromosome 19. only real risk factor that's predisposing" in the study, although it is present in bedded in the debris in the brains ofthe The research was funded by the Joseph for this form of .Alzheimer's disease, he aboutone-third ofthe general population, Alzheimer's patients, lending support to and Kathleen Bryan Alzheimer's Disease said. Alzheimer's affects about four mil­ according to a press release from Duke their theory that the apo-E protein is Award, the National Institute of Aging, lion people in the United States. News Service. important in the disease. the Alzheimer's Association, and other Strittmatter, ,Allen Roses, professor of Roses was out of town Tuesday, but They also found that the gene which grants. High carbon dioxide concentrations tested in Duke Forest By SANJAY BHATT searchers to simulate increased carbon to be with us by 2030," Strain said. The levels of nitrogen and phosphorous in the To study the effects of increasing levels dioxide levels in an open forest system. amount of carbon dioxide released is calcu­ soil are limited. Both of these nutrients are of carbon dioxide in the biosphere, Univer­ Before moving the project to an uncon­ lated based on the present rates of fossil needed for photosynthesis. sity researchers are examining the forest's trolled environment, the teamledby Strain, fuel consumption and population growth. The studies completed so far indicate ability to absorb the gas. used open-top chambers which guards Some scientists think that increased that increased carbon dioxide levels actu­ The project, started in 1979, in the en­ ally decrease the nutrient energy of plants. closed environment ofthe Phytotron, is in Insects eat leafy tissue, the prime agent in its final phase. capturing light energy for photosynthesis. The last part ofthe project is exploring The carbon dioxide concentrations that we're By taking samples of plant tissue from plant response to increased carbon dioxide using are the ones that are predicted to be with the chambers, researchers have deter­ levels in the open atmosphere. mined that the pine sawfly, the controlled World-wide carbon dioxide levels are us by 2030. insect, has to eat more plant leaves to grow expected to double in the next 50 years, at the same rate, said Strain. By doubling said Dr. Boyd Strain, director of the project. against changing winds, temperature, rain­ carbon dioxide levels would not hinder the present carbon dioxide levels in the Researchers from the School ofthe Envi­ fall and the insect population. plants' growth and productivity because chambers, the rate of photosynthesis and ronment are using a ring of towers, which They have dubbed this new prototype plants "breathe" the gas during photosyn­ the nutritional value of the plants de- release and monitor carbon dioxide in an Free Air Carbon dioxide Enrichment. thesis. Strain disagrees because his past open area. "The carbon dioxide concentrations that studies show that increased levels would Increased carbon dioxide levels not only This is the first attempt ever by re­ we're using are the ones that are predicted not help the plants' growth as long as the See FOREST on page 14 •

The Broadway at Duke Series Tues. March 2 and Wed. March 3, 1993 8:00 pm in Page Auditorium -Duke University

Come. hear Dr. "timothy Lomperis WINNER! (Political Science P 1990TONYAWARD Speak about the Middle Cast

BEST ACTOR When: Thursday February 25th ROBERT 8:00pm MORSE Why: Lomperis will speak about the TRU current Middle Cast Crisis WrittenrnxfOwBded b y JAY PRESSON AU.6 f ram f he wordsond works of TRUMAN CAPOTE

Tickets on Sale Now! $30, $26, and $22 Duke Student and Croup Discounts! Come, listen and participate in the Page Box Office 684-4444 Monday-Friday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm question and answer period. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Administration, Fed move to ease banking regulations

without the government having to spend The plan would ease some of the re­ a cent. quirements on appraising collateral for WASHINGTON — President Clinton "I hope we will have something useful small business and would make it easier and Alan Greenspan, chairman of the reasonably soon," Greenspan said in tes­ for bankers to challenge decisions by ex­ Federal Reserve Board, said on Tuesday timony before the House Banking Com­ aminers that loans had been provided that the administration and banking regu­ mittee, adding that the plan would in­ without sufficient collateral. lators were completing a plan to ease clude "newer ways to break the back of Banking executives were happy about banking regulations to encourage more the credit crunch." the plan, but said they wanted even more lending, especially to small businesses. The so-called crunch developed in the regulations swept away. According to interviews with officials wake of the savings and loan crisis as "It would be welcomed by the bank in the administration, Congress and the regulators cracked down on banks and industry," said Kenneth Gunther, execu­ Federal Reserve, the plan will make it bankers grew nervous about lending. tive vice president of the Independent easier for bankers to lend to people they Many economists say banks' reluctance Bankers Association, which has 6,000 know based on the borrower's ch.aracter to lend has slowed the recovery in New small- and medium-sized banks as mem­ rather than a strict analysis of their col­ England and other regions, .and both the bers. But he added that the "current regu­ lateral, cash flow or credit history. The White House and Fed have faced intense latory burden" would remain until exist­ plan would also lessen paperwork and pressure to do something about it. ing laws were amended. ease other restrictions for small-business Administration officials said the plan The new plan is expected to take some loans. would not require new legislation, relying political pressure off both the administra­ In separate appearances on Tuesday, instead on changes in banking regula­ tion and the Federal Reserve. President the president and Greenspan said that tions. Several officials said the adminis­ Clinton pledged during the campaign to the plan, which might be released soon, tration had originally contemplated more make it easier for small businesses to aimed to help small business — which the sweeping changes in bank regulations to en­ obtainloans. And Greenspan and the Fed­ president has repeatedly said is the main courage more lending, but shunned that ap­ eral Reserve have faced severe criticism engine of job growth in the nation. The plan proach, fearing that a major reduction in regu­ for not doing more to encourage bank couldalsobe away to stimulate the economy lation could weaken the banking system. lending. Alan Greenspan Iraqi forces challenge U.N. officials, interrupt Scud search

By MICHAEL GORDON tation occurred as inspectors began an mission planned to evaluate data from complied "100 percent" with Security N.Y. Times News Service unusual and complex searchfor Scud mis­ the U-2 flight to determine if the Iraqis Council resolutions requiring the elimi­ WASHINGTON — In a new challenge siles and related equipment. The CIA moved equipment away while the heli­ nation of weapons. to the United Nations, Iraqi forces aimed believes that Iraq is hiding perhaps 200 copters were gone. The head ofthe U.N. inspectors, Nikita their guns at two inspectors' helicopters Scuds, but the inspectors have not found Even if it turns out that no equipment Smidovich of Russia, said after the in­ on Monday, interrupting their search for any. was moved, the Iraqi action is seen as spection that there was "no crisis." He Scud missiles, officials said on Tuesday- On Monday, some inspectors searched jeopardizing the U.N. plan to carry out declined to make any further comment. The officials said the episode occurred on the ground while a U-2 spy plane flew weapons inspections anywhere it deems In seeking last month to bmit the in­ sis U.N. inspectors mounted a major air- overhead. ApairofU.N.heMcoptersjoined necessary. spectors' access, Iraq insisted that U.N. and-ground search west of Baghdad for in the inspection, taking photographs to Because ofthe scope ofthe search for aircraft avoid zones in the north and south hidden missiles and missile parts or mis­ chronicle any suspicious activity by Iraqis. Scuds, and the fact that Iraq's earlier where the allies had banned Iraqi flights. sile launchers. As the two helicopters flew toward the efforts to restrict the inspectors were met Those bans were intended to protect The threat represented the first major area, the crews saw that Iraqi forces had with allied bombing raids, Monday's foray Kurdish and Shiite minorities that have incident between Baghdad and the in­ trained anti-aircraft guns on them, offi­ has been the focus of some attention. been threatened by Baghdad. spectors since the teams resumed their cials said. Underscoring the threat, an After the inspection, Baghdad said the That Iraqi restriction, and reports by work after U.S. and allied bombing raids Iraqi official also warned the inspectors international team had not found .any Western intelligence that Iraqi aircraft against Iraq in January. against continuing, the officials added. proof that the government was hiding and surface-to-air missiles were violating Western officials said the U.N. com­ The helicopters left the area, then re­ Scuds. the flight-exclusion zones, led to the air mission overseeing the elimination of turned to complete their search. But the "This is a good proof that we are hiding attacks by the United States and its allies. Iraq's weapons of mass destruction was delay may have given the Iraqis time to nothing," said Husam Mohammed Amin, Even before that confrontation, the investigating the incident and planned to remove materiel from the area. "When the Iraqi coordinator of logistics for the commission supervising the inspections notify the Security Council, which could you are looking for something that is U.N. team, according to an Associated had complained that Iraq had refused to issue a warning or threaten punitive ac­ highly mobile, a delay is not helpful," a Press report from Baghdad. "In fact there give U.N. inspectors lists of supplies for its tion against Iraq. diplomatic official said. is nothing to hide." weapons program .and had denied inspec­ Diplomatic officials said the confron­ Western officials said the U.N. com­ Mohammed Amin said that Iraq had tors immediate access to some facilities.

"TTTTmTrrmTmTrmnir iini'iin • ! AAA TRAVEL SUPER JOBLESS? SAVER FARES : NewYork$240 Dallas$380 You won't be for long i\liami$290 Denver$420 if you attend, Losa\ngeksS510 San Francisco $318 1 Chicago $290 Washington D.C $220 i Frankfurt/London/aParis FIRST JOB $448 •Certa In restrictions apply. Call for more inform EXPERIENCES 3 Day 3 Day Cruises Bahamas from $215/pp Air/Hotel/Transfer A forum for discussion featuring $279/pp a panel of business students with work experience in: 4 Day Ski Trip 4 Day $412/pp Disneyworld • Investment Banking • Marketing : Jackson Hole Package JaJB/HOTEL/TAXES $317/pp • Trading • Consulting Lift Discounts MR/HOTEIvTAXES Duke Students & Employees Receive Thursday, Feb. 25 ; Additional 3% Discount

7-8 pm, : 2424 Erwin Road L^A n n\ '• Durha m, N.C. 27705 (/VW »°» Uoh. -sily Dr. 1 : 27707 Zener Auditorium : (91 ) 286-3088 . >*-*" 1 n" "" 1-8C 0-866-3853 TRAVEl AGENCY (919) 48S-330 6 Sponsored by the Business Endeavors Association " iminiiiiLU iiinnimi mm THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1993 Four former patients to be paid damages by Medical Center • CANCER from page 1 revised data from a study ofthe accuracy of Henderson,N.C.wasawarded$15,000.Her have required the treatments they received cal records, and/or intentionally engaged in B72.3, which changed the accuracy rate diagnosis was based on B72.3, but it occurred even if they had not been diagnosed with conduct intended to prevent Plaintiff from from 63 percent to 86 percent. Johnston too early in the experimental testing to find cancer. The panel found that both Edwards learning of negligence in Duke's pathology said he had not acted fraudulently, accord­ fault with the hospital, the panel found. and Ellison would have needed surgery for department," the report stated. ing to the panel. Robin and Jerry Betterton of Gretna, VA problems possibly unrelated to cancer. Compensatory damages of $150,000 and Johnston had entered into an agreement were .granted $20,000 after the panel found Edwards was also diagnosed with a non­ punitive damages of$250,000 were awarded with the manufacturer of B72.3, Biomedi­ that a lab technician switched Robin cancerous large-cell granuloma and Ellison to Edwards and his family. Edward's case cal Technologies Inc., to receive 20 percent Betterton's slide with another patient's. was found to have fluid build-up in the did not involve B72.3. ofthe money from sales ofthe test, accord­ Johnston called the mistake "gruesome," uterus that required surgery. High Point residents Lucille and Eula ing to the panel. according to the panel. Saito said she did not know whether Ellision received $530,000, including "I think it's very important and a good Parties from the Medical Center pointed B72.3 was still used diagnostically at the $500,000 in punitive damages. The arbitra­ thing that they awarded punitive damages out that Johnston is "obsessed with opti­ Medical Center. Hunter said the test is not tors found that B72.3 "rendered a false to encourage doctors to be more truthful mizing the accuracy of his labs' findings, being used. positive' for cancer after conventional pa­ with their patients and to discourage Duke .and accordingly subjects bis lab personnel Other defendants namedin specific cases thology methods had been negative and Hospital from hiding patients records or to a very high level of scrutiny," the panel's included Dr. Boyce Cole, then an associate after Lucille Ellison had been discharged withdrawing important reports," said Wil­ report stated. professor of surgery; Dr. Matthew Perry from the-hospital." The panel took into liam Thorp, the Raleigh lawyer who repre­ The panel could not establish whether, in and Dr. Katherine Tabatowski, who worked account that B72.3 had been used without sented the four patients in the current Edwards' and Ellison's cases, doctors sub­ inthe pathology division; Dr. Cheryl Szpak, approval from the Food and Drug Adminis­ settlement. Thorp said he contacted three sequently told the patients that they did not an assistant consulting professor of pathol­ tration or the Institutional Review Board. ofthe patients after the 1989 Eldreth case. actually have cancer, Hunter said. ogy; and Dr. Robert Jennings, a professor of The panel also found that Johnston had In a third case, Louise Champion of Thorp acknowledged that patients might pathology. Union seeks fee increase to ASDU may seek fee increase fund expansion, inflation in April student referendum • FEE from page 1 "The fact that WXDU left helps keep [a • UNION from page 1 The Union was able to accommodate To raise student fees, ASDU will need two- possible fee increase] down," she said. nent control ofthe campus radio station, the larger budget this year because of its thirds ofthe voters to approve an increase- Trinityjunior Chris Maughan, president of WXDU, this semester. Although the reserve funds, Maughan said. Those have Last year, students twice voted down the Union, .said, "when ASDU does go foritsfee Union inherited WXDU's depreciation mostly evaporated, he said. ASDU's request to raise the fee by $10.17 increase, people should realize that they've funds, which are used to update equip­ Part ofthe public relations battle may per student. Each undergraduate currently already got an additional $21,000 a year that ment, ASDU did not hand over the cam­ also center on WXDU. The radio station pays $57.38 for ASDU's portion ofthe fee. they took from WXDU." Maughan .said he pus radio station's $21,000 annual bud­ left ASDU's control following a public Eachstudentorganization receiving fund­ supports an ASDU fee increase, however. get for operating expenses. debate about the station's responsive­ ing from the SOC lost 13.5 percent of its The addition of Mi Gente, Spectrum and The Union has increased activity for ness to undergraduates' demands. budget this academic year. Hillel as line-item organizations will re­ its interaction committee this year to ASDU will probably need more money quire an increase in the budget, Steer said. encour.age the growth of campus diver­ "I know that WXDU is not very popular despite retaining $21,000 that would nor­ These groups are requesting more money sity. The Union has also added the com­ with [undergraduates]," Maughan said. mally go to WXDU, the student radio sta­ for next year than they have in prior years, edy spot, which has brought five comedi­ Under Union control, WXDU will become tion, said Trinity junior Valerie Steer, chair when they did not have line-item privi­ ans to campus this academic year. more popular with .students, he said. of the SOC. WXDU moved to University leges. Mi Gente received $560.64 this year, Union control for this academic year. but has submitted a budget request of $42,544.62 for next year. The prospect of two student fee increases in one year could prove difficult for the American considers shutting hub at RDU groups requesting the money. • AIRUNE from page 1 Smith said that it would be "totally inap­ major East Coast cities and reducing the Trinity junior Jamie Smarr, who works for Jose, California are losingthe most money propriate" to speculate until an announce­ number of regional flights to smaller cit­ the Union, condemned .ASDU's request for a for American. ment is made in March. ies, he said. fee hike last year in a letter to The Chronicle. American denies that any decision has American has currently been working Competition and growth in the airline "I haven'tchangedmy mindabout ASDU's been made regarding either shutting down on adjusting its operation at Raleigh- ' industry in the past decade and the sag­ fee increase," he said Tuesday. the Raleigh-Durham hub or eliminating Durham in hopes of revitalizing the hub, ging national economy have been blamed But while Smarr said ASDU spends too any jobs. Smith said. Smith said. as the causes of much of American's cur­ much now, he supports an increase in fees When asked about the possible layoffs, Options include focusing on flights into rent economic troubles, Smith said. for the Union.

Enjoy a Free Lunch With The Art Euents Committee of the Duke Uniuersity Union presents Vice President Janet Dickerson Student Projects from CS 162/ART117. Fall 1992 Modeling The Ancient World: from 12:30-1:30 on 2/25 Rooms from Pompeian Houses

The firet 10 people to 21 - 26 February 1993 call the Union Office at Public Reception for the Artists: •-, 2 Wednesday, 24 February 1993, 5 - 6pm will receive admittance Lilly Library Gallery East Campus, Duke University .^rouflhttoyou by «h« DUU afclfMKtiOfl ConnifttM WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1993 THE CHRONICLE West tackles race relations, Hairis feeler sexuality issues on campus • TKVTM from page 3 Two facets of West's life came into con­ MEANS LOW PRICES West's ability as a leader has not gone flict when he ran for BSA president. While unnoticed by other students on campus. being gay and black were both integral Seth Krauss, Trinity '92 and a Young parts ofhis character, he didn't want his •Hii Trustee, commended West on his strength sexuality to be an issue in the election. 21-25 COUNI of character. "There were pressures for me not to make "He's one ofthe few students on campus mentions of my sexuality. [The situation] JUMBO who will never sacrifice his integrity to was not something I was proud of." SHRIMP please other people," Krauss said. "He's West's motto might be: Lead through looking to make a difference." example. He noted that he did not take an West's involvement in gay issues on extremely active role in the black faculty campus stemmed from a perceived need initiative, a committee within the BSA for role models. organized to hold the University to its "My reasons for coming out in general commitment to hire more black faculty 6 and getting involved in DGLA are very members. "I wanted to emphasize the unselfish. Since there is so much pressure other people in the community who have to conform, I wanted to show people that the potential to be leaders," West said. PERDUE FRESH [as a gay man] you can succeed, can be a "I made a conscious effort to not be at GRADE "A" leader. Sexuality shouldn't be a wall." the front of the BFI movement. People, West understands that sexuality is not after hearing Tim'm shouting over and the only wall that divides people on this over again, they become desensitized to TURKEY campus. The problems of race relations it. They also need to know that there are on the University cam­ many leaders in the pus also disturbs, and ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^ black community. BREAST at the same time, moti­ Life can be diffi­ vates him. Again he cult as a student speaks ofthe pressure I want to change leader, which West DIET COKE OK to conform that he finds knows. Along with COCA-COLA campus-wide. [the system], but the fame and fortune "A lot of the black not within the sys­ of being president people I know have this, editor that, white friends. I have tem. I don't want to West says he has lost white friends, and I'll go to the main­ out on a certain be at the black bench, amount of the per­ they'll be across the stream and plead. sonal side ofthe col- grass, and we won't ^m lege experience. talk. There's a lot more "Internally I've interaction on a personal level than one grown a lot.... Academically [I've] made might see when looking at the racial group­ a lot of connections. But I've missed time ings on the campus as a whole." developing personal relationships. I'm West sees this as a problem because the kind of content with the way it is now." personal interaction is not expressed Philosophy weaves its strings through through the visible organizations on cam­ Tim'm's life, whether it be the classes for pus. He cites the reason for the problem in his philosophy major or the reasons be­ the institutions themselves. hind his goals for the future of the BSA. "Anybody can seek out personal rela­ West has fought to leave behind the preju­ HARRIS TEETER... LOW PRICES ALL DAY, EVERY DAY tionships with the other. Its a lot more dices he faced in high school, and he seeks difficult for a larger group of people to to challenge the way people at the Univer­ FROZEN JENO'S make efforts to interact." sity think. PIZZA 7.6-8.1 OZ. While he has been trying to bring people Challenge may be the right word for the J9 together, West has created an aura of situations Tim'm has taken on. The HJ stiao hope and respect in the administration. amount of conformity that he has found COOKED "He attempts to get things done in a way on campus has urged him on in many of REGISTER TO WIN IN HAM 160Z. 499 that brings people together, not pull them his activities, whether it be coming out, HARRIS TEETER'S 6.5 OZ. SUN CHIPS OR apart," said Leonard Beckum, vice presi­ encouraging the growth ofthe DGLA, or FLY WITH THE FRITO LAY dent and vice provost. trying to change "the system" within the CHEETOS /oz • 09 The fractured relations between orga­ boundaries ofthe BSA. HORNETS FIOTOAGOf D SEGUIAII Of OiD fASHONH) •«« nizations on campus disturbs West. SWEEPSTAKES CARTON I** You Could Win One Of These Fabulous ORANGE JUICE 64 oz. "If you're told its a gay issue, you're told "I want to change [the system], but not V Prizes. See Details And Register At The to go see the DGLA, or if its a women's within the system. I don't want to go to Coke Display In Your Harris Teeter. ll l the mainstream and plead. This provides l7. "." H-M-,il issue, go to the Women's Center; there • One Of Ten Trips For Two To Orlando n mis COUPON has to be some way to bring it all to­ one model for creating change; however, I Florida For The Game With Orlando Buy One I Ct. Pkg. Of G.E. 3-Way gether." do feel that there are others." Magic, Includes Air Fare On U.S. Air (50-100- 1 50 Watt) Soft White Light Accommodations And Game Tickets. , Bulb And Get A Second Pkg. For K • One Of Ten Trips For Two To Charlotte, N.C. For A Hornets Home Gome. Includes Game Tickets & Hotel Accommodations. East has 'potential' to be • One Montfi Of Free MCI Long Distance Air Service. Coll 1-800-274-7070 For More Details On How lb Win. full campus, architect says • One Pair Of Hornets Tickets Will Be Given Away I In Each Harris Teeter For March/April Games. Find Details And Register At The Coke j|cOJPgHV«Ulj .^JJ^^ Q\ • EAST from page 1 The committee discussed the possibili­ Display In Your Nearby Harris Teeter. so the question should be what is missing ties of additional lecture halls, eateries here," Pearce said. and the relocation of the bus stop to the

Joe Pietrantoni, associate vice president center ofthe East quad. WHIN MJKHAMD wm mis COUPON WHEN PWKHASf D WITH THIS COUPON for auxiliary services, said "I have been Janet Dickerson, vice president for stu­ Buy One 30 Oz. Box Of Kellogg's Just Buy One 5 Oz. Bag Of Marie here for 23 years and East has always been dent affairs, made several recommenda­ Right Fruit & Nut And Get One 15.7 I Calender's Croutons And Get A behind West." tions including more classrooms and com­ Oz. Sox Of Just Right Nuggets For K Second Bag For K But he added that there have been many puter facilities. improvements made to East over the last three and a half years, such as the Upper The committee's proposal is due in May. East Side. "Our commitment to the cam­ Committee members have not yet come pus is strong," he said. to a consensus, Dickerson said.

Chronicle staffers: no staff meeting this Friday due to trustee meetings. But be there Prices Effective Through March 2, 1993 next week to discuss important issues. Prices InThU Ad Effective Wednesday Fetxusv 21 Through TuaSbay. March 2.1993. bn Our Outran Stores Onh We Resewe The Right To Unit Quantities. None Sold To Deatefs. We Slaoly Accept feOwalfood Stomp s THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1993 End in sight for High court cracks down on perjury By LINDA GREENHOUSE He wrote that as long as the trial judge was satisfied N.Y. Times News Service that the defendant's misstatements met the legal defini­ Guatamalan war WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court ruled unani­ tion of perjury and were not simply a mistake or the mously Tuesday that criminal defendants who take the result of confusion, there was no constitutional problem stand and testify falsely in their own defense may consti­ with increasing the sentence to take the defendant's tutionally be subjected to additional prison time for behavior into account. MEXICO CITY — Six months after Guatemala's obstructing justice. Kennedy said it was "rational" for a sentencing judge government and rebel groups broke off their talks to The decision overturned a ruling by a federal appeals to conclude that "a defendant who commits a crime and end the last and most violent of Central America's court in Richmond, Va., which held in 1991 that the then perjures herself in an unlawful attempt to avoid civil wars, the two sides met again here Tuesday Constitution bars judges from imposing an additional responsibility is more threatening to society .and less voicing cautious hope that some progress might fi­ sentence under federal guidelines as punishment for "a deserving of leniency than a defendant who does not so nally be made. disbelieved denial of guilt under oath." The appeals defy the trial process." The negotiators seemed to base their optimism in court said that the threat of added prison time placed an part on a flurry of proposals and counterproposals "intolerable burden upon the defendant's right to testify In this case, United States vs. Dunnigan, No. 91- they have issued since January, when President in his own behalf." 1300, a U.S. District Court judge in Charleston, Va., Jorge Serrano Elias challenged the rebels to place a increased the federal sentencing guidelines' "offense 90-day deadline on the talks. Writing for the Supreme Court on Tuesday, Justice level" for a woman who was convicted of conspiring to But the rebel representatives asserted that the Anthony Kennedy said that "a defendant's right to tes­ distribute cocaine after pleading not guilty and testify­ government's demand for a deadline could also com­ tify does not include a right to commit perjury." ing in her own defense. plicate the discussions. And despite growing domestic and international vgjjjy^^ii^»ti^»<^»y^^i>^^^<^^^^<^^ pressure for peace, it was not clear that the two sides had resolved the differences over human rights issues that brought their talks to a stalemate here last August. "I think we are coming into this meeting with a greater closeness than in other meetings," the head of the government negotiating team, Manuel Conde Orellana, told reporters Tuesday afternoon. "That is something fundamental." But Rodrigo Asturias, the commander of one ofthe three guerrilla armies joined in the Guatemalan National Revolutionary Union, said, "We still have to sort out the terms." Whether there will be more POLO Iff RALPH LAUREN flexibility, he added, "remains to be seen." 3333. In a speech at the United Nations on Jan. 19, Serrano said he would sign a proposed agreement on EYEWEAR human rights and accept international verification of it so long as the rebels committed themselves to nonstop peace talks over the succeeding months. Measures to promote democracy and human rights make up only the first of 11 points on the negotiating agenda that the two sides signed in May 1991. Serrano insisted that if a peace agreement was not reached after 90 days, a cease-fire should begin any­ way, with the rebels concentrating their forces in areas under U.N. supervision. In a proposal made public on Saturday, the rebel alliance said the government's framework would lead to a new stage in the negotiations that "could be positive.'' But the insurgents also pressed again for the inclusion of civilian groups like labor unions and human rights organizations that Serrano has said 3333 have no place in the peace talks. And Tuesday afternoon, another rebel commander, known by the nom de guerre Rolando Moran, stressed that the rebels wanted to focus the talks on the pending human rights issues. Nor, he added, would the rebels necessarily accept a deadline of 90 days. 3333 Communists rally, For a limited time only, see our new extended collectldrf' I" "H i*'*^' £&£: march on Kremlin of classic frames by Ralph Lauren.

By ALAN COOPERMAN Associated Press MOSCOW (AP) — Rallying behind red flags and portraits of Lenin, more than 10,000 supporters of Com­ munism marched to the Kremlin on Tuesday to de­ nounce President Boris Yeltsin and urge the military to rise against him. "The walls of the Kremlin are not shaking from our cries. The people inside are shaking!" hard-line legisla­ tor Sergei Baburin declared over loudspeakers to the biggest pro-Communist demonstration in months. Benson p Yeltsin was on vacation at his country home outside OPTICAL |§ Moscow, and there was no immediate reaction from his administration to the outpouring of discontent. Located on the first floor hallway between the «$$$ Two years ago, equally large protests by Yeltsin supporters helped bring him to power. But his support­ Duke north cafeteria and the Eye Center. £$£§ ers virtually surrendered the streets to pro-Communists this year and last year. 684-4012 H*5 Yeltsin appears to pay little attention to the opposi­ HH tion demonstrations, despite the importance of public opinion as Russia heads for a possible referendum on the t All Duke students, staff and employees receive a 20% discount, everyday! g||| powers ofthe presidency. A defeat in the nationwide vote in April could cripple his economic reforms, or even force new presidential elections. The rally came on Defenders ofthe Fatherland Day, known as Soviet Armed Forces Day until the Soviet See RUSSIA on page!4 • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Letters

ing for a refund? If that doesn't work, then years. In that time, I have learned about different from them." This is tantamount Crazies, stop whining write to Joe Pietrantoni, or The Chronicle, growing up in the South, raising children, to calling churches bastions of hatred, or Ralph Nader. Get my point? practicing religion, and many other facets which, in most instances, is simply not the To the editor: Responsibility is the name of the game. of life that classes at Duke simply can not case. Almost all churches teach children to Enough is enough! After hearing over For the Duke Card abusers oftoda y are the teach. I have met many members of the respect and help others and to spread the and over how horrible the "older" fans are S & L nightmares of tomorrow. housekeeping staff, and I can honestly say LOVE of Christ. The columnist sees many who leave games early from Cameron, I that this program has helped me to bridge churches as neo-Nazi brainwashing camps, have one thing to say: Undergraduates Sabrlna Ricci the gap between employees and students yet I doubt that she has ever taken the need to grow up and stop whining about Trinity '93 that so many of my friends feel exist on time to visit a Sunday school class or a things they know nothing about! campus. normal church service. If she had, she Bebeve it or not, there is something To the Senior Class, in particular, I would see that most churches instill in known as the real world out there, and Fall in love, not bed would like to say two things. First, you children such values as kindness, patience, those individuals who sit in the upper have made me proud by choosing PFL to gentleness, and love — values not nor­ section of Cameron are aware of that. Let's To the editor: receive our gift. Employees and students mally associated with hatred and intoler­ just imagine some reasons why the adults I had trouble with the article about AIDS alike have expressed to me personally how ance. If these children are learning intol­ might leave early. Perhaps they live more on the front page ofthe Feb. 16 Chromcle. happy they are about our choice. Second, erance, it is certainly not within the church, than 100 years away from Cameron and The comments made by Sosenzky and now it's time to put our money where our but more likely in society as a whole. have to drive home to Raleigh, or Greens­ Bartlett were mixed with statistics in such mouths are. When you receive the call to boro, or even Charlotte. Perhaps they don't a way that their flawed opinions were Thus, I would like to remind the colum­ donate money, please don't push this op­ nist and the community at large that want to sit in a traffic jam for over 20 given implicit validation. Their views con- portunity aside. Look around. You have minutes just to stay and watch the last 60 cerningthe teaching of "safe sex" vs. teach­ churches are not breeding places of ha­ the chance to help people who help you tred, but rather places of love and wel­ seconds of a game. Perhaps they have ing teens to say no to sex were not balanced everyday. children whom they are paying a baby­ with people supporting the opposing posi­ come, founded on the love of God, demon­ sitter to watch, and for those late games, tion, thus excluding the opposing position strated through Jesus Christ. Please visit maybe, just maybe they have JOBS they from an "objective" reporting on the issue. Kristin Kelly one and see this love for yourself. Trinity '93 have to get up in the morning and go to. After all, what is wrong with telling The fans do not leave games early because teenagers that to avoid AIDS, as well as Teague Horton they are disinterested, nor due to any STDs and teen pregnancy, "Don't have Ethelrine McNalr Trinity '94 apathy to the team. They leave because sex"? "You're being naive. They'll do it Housekeeping staff they have other things in their lives which anyway," is often the response. If that are more important than basketball. reasoning were applied to other social prob­ Find love in church Use bridge wisely lems, people would see its weakness. Look What's even more ironic is the cry ofthe at the issue of drugs, teenage drinking, undergraduates that somehow we adults To the editor: To the editor: drinking and driving or guns in schools to In Stefani Barbero's column (Feb. 22), in the upper section aren't true fans. How see how destructive that reasoning really Bridge etiquette my ass! The letter you one gets the impression that a large num­ hypocritical can that statement be? How is. For example, "We know drinking and printed in the Feb. 17 issue of your news­ many undergraduates have left football driving can kill or injure you or someone ber of Christian churches teach hatred paper, submitted by the secretary, of the games early (or even gone for that matter), else, but because you continue to do it, and intolerance and breed bigoted sexist Theta Beta Sigma sorority and the co- how many have watched the Duke base­ we'll stop telling you not to do it. Instead, who hate everyone unlike them, based chairs ofthe Viennese Ball, was a bunch of ball team play, or the swim team, or the well teach you how to drive safely while solely on Miss Barbero's encounter with self-important, narrow minded, short tennis team. Ah, but one might argue that drunk. This will (hopefully) reduce your "Jean." I am truly disheartened by this sighted, campy claptrap. none of those sports have the same hype as chances of dying ifyou choose to drink and impression, for most of the time this is First of ail, as a concerned Durham Duke basketball, and that would be true. drive." simply not the case. resident, I was delighted to see that a But how many undergraduates listen to Although I'm sure there are a few handful of our pampered Duke students the post-game radio show after Duke bas­ Teaching "safe sex" instead of "don't do churches and "Christians" who meet this were taking a responsible stance on a per­ ketball games? How many watch Coach it" applies the same flawed reasoning. Just description, the majority do not. I think tinent issue of the day. "Men Can Stop K's morning show on Sunday or listen to as one can drink without driving, teenag­ you'd have a hard time finding a sincere Rape" is a volatile statement that may be his call-in radio show? Just because you ers can fall in love without falling into bed. Christian who honestly believes that "any­ stay until the last second with your faces uncomfortable to look at for some, but With "safe sex" honestly being only "safer one with darker skin [is] a dumb animal, painted blueyellinginto the camera doesn't most certainly confronts tbe Duke commu­ sex," and with the serious consequences of uncivilized by nature." This amounts to nity with the problem at hand. It also make you a true or better fan. AIDS, teen pregnancy and STDs arising calling Christians racists, a truly unrea­ boldly challenges men to go a step further when "safer sex" fails, anything short of sonable statement. I have to admit, I was a Duke under­ teaching teenagers (and anyone else not and work towards a solution. To think that The columnist also states that Chris­ graduate just a few years ago, and I never ready for the possible consequences of sex) a women's group at a highly reputable left games early, but I also never com­ to wait, and to not have sex, is unaccept- tians believe a woman's first responsibil­ institution protested this action for any plained when those in the "expensive seats" ity is always submitting to the will of the reason is an insult to all women, but espe­ did, because I realized they probably had a husband. It is true that the Bible states cially those who have been victimized and little more to worry about than I did. Hope­ that "the wife does not have authority over brushed aside in the past. And the reasons fully most of the students still feel that Paul Dunham her own body, but the husband does." The they stated, in and of themselves, were way, and to those of you who don't I can Divinity '93 Bible also says "wives be subject to your childish and unfounded. To equate the only say that it's lucky you are still under­ husbands," but then states that "husbands sympathy they feel for the victims of sexual graduates, because you still have a lot of ought to love their own wives as their own violence to the sympathy they require for learning to do. PFL thanks for gift bodies . . . just as Christ also loves the having the date of their perspective pledge To the editor: Church." As we Christians believe, Christ gathering covered is frighteningly cold. Matt Cubstead On behalf of the student tutors and died for the Church, so this is a very seri­ Furthermore, to define the assorted graf­ Trinity '90 employees involved in Partnership For ous command, one that does not make the fiti (John loves Gina, etc . . .), Greek self- Literacy, we would like to thank the Duke wife a slave of the husband, as Barbero petting (Best Damn Pledge Class Ever!) community for supporting us. Please know infers most Christians believe. and one or two messages that color the It's responsibility that when you support PFL, you are not She also claims that many churches bridge as part of a University sanctioned To the editor: only giving money to buy books and pen­ believe homosexuals have no morality and message board is ludicrous. Postering, the I write referring to your Feb. 23 article cils, but you are helping to improve cam­ work to deny them "basic human rights." campus newspaper, and phone banking "Laundry on flex raises questions of pus-community relations. As a senior who It is true that most churches bebeve that it are the ways to inform those interested in University's motives." Like the rest of cam­ has spent three years working with this is morally wrong (as does over 60% of the your sorority events. pus, I am both flabbergasted and disgusted program as both a tutor and co-chair, I American public.) However, few churches I say once again bravo to those who that the University would actually try to have seen the progress Partnership has are currently lobbying to deny homosexu­ committed this awareness raising act. And make a profit off of its students. The gall! made. And I can see its potential. Partner­ als the rights to life, liberty, or the pursuit don't let big groups of people with the Further, I fully agree that Duke Univer­ ship For Literacy has grown from a stu­ of happiness within the structures of law, power of tradition behind them intimidate sity students (though well-intentioned and dent project to a full-scale education sys­ considered "basic human rights" by our you. After all, the tradition of rape is one allegedly bright) cannot be expected to tem. Students work with employees on a forefathers. Some churches may be op­ we all need to fight. I think all local resi­ control their own spending. After all, points broad range of topics on a variety of skill posed to special status for gays, but there dents and University employees will be are "not really money." Like credit cards, levels. We practice everything from phon­ are many groups opposed to such status refreshed to see on that bridge words speak­ Duke Cards are just plastic. Mommy or ics to physics. Partnership For Literacy for anyone, be they gay, rich, black, or ing to more than just those who write Daddy gets the bills—not me. And, heck if has received high acclaim from University Christian. them. Thank you. I care who pays the bills—just as long as I employees, as well as administrators, and The unfortunate conclusion was that can phone in J. Crew orders 24 hours a the program is growing faster than we can many churches teach children to hate "any­ Jeffrey London day, seven days a week. accommodate it. The funds from the Se­ one who is non-Christian... or in any way Durham resident Enough sarcasm. The Chronicle article nior Class Gift will go to the organization presents the Duke Card issue as a matter and development of a permanent literacy of student exploitation by the University. center in the Crowell building on East I see the issue quite differently. I think it's Campus. This center will include a class­ simply a lesson in responsibility. For ex­ room, an employee library, and a com­ Announcements ample, ifyou don't have money to spend, puter cluster, among other things. then don't put it on your flex. If you put What we would like the readers of The Hey everybody! Edit board tonight 6 p.m., in Weasel's Place. Youll never guess cash on flex solely for laundry, and your Chronicle to know is that Partnership For who's leading it. Come find out. Be a part ofthe rip-roaring laugh fest that is edit dorm is not equipped for laundry-on-flex, Literacy has not only helped employees board. We're looking forward to seeing you there. And ifyou miss it, you must call then what is the solution? To spend all improve their reading skills—it has also Amy with an excuse or else she will fine you like you've never been fined. Hee hee. your flex money and then cry foul? I think taught tutors a great deal about what it not. How about writing a letter to Duke means tobe an employee at Duke. Ethelrine Remember: Guest columns are available...call 684-2663. Card, explaining your dilemma and ask­ and I have been working together for three Letters

EDITORIALS Jeffries deserves to be heard; controversy FEBRUARY 24, 1993 should end in campus discussion of ideas

To the editor: committee, Shu is trying to make this As a freshman at Duke, I often find campus aware ofthe racial problems cur­ Protest, don't police myself in a state of disbelief at the pre­ rently plaguing this nation. He has al­ dominating views here. Lately, the Dr. ready done a tremendous job in this re­ spect. Additionally, Shu is trying to pro­ Whether Leonard Jeffries has the picable: No group should ever belittle Jeffries situation has caught my attention and, quite frankly, it disgusts me. vide the Duke community with a dynamic, right to speak at Duke is not at ques­ another to raise itself. I'm from a New Jersey town whose resi­ recognizable speaker who will bring im­ tion: Whether our money should be But by bringing Jeffries here, we are dents are virtually all whites. One reason portant issues into the limelight. Unfortu­ used to bring him here is. not condoning his racist remarks or that I chose to attend college here in the nately, he faces an enormous roadblock: The controversial professor at City closed-minded beliefs; instead we are South was to get a different perspective on the ignorant Duke students. Almost all of College of New York was invited to exposing ourselves to them to give racial relations. What I have found over the people who criticize bringing Dr. speak for Black History Month at the ourselves the opportunity to question, the course of six months, however, is ap­ Jeffries base their omniscience on sound University. The student arranging for even protest his extreme ideologies. palling. The campus is very segregated. bites from The New York Times, sound Jeffries possible visit is requesting In this academic community we are The majority ofthe fraternities are almost bites that are often taken out of context. $750 from the ASDU legislature to taught to question all ideas, even those exclusively white. Whenever I see a home I would hope that this controversy ends fund him. that make us cringe. By doing this we basketball game on TV, the cross-section up in a meaningful outpouring of ideas, ofthe fans is 99 percent white. The faculty and not just a squabble over blacks vs. As irredeemable as he may seem, learn to support our values and opin­ is comprised of very few black faculty (have whites vs. Jews vs. whomever. Let's get ions. this money should be granted. you seen them?). Out of the 63 residents on the story straight from the horse's mouth, Jeffries is nationally known for his There are no certain answers for the my dorm's floor, four are black. One is hear Dr. Jeffries out, and draw our conclu­ studies on Afrocentrism; he is also many questions and allegations that Shavar "Shu" Jeffries. sions after the introduction for once. working on the curriculum for the New have been raised on this campus in the Shu has come under increased scrutiny York City schools. There are some in last week. It is time to stop listening to for trying to bring Dr. Jeffries to campus. Dave Baxter the University community who be­ the repetition of arguments; instead .As chair ofthe ASDU Black History Month Trinity '96 lieve Jeffries can give us an insight we need to find out for ourselves—that into the history of blacks. is what we are learning to do in col­ But it is not his scholarly research in lege. Personal opinions grounded in sources African studies that makes Jeffries Therefore, when Jeffries speaks, we To the editor: Mr. Jeffries and the NAACP prove my famous (or infamous), instead it is his should not let him have a comfortable I have received criticism for the column point for me: spiteful anti-Semitic remarks which arena in which to present his argu­ I wrote in yesterday's Chromcle over the Jeffries states, "If I had my way, I'd wipe reek of hate. ments and offer a gracious bow with a claim that my views are based in my per­ them [white people] off the face of the There are some who defend Jeffries' smile. We need to challenge his views sonal opinions and not supported by fact. earth." remarks claimingthey were taken out and question his theories to the fullest Please allow my sources to speak for them­ Further, in August 1991, the NAACP of context. Regardless of what context extent of our intellectual abilities. selves: condemned Jeffries and claimedthat many his words were in, Jeffries' blame laid Jeffries' presentation must include In a New York Times editorial, Profes­ ofhis points relied on "race-baiting." on "rich" Jews who financed the slave a question-answer session. We must sor Henry "Skip" Gates calls Dr. Jeffries trade is insulting. prepare to make this the most difficult approach "anti-Semitism from the top The strongest argument I can give for down, engineered and promoted by lead­ why Mr. Jeffries is a poor choice for a Duke Perhaps this often-quoted remark and challenging appearance this man ers who affect to be speaking for a larger speaker is found in Mr. Jeffries' own words. could be laid aside if it were the only has made. resentment." Gates goes on to disprove The full text of his July 1991 speech in disgusting evidence pointing to We must be the ones to make the Jeffries' claims that Jews largely financed Albanyis overflowing with unfounded .anti- Jeffries' beliefs, but there is more. $750 worth it—and unless true dia­ the slave trade. Semitic statements as well as his scientifi­ Jeffries has persisted in his bigoted logue begins, unless real questioning The City College of New York Board of cally disproved "sun people, ice people" stereotyping of Jews and Italians. The of ourselves and others occurs, we have Trustees declared that: "At a time when theory of black biological superiority. The slandering of groups by Jeffries is des­ wasted the money. this city and state need people of every speech can be found in The New York racial and ethnic background working to­ Amsterdam News, Aug. 31, 1991 edition. gether to foster unity, Jeffries' remarks Read it, think about its implications for were only to fuel the fires of bigotry and racial harmony, then decide for yourselves. disharmony." On the record For those readers who cry heresy, or Wendy Rosenberg who blame a bias of the white media, let Trinity '94 Duke intentionally engaged in conduct intended to prevent Plaintiff from review­ ing his own medical records, and for intentionally engaged in conduct intended to prevent Plaintiff from learning of negligence in Duke's pathology department. Take more pride in Duke's appearance The report of an arbitration panel, in ruling that the Medical Center must pay $400,000 to Dwayne Edwards and his family. Edwards allegedly was misdiag­ To the editor: If I were to be bringing a prospective nosed as having cancer, and then the Medical Center tried to cover up the mistake, Last week I was on the Duke campus student to campus, I'd be hard pressed to according to the panel's report. doing a little sight-seeing at Duke Gar­ explain the garbage dump masquerading dens, the Chapel and elsewhere. As I'm as the University. They say that first im­ fairly new here in Durham, I wanted to see pressions are lasting and my lasting im­ Duke University as recommended by local pression isn't much. Where is the student friends. Well, I was very surprised when I pride in attending one ofthe best schools came upon the West Campus area. Frankly, around? My little Midwestern alma mater I've seen neater garbage dumps. does far better. established 1905 THE CHRONICLE While walking through the West Cam­ Finally, I also went to N.C. State, UNC- Jason Greenwald, Editor pus area, I couldn't help but notice over­ Chapel Hill and NCCU as part of my visiting. Nowhere on those campuses did I Peggy Krendl, Managing Editor INews Editor flowing trash cans, scattered newspapers see such filth and slovenliness as I saw Michael Saul, Managing Editor INews Editor and food garbage strewn everywhere that while visiting Duke. Obviously, pride ex­ Barry Eriksen, General Manager I turned. When I went to the Bryan Center ists on those campuses for the appearance Amy Reed, Editorial Page Editor for a drink, the same slovenly atmosphere greeted me. I must say that for a school ofthe grounds and there seems to be none Michael Robbins, Sports Editor Laura Neish, City & State Editor noted for its pride in its sports teams that at Duke University. Noah Bierman, Assoc. News Editor Geoffrey Green, Assoc. News Editor those teams are the only thing at Duke in Jason Schultz, Features Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor which the student body has pride, appar­ Richard Baker Paul Orsulak, Photography Editor Heather Heiman, Health & Research Editor ently. Durham resident Chet Fenster, Graphics Editor Hannah Kerby, Senior Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager Randy Gibeau, Student Advertising Mgr. Ashley Austin, Creative Services Mgr. Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the Jessica Balis, Business Manager editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, students, woifcers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view ofthe editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Office: 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. promotional in nature. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building: Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle reserves tke right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and Building: Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. ©1993 The Chronicle. Box 4696. Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Chronicle offices on the third floor of tke Flowers Building. Business Office. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1993 THE CHRONICLE Presence of 'higher law' returns meaning to civil disobedience

What seemed to be sure doesn't seem so sure anymore. mate acts against a corporate body, that body can feasibly The once apparently safe jogging trail around the Wash­ • Think again follow only two steps of resistance: protest and force ington Duke Golf Course poses a terrifying threat to any employed in self-defense. undergraduate woman who wants to run without a body­ Nancy Reynolds Rutherford's principles make sense only in light of the guard. The recent increase in crime in America coupled acceptance of a higher law to which man is accountable. If with a decrease in fear ofthe law is striking, and the trend man occupying the office and not the office itself, believing his principles are invoked in the name of another law, shows no sign of changing. More and more respected that government is ordained and instituted by God. simply equal to but different from the already instated law, authorities accept or even encourage violence as recourse Rutherford distinguished between the individual and there will be chaos. In other words, if people start using for injustice, police have lost their credibility and respect, the corporate body when outlining the appropriate use of force (after attempting to take the other avenues) because and the average American believes that justice is simply resistance to the state. The individual must first seek self- their individual beliefs of justice are being violated, then not getting caught. The foundation of safety, law and defense by protest, which, in today's society, would be anyone can use force for any reason and the principle of order that gives life in America stability is being shaken manifested in legal action. Secondly, he must flee the might makes right becomes the law ofthe land. with an alarming violence. government, if possible, and thirdly, he may use force to Finally, a search for truth and understanding of the Among the call to rise up, take the law into our own hands defend himself if necessary. Therefore, the use of force in higher law must predicate any discussion of how civil and use force, we need to ask three questions: Why do we the case of the individual should be taken only when he disobedience should be administered. Civil disobedience obey the law? In what circumstances should we disobey the cannot defend himself by protest and cannot flee. The order not based on an accurate understanding of justice is law? How should we manifest that disobedience? of the steps of action outlined by Rutherford are vital. simply civil chaos. From the birth of our country through the early 20th Rutherford recognized thatflightis often impossible for century, American citizens obeyed the law because they a group of people. Thus, when the state commits illegiti­ Nancy Reynolds is a Trinity senior. believed that it reflected a higher law. By obeying the law, they were simply following the biblical mandate to give to Caesar what is Caesar's and give to God what is God's. However, this mandate itself was made by God who in turn reserved ultimate sovereignty over man's law. Thus, their obedience to civil government was synonymous and resultant of their obedience to God. Today, however, American society has rejected the con­ cept of a knowable, higher law in exchange for a belief in chance and the material. Therefore, the basis of law is simply the conglomeration of man's experiences as a finite and limited being. Since no man is less finite or less limited than any other, no man is more justified to make law than any other. No rasen possesses a special power to create law whereby that law should be obeyed over any other man's law. In fact, the only reason the current generation obeys the state is that the state holds the guns and the patronage. Therefore, there is no incentive for anyone to obey the law if they know they can disobey it and not get caught. A recent study conducted by a UCLA psychologist asked 288 freshman males if they would commit rape if they knew they would get away with it. One in four said he would. The study exhibits the influence of the law on a people when the people no longer acknowledges the foun­ dation of that law in a higher law. What influence should a law have? For what reason, if any, should a law be violated? Where does the ultimate responsibility of an unjust law lie—with the lawmaker or the system of government? Can a system of government be inherently immoral? Samuel Rutherford recorded bis response in "Lex, Rex: or The Law and the Prince" (1644). He wrote that citizens have a moral .obligation to resist unjust and tyrannical governments. However, within governments that are neither unjust or tyrannical, Rutherford said the resistance must be directed to the Jeffries, as a symbol, should not speak for Black History Month

Freshman Shavar Jeffries has stirred up a storm with most students probably did not get to hear her speak. his proposed to bringcontroversial speaker Leonard Jeffries • Indifferent circles Other public leaders would make great speakers for Black to campus for Black History Month. I must give credit to History Month: Sharon Pratt Kelly, mayor of Washing­ Shavar; anything that can shake this campus out of its Chris Myers ton, D.C; Mike Espy, the new Secretary of Agriculture; apathy is certainly welcome. Dan Blue, Speaker of the N.C. House; or Bill Gray, I do not want to rehash the arguments in the debate over president of the United Negro College Fund. Professor Jeffries. Sure, he has the right to speak here and Symbols play an important role in race relations, giving The list could go on and onuW6'to«iflflta^i8c1lolars like differing opinions are essential for a vibrant academic clues as to a community's willingness to lower racial Molefi Asante of Temple, former Duke professor Skip community. Butthe particular debate over Professor Jeffries barriers. For example, the City College of New York has Gates, or William Wilson ofthe University of Chicago, all misses the broader issue to which it points, a much deeper another controversial professor, Michael Levin, a Jewish of whom have been outspoken on black issues. Why not question involving the he.art and image of the black com­ "scholar" who argues that blacks are mentally inferior to bring back Attallah Shabazz, Malcolm X's daughter? She munity: Just who does the black community want to whites. If Hillel or the AEPi fraternity proposed to bring spoke here two years ago, but only a handful of students represent itself and, perhaps more importantly, who does Professor Levin to Duke to speak on the Holocaust, the bothered to show up. Maybe now, in the midst of the the black community want to represent its past? black community would justifiably be offended, for it Malcolm X revival, we could pack Page. My personal Jeffries appeals to many because he offers simple an­ would bring into question the commitment ofthe Jewish choice would be William Raspberry, a nationally syndi­ swers to complex racial questions, manipulating to our community to bridging the gulf between the races. Simi­ cated columnist who could provide tremendous intellec­ prejudices to gain support. Nor is he alone; a whole school larly, bringing Jeffries to speak in celebration of black tual insight into black history. of racists, conspiracy theorists and supremacists has history raises questions about the desire of the black What is it all these people lack? It is certainly neither emerged among the black intelligentsia. The only crite­ community to eliminate racism. intelligence nor accomplishment, nor could it be a lack of rion seems to be a willingness to "tell it like it is," i.e. to Let's assume that this is one time when we can tap experience with black history or black issues. Rather, explain everything in terms of white racism. ASDU to pay for a black to speak expressly about black they lack the sensational, demagogic, racist appeal of These pseudo-scholars manipulate scholarship andhis- history. Why waste that fabulous opportunity on someone someone like Jeffries. They cannot compete with his tory to suit their narrow, racist agendas, much like like Jeffries? Are we saying that we cannot get (or do not headline-grabbing "theories." Instead of using history to Southern historians distorted the truth about slavery and want) a more qualified, less racist speaker? bludgeon other races, they use it to uplift their own. Reconstruction. History becomes a tool of division, rather The proposal to bring Jeffries seems to imply that he is Ultimately, Jeffries would be a terrible choice to speak in than a source of strength or inspiration. They use history the best person that we could bring to Duke to enlighten celebration of Black History Month. It would raise ques­ to stoke feelings of hatred, which they mistake as pride. us about black history. Surely you jest. I can name count­ tions about where it is we want to go. Do we want to revert Indeed, it is a false pride that must rely on the degrada­ less blacks who far outclass Professor Jeffries, people who to an era where racists were open and proudly so? Is this a tion of others to be strong. exemplify the best in the black community and would man whom we want to represent black history? I hope not. Bringing Jeffries to speak for Black History Month bring extraordinary historical and personal insight to any Furthermore, it would squander the opportunity to bring a would send a disturbing message to everyone committed discussion on black history. We could go for big shots like dynamic, intellectual speaker who could tnilybringout the to eliminating racism. It would indicate that the black Coretta Scott King or Jesse Jackson, but there are many best in our community. Those who hold the keys to the past community is allowing racists like Jeffries to represent other less well-known blacks who would be wonderful also hold the keys to the future. We should not give those black history and hence, to represent the future of blacks people to bring to campus. I will name just a few: keys to people bke Jeffries, who use history as a source of in this country. Furthermore, it would imply that Jeffries How about Georgia Representative John Lewis, a former division and hate. We can do better than that. is a symbol not only ofthe black community, but also ofthe Freedom Rider? Another option could be Marian Wright history ofthe black community. Edelman. Though she was last year's graduation speaker, Chris Myers is a Trinity junior. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRURY 24, 1993 Comics

Mephistopheles / Danny DeCillis THE Daily Crossword byHmchMwh ACROSS 1 Stylish 6 Sailing hazard 1 Naughty 4 Kitchen gadget 5 Hornlike

17 Russian country

19 Baby animal 20 Dr. Seuss book 23 Author Rand 24 Irishman 25 Cicatrix 28 Salver 31 Synthetic fabric 35 007's Fleming 36 Fall behind 37 Tijue 36 Dr. Seuss book 42 Closer at hand 43 Charged particle The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 44 A person, in genera! 45 Kind ot boss or THANK9 FOR HEIPIH6 (AE STASH MY STASH, 46 Opening AM/60. YOU lAISPB ^_ 47 U.S. historian 0 Member of a ABI6HUP. \ j-^O^3^ 46 Prong certain church 50 Trevino of golf 11 One of the three 52 Dr. Seuss Bs 59 Consume 12 Water: Sp. 60 Bert's muppet 13 Red ink item pal 21 Elk feature 61 Sola 22 Afr. antelope 63 Circle piece 25 Portends 64 Astound 26 Proofreader's 65 Obliterate 66 Stadium cheer 27 Lend — (listen) 67 Gross receipts 29 Joplin tune 68 Oscar de la — 30 Tex. A.&M. DOWN 32 Hurrah! 1 Certain deg. 33 — on 2 Fosse (endlessly) 3 Principal 34 Accused 02/24/33 A Try a case again 37 Hearth 5 Dick or Spencer shelf 6 Shoo! 39 One of nine 54 Engrave 7 "Oh — hate to sisters 55 Dimensions get up..." 40 Innovations 56 The Bee — 8 With a citrus 41 Solomon, to 57 Designer Picone flavor David 58 Endure 9 Bryant or Hill 46 Springlike 62 Tchrs.' org.

THE CHRONICLE

Editorial page editor: ..Amy Reed Assistant sports editor: The night owl, Tom Enstice Copy editors: JYG, Scott Halpern, Heather Heiman Peggy Krendl, Bill Porter, Jason Schultz, Alison Stuebe Wire editors: Russ and Judy Associate photography editor: SHANNON Always here: Roily Miller Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Cyndy Johnson Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Leslie Dickey, Rob DiNardo, Jason Fedo, Jennifer Soininen, Jessica Kravitz, Jamie Smith, Cheryl Waters, Jon Wyman Creative services staff: ..Erika Serow, Vanessa Phillips, Brian Toth, Susan Somers-Willett, Reva Bhatia, Adrienne Grant, Kathy McCue, David Martin Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich Credit manager: Bob Gilbreath Classified managers:.... Miranda Perry, Octavio Sacasa, Rhonda Gittens Business staff: Sharon Morgan, Joy Spangler, Rob Armstrong, Jason Rodgers, Miranda Perry Calendar coordinator: Sharon Koterba Office & circulation Manager Diana Shumaker Cohesion Mary "Rush" Brannock Today Community Calendar General Public Notices Meeting of E.C.O.S. 6pm, The University Saferides operates 10pm-2am, Sunday through Thursday, and llpm-3am, Room (meet for dinner}. New members Cable 13 Open House. 7pm, Cabie 13 Thursday, February 25 Friday and Saturday. Don't Walk Alone! are wefcome! Studios, behind Bryan Center. Refresh­ ments will be served. Ifyou are interested Meeting of Circle K. 7pm, Alumni Lecture: "Feminism and Politics in the Plan V vegetarian eating cooperative, in TV, Cable 13 has a place for you! Lounge. Dinner meeting for anyone Arab World: Writers' Personal Perspec­ offers vegetarian dinners every Sunday, interested in community service. All tives," by Nawal el Saadawi and Sherif Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 6pm members must attend. Hetata. Sponsored by the Women's Friday, February 26 at the Green House, and every Monday Studies Program. 3:30pm, Room 204-B at 5:45pm at the EastCampus Center. Stammtisch. German Club. 6pm, East Duke Bldg., East Campus. Open Forum Discussion: "Packaging and Cali 682-0887 for more information. Cambridge Inn. Marketing Myself," part of Conference on French Hall Rush.' Spm, Rm. 219, Career Choices. Sponsored by the Career Volunteers Needed Catholic Mass and Distribution of Language Dorm. Anyone interested in Development Center. 3pm, Von Canon Ashes. 12:30pm & 9:30pm, Duke living in tbe French Hall is welcome. Live Halt A'&'B, Bryan Center. Vera Hilliard, Hosts are needed to house high school Chapel. France! Caii Alberto at 660-2192 for Management Consultant speaks on students who will be coming to Duke to Midweek Service of Liturgy and Eucrta-' more information. taking charge of your career. participate in the Eastern Regional All State Honors Orchestra Competition on rist. Lutheran Campus Ministry. Lomperis is coming! Spm, Alspaugh Open Forum Discussion: "Men, Women February 26-27,1993. Hosts will be 9:30pm, Duke Chapei Basement. Commons Room. Come hear Political and Work," part of Conference on Career responsible for providing two nights Ash Wednesday Services. 5:15pm, Science professor Dr. Timothy Lomperis Choices. Sponsored by the Career lodging and transportation to and from Duke Chapel. Distribution of ashes and speak on the Middle East, specifically the Development Center. 4pm, Griffith Film Baldwin Auditorium. Cali 383-8057 or sacrament of the Lord's Supper. countries that have cause heated debate! Theater, Bryan Center. 419-0727 if you can help. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

Announcements WEAREPUTTINGOUT BROWN HOUSE PANHEL REPS French Quarter now hiring part time wait UCLA TICKETS!!! some great NEW clothes for Spring Avoid the housing lottery—rush Brown Please pick up the minutes ASAP from staff and banquet staff. 688-4586.115 2 tickets needed for Duke vs UCLA. Break... MEN'S & WOMEN'S shorts. with your friends! Come to our BBQ the Panhel Door, We need important North Duke Street. Please apply in per­ Will pay good $. Please call Rob 684- TO 0! 'e avrilni T-s. spring dresses, tops, Dright den­ Friday 4PM, or call Kira. 6840151. information from you. Thanks! son between 1-4PM. 0719. publish an ad that does not offer ims and MORE. In addition, most of legitimate products or services. We our winter merchandise is marked THURSDAY NIGHTS CONGRATS SKI TEAM LSAT TEACHERS WANTED Lost & Found urge you to exercise caution before down (we have to make room!) so stop for spring, summer, and fall classes. I If you never miss the Simpsons, just Women-Conference Champions. Men- sending money to any advertiser. You by. OH YEA, mention this ad and we'll change your location to the C-13 stu­ you have top LSAT scores, a good aca •e always Justified in asking any ad­ give you until March4an extra 10% off 3rd. BotlvGoingto regionals in NJ. Next rjemic recora. and tutoring experience FOUND: Cold and silver Gucci watch at dio this week. You'll get to see Bart In stop-Nationals. Squaw Valley, CA! viser for references or In checking ouralready RIDICULOUSLY LOW prices action and find out more about C-13! call David 493-5000. the Kappa/Pi Phi semi-formal. Call Ith the Better Business Bureau. on your favorite Catalog and Name 6840142. ask for Dave. Should you believe there is a problem DUKE SKI TEAM Brand casual clothes. See you at Look manager needed at Duke to with a service or product advertised, Out' 708 NINTH STREET. 2S&-2762. i0 Press, but we know wt Lost: diamond solitaire pendant oi jlease contact our Business Manager DO YOU HAVE FRIENDS abroad? Send market CD's of various East Coast col­ tnema free personal In the Study AC road a luck at regionals! lege bands. Write Musicoma Records gold chain. It was my mother's wed­ st 684-3811 so that we can Investi­ ding diamond. Sentimental w gate the matter. —The Chronicle. newsletter. Forms at the BC Info desk PO Bos 1917 Salisbury MD 21802 or now through Feb. 28. can 410/749O070, leave message. questions asked. I " " APRILlBth. Get psychoa. Any groups Entertainment HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! JACKSON, MS—FOR Child Care BANKCARD THIEF =s and females. 18-26 years old, Spring Break! Please call me if you'n SECOND CITY Wachovia Bank on Friday 2/19 at are needed to pa rticipateina study on going near Mississippi. I'm willing ti Looking for laughs? see Second Cit physiological responses to laboratory split gas and driving. Cal! Kellie 684 National Touring Company perforr Attentive and loving child care needed and so do 1.1 have eyewitnesses; and everyday tasks. Participants will MIND YOUR BUSINESS Friday at Chapel Hill High. Look fc in my home for two toddlers. 30-35 I know what car you drove « paid $50 for their time and effort. $1.00 off coupon in Thursday' hours/wk. Flexible schedule. Mother blue bl^er]' PLUS they have welcome to bring Tier child. Transporta­ on videotape. Return my money 1 WILL EMILY SAY YES? Chronicle. Call 490-1526 for mon fort ! Research Study. tion required. 596-4737 after 6PM or NOW to CS. PO BOX 7039 or I will u can only find out at OUR TOWN. press charges. HEADED NOWHERE? The CONFERENCE ON CAREER Help Wanted Apts. for Rent Personals CHOICES can help you get direc­ tion. Learn about options for your FREEWATER PRODS future from Duke alumni, this week- DUKE VS UCLA!!! People needed to evai One BR apartment available immedi­ Free pregnancy tests. Confiden­ Deperately need 2 tix to UCLA game Due to basketball, this week's meeting ing. Full-time temporary positions. We ately. Spacious,sunny, hardwood floors. tial, caring help in a crisis. Preg­ (2/28). Parents coming to town from will be held Thursday 2/25 8:00 train days 8:30AM-3:45PM, evenings 5- Near E. Campus and 9th Street. Cal! nancy Support Services. 490-0203 California. Will pay big bucks! Please FWOffice. Crew call times for this week­ 10:15PM. (7/hr. -incentive plan. 687-4542. call Leif at 684-1398. end will be announced. Pizza will be Bachelor's degree required. Call for ap­ TAKE HOLD provided by the DUUnlon afterwards. plication and information 286-3231. Two bedroom 1.5BAstudent apartment, of your future before IT takes hold of KAT Measurement. Inc. Northgate Mall Of­ convenient to Duke campus. Chapel you. Don't miss the CONFERENCE Happy 21st Birthday! Have an awe­ $6000 fice Area 1 Durham, NC 27701. Tower Apts. 383-6677. ON CAREER CHOICES. Friday Feb. some weekend! Don't forget your Ifyou nominate your favorite te irfor 26 & Saturday Feb. 27. fOfltts in Page Auditorium Sun­ scarf! Love always, Sandy. Alumni Distinguished Undergradt CRUISE LINES ONE BEDROOM APT day, February 28, BPM. Call Page ate Teaching Award, her or she could Entry-level on board/landslde summer adioiningEast campus. Upper floorwith Party Houses-North Myrtle Beach. box office for tickets. S8 with Welcome groups of 4-34 people. Tough courses? Crazy schedule? Orga­ receive $6000. Nominations are due or year-round positions available. (813) elevator, laundry, heat, water. Suited Puke ID. Friday, February 26 at the AlumniHouse. 229-5478. for graduates. 493-3408 daytime. Group-leader discounts. Call Myrtle nize your life with help from Russell 8each Tours 94PM (703] 250-2125. Colver, Vivienne Johnson, or Kim Town Questions, call Barbara Pattishall at 684-5114. SUPPORT GROUP FOR ADULT CHIL­ at the Academic Skills Center (second CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED: Magnifi­ Houses for Rent DREN OF ALCOHOLICS (ACOA): Do floor Pre-Major Advising Center], 684- ART OR LOVE? cent coed weight loss. All sports, crafts, feel isolated due to your parents' 5917. sewing, ceramics, computers. WSIs, drinking? Are feelings of guilt and The Women's Center presents 'My Bril­ theatre, piano, dance, aerobics, weight anxiety common everday occurrences? Free semester an d weekly pi an n ers avai I- liant Career", a film about an impoverished training, riflery. backpacking, kitchen, 21st birthday! I Come to a support group for ACOAs able now at the Academic Skills Center. Australian woman struggling with her office. Camp Shane, Femdale, NY and find out you're not alone—Mon­ 684-5917. love for a wealthy landowner and iter 12734,212*774644. SUBMIT days at 8PM at the Healthy Devil. desire for artistic greatness. Friday. 7PM. Autos For Sale The Archive. Duke's Literary Maga­ Room 113 House 0. For more Infor­ It's "TRU"! zine, now accepting poetry, fiction, mation call .Jeanlne Atkinson, 684- INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT -Make essays, art. and photography al The award wl nnl ng 'TRU" comes to Duke SEIZED CARS 3620. X332. AIDS AT DUKE money teaching basic conversational Info Desk. For info call Andy at I on March 2&3 at 8PM in Page. Call 684- 7231. 4444 now! Student discounts available. Lunch discussion about how AIDS af­ $2.0QO-$4.O0O+ per month. Many pro­ GRAD STUDENTS fects women at Duke. Friday 2/26,12:30 vide room & board + other benefits! No LEATHER JACKET Applications for Graduate Young ARMENIAN In the Women's Center. Lunch provided. previous training or teaching certificate Trustee are now available at the Share questions and concerns about required, for International Employment Make your jacket famous!! Lend Bryan Center info Desk. Applica­ Americans interested in forming ai 89 Le Baron Coupe format cultural ai this Important Issue. program, call the International Employ­ black leather iacket to one of t? tions are due by March 1st. 5 spd, cruise control, ps, pb. ac, power Birds for Hoof-n-Hom's production of at 9296942. ment Group: (206) 632-1146 ext. J5360. windows and mirrors, air bag, Infinity II CHI 0 SISTERS "Grease." We would be so grateful! stereo system, balance 7/70 warranty Please call Jessica 684-1997. STUDENT DISCOUNT Circle K meeting for everyone Inter- :etlng tonight 111 Biosci. Big sisters Outer B avail. Excellent condition.cal!477-0423. n't forget Friday's revealing. All sis- vr tanning bed with booster. $40/ ested in community service Wednes­ hiring enthusiastic persons for sailing/ HEY EMILY!! month unlimited. Create 'N image Hair day Feb.24 at SPM, alumni lounge. s and pledges windsurfing instruction, powerboat and Misc. For Sale Hang in there! Your hell week is Designers. Call 383-5119. equipment rentals, retail. North Beach Sailing, Inc., Box 8279. Duck. NC27949. over—you can do it (but eat those TRACY STEVENSON (919)261-6262. FLUTE FOR SALE Happy Birthday to one ofthe 10 fastest Used flute for sale. Gemeinhardt- in C-13 OPEN HOUSE women in the ACC. We love you - The $10-$360/up WEEKLY mailing bro­ excellent condition. Price negotiaDle. Broughton Babes. Please call Jessica 684-1923. featuring the Simpsons! We all love chures! Spare/full-time. Set own hours! television—now get involved! Come RUSH stamped envelope to: TRACY RICH fi n d out a bout Duke's veiy own cable Publishers(B) 1821 Hiilandale Rd. 18- Tickets For Sale station Thursday at 7PM! THE CHRONICLE This is me feeble attempt to make yoi 295 Durham, NC 27705. smile-hope it works! Luv Ya • JoAnne. JEN-BO Eam up to $1000/wk helping our busi­ Happy 19th. Love, Tinerand Lezbo. ness grow by stuffing envelopes. I PROM­ classifieds information ISE! We don't have the time so we pay MARTHA GRAHAM basic rates people like you to do it for us! Send a GREEKS & CLUBS self-adressed stamped envelope to: by ensemble $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Eastern Resources, POBox 11662-DCI. Wanted to Buy en to everyone! 101 (per day) for each additional word. Blacksburg. VA 24062. Noojiohsunday 2/28 video scr S1.000 AN HOUR! 'ih^foOMi^fyan GAtferT>erformi 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. Duke Maryland B*all tickets desper­ at 8 PM. (tat In Page Box Office. Spon- 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. Each member of your frat. ately needed. Will pay top doiiar! Also sorority, team club. etc. need any home games. Please call Rick special features pitches in |ust one hour THE WASHTUB] anytime 683-3866. $6000 (Combinations accepted.) and your group can raise your favorite tea $1,000 in juslafewdays1 for the Alumni Distinguished Ur $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. On-Campus graduate Teaching Award, her or $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading could receive $6000. Nominations Plus a chance to earn Laundry anil (maximum 15 spaces.) HELP! Graduating seniors desperately are due Friday. February 26 at $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. S1.000 for yourself! Dry Cleaner seeking 2 or 4 tickets to UCLA game so Alumni House. Questions, call Bar­ that parents can see one game in Cam­ bara Pattishall at 684-5114. deadline No cost No obligation eron before we graduate! Will pay top 1-800-932-0528, ext. 65 Thursdays dollar. Call Jenn or Clair at 684-1289. DANNY GARIBALDI 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon Congrats to the best Delta Sig pledge 50C Wash Dry Fold payment I really need 2 tickets to UCLA tor my parent* who are die- hard Dukies Prepayment is required. from N J. Please call Maris* at 684- Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Quick, Efficient, Re/'ab/e: 72S9. Thanks! MARK GRIMES (We cannot make change for cash payments.) PHOTO ID CARDS jrbig sis thinks you are thee Greek Merchandise UCLA TICKETS. Desperately looking for 24-hour drop off location Instant Passport The Area's two or three tickets for UCLA game! and Please call Jumana at 6,34-7195. 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Largest Selection where classifieds forms are available. Job Application of Sorority & Fl-atemity Had a quick chat with you in the lii Photos in Color Desperately need two tickets for any or mail to: Oifts fitClothin g homegame. Please, little brotherwants U-Room Sunday night at seven..love lo see Blue Devils play. Call Chrissy to hear from you again. Call for Erik at Chronicle Classifieds 2/$6.60 Custom Imprinted 684-1691. 684-0207. BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. 11 or more $3.00 eacn Sportswear Laminating while Glasses, Paddies, Mugs, HEATHER BENNETT phone orders: you wait Shirts, Key Rings, Morel call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, e. YBS. MasterCard acceped- LAMINATED OUT OF THE BLUE PHOTO ID'S the Tufts' Beelzebulbs. Lrvt 2-3 tickets to UCLA ;oncerts. 7 and 9 on Sat Feb. 27 Call 6S4-3476 if you have questions aDout ciassifieds. basketball game. Parents coming to elson Music Room. Tickets o No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Duke. Please can Ashley 684-0972. on walkway. S4, J5 at the door. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY 24,1993 U.S. hopes to encourage Bosnians to resume negotiations

• BOSNIA from page 2 warring parties to get back to negotiations nying the flights with fighter escorts, but assured the U.S. airdrops "will be done in and stop wrangling over food convoys. they have now decided to drop the idea. ^©Zagreb; :V -^T _„„„,, coordination with the United Nations" Boutros-Ghali had been expected to "I am comfortable with it," Hamilton and be "under the authority ofthe United raise with Clinton the United Nations' said of this approach. "There are risks ).-;' ;•:•:• •;;, CROATIA : "-, SERBIA Nations." concern over getting the Bosnian peace involved, but I think that they are accept­ fVl U.N. relief \ Boutros-Ghali stressed that the bulk talks resumed in New York City under able risks for people in desperate circum­ of humanitarian assistance to the the the auspices of former Secretary of State stances. The flights will be done from j reaches Zepa; Be;g J Bosnians would continue to be delivered Cyrus Vance, who is Boutros-Ghali's spe­ around 10,000 feet, and they are empha­ cial representative, and Lord Owen, the sizing that this is a humanitarian opera­ BOSNIA- V-, by trucks, but he said ofthe airdrop pro­ \HERZEGOVINA ^> posal: "This is important. It will reinforce European Community representative. tion with no weapons." the morale ofthe people on the ground." One impediment is the reluctance of Hamilton said he thought this could be Some U.S. allies and U.N. officials had the Bosnian Serb leader, Radovan quite useful "to signal all ofthe factions in been complaining privately that while Karadzic, to return to New York City Bosnia that we want to be of help and that the Clinton administration was getting because ofthe threat of lawsuits. Boutros- they should come to New York to resume absorbed in what is essentially a symbolic Ghali was said to be planning to ask that the negotiations." drop of limited amounts of food and medi­ immunity from any lawsuits be given him, While it was not planned to escort the cine from the air it was losing sight ofthe but it was not known immediately if this relief flights with U.S. fighter jets, a Pen­ fact that the warring parties were refus­ was actually discussed. tagon spokesman, Bob Hall, made it clear ing to return to the negotiations fora final Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., chairman that the United States would "take what­ settlement ofthe crisis. ofthe House Foreign Affairs Committee, ever measures we felt necessary" to pro­ GY%€ " U.S. officials have countered that by said that administration officials, in ear­ tect C-130 military cargo planes if they spurring the humanitarian relief effort lier discussions ofthe operation, had men­ were attacked by anti-aircraft guns or with airdrops, they hope to encourage the tioned to him the possibility of accompa­ missiles. Government to make estimated $1 billion in land sales

• LAND from page 2 well as those directly affected by an end to tion before a room of federal employees. But the intended changes are generat­ ation. the subsidies, say the changes may drive "We are about the perpetual American ing a strong reaction from groups that Much ofthe revenue, estimated at $1 smaller ranchers off the land, threaten love affair with the land and the parks." have banded together calling themselves billion over five years, would then be used isolated rural communities and put a Reflecting the new approach, Clinton the "Wise Use" movement, many of whom to repair rivers, forests, range lands and damper on a recent boom in mining claims. nominated two environmentalists Tues­ view their grazing, mining and timber- wildlife habitats that have come under Still, critics concede that the proposed day for top administration posts: George cutting permits as property rights pro­ strain. changes, some of which have been sought Frampton, president of the Wilderness tected by the Constitution. "It's a brand new era in land manage­ before by Republican administrations but Society, as assistant secretary in charge "If Babbitt tries to go through with ment," said Babbitt, who promoted the never as a single, sweeping package, stand of national parks and fish and wildlife; this, what you'll see happen is some re­ new thinking in a tour of the West last a good chance of passing this time around Jim Baca, New Mexico's land commis­ source-dependent communities turn into week. He said the government would no under the banner of deficit reduction. sioner and a former board member ofthe ghost towns," said Chuck Cushman of longer build dams "for dumb, stupid po­ The administration says the proposals Wilderness Society, as head of the Bu­ Battleground, Wash., who is a leader of litical reasons," and that fees for natural can bring in $1 billion over five years. reau of Land Management, the nation's the groups that have been fighting envi­ resource uses that now encourage poor While the figure is minuscule compared largest landmanager. Both appointments ronmental restrictions on public land. stewardship would be raised to "give in­ with the overall federal deficit of nearly are subject to Senate confirmation. Rep. George Miller, Democrat of Cali­ centives for good managementof the land." $300 billion, the mere act of trying to In talking up the new approach, Bab­ fornia who is chairman ofthe House com­ Conservationists have long called for charge fair-market prices for cuttingtrees, bitt was well received by park rangers, mittee that has jurisdiction over most many of the changes, saying that the grazing or mining in marginal areas is biologists and other land managers who Western land issues, predicts approval government was selling off Western re­ likely to have a lasting affect on how the say they have suffered through years of for the changes. Congress may even raise sources at 19th century prices and allow­ land is used. political pressure to favor industrial uses the fees more than the administration's ing the land to be degraded. The government manages more than of the land. proposal, he said. But some Western political leaders, as half the land in many big states in the "Most of us are ecstatic," said Jim Most Westerners, he said, support the West. Walters, a veteran National Park Service changes. Western states that have tradi­ "I see us as the department of the employee based in New Mexico. "We all tionally voted Republican — Colorado, environment," Babbitt said in a speech in look forward to a new day. It's like a dark Nevada, Montana and New Mexico among Project to Phoenix that earned him a standing ova­ period is over." them — voted for Clinton last year. cost $2 mil Yeltsin's power undermined by Communists • FOREST from page 4 • RUSSIA from page S man lives might be sacrificed to their would increase global warming, but Anti-American and anti-Semitic ban­ ambitions?" Grachev asked. whole ecosystems could be changed Union collapsed in 1991. ners also were common. "Yeltsin Is an Earlier in the day, Russian leaders by species competing for declining Leading the march were 10 rows of Agent ofthe CIA," said one. "The Russian laid wreaths at the Tomb ofthe Unknown food, Strain said. officers in greatcoats and tall fur hats, People Are Victims of Zionism and marching in lockstep 15 abreast and sing­ Yeltsinism," said another. Soldier. .Among those paying tribute at A .similar ring of towers in Arizona is ing revolutionary songs. the Kremlin's eternal flame was Vice being used in experiments with cotton Speakers at the rally accused Yeltsin President Alexander Rutskoi, anAfghani- fields. Sixteen towers make up one ring. They were followed by mostly older and his defense minister, Pavel Grachev, stan war hero. At present, the University is utilizing Muscovites, pensioners and veterans, of destroying the morale and combat- one ring, costing $100,000. With four many wearing war medals on their readiness ofthe army. Yeltsin's absence from the ceremony rings running, said Strain, $2 million breasts. Russia's military has shrunk by half— angered many people at the evening dem- will have been tunneled into the project. Also on foot, surrounded by admirers, were several men accused of leading the The project is being conducted in the failed August 1991 coup, including former Blackwood division of Duke Forest, KGB Chairman Vladimir Kryuchkov and We don't need this barbaric capitalism. which could be the eventual sit for the former Prime Minister Valentin Pavlov. Orange County Landfill. The project will probably not be af­ Police sealed off central Moscow to traf­ Ivan Chubukov, Russian citizen fected since the landfill would not be fic, although the crowd — estimated at built until after 2000, according to Or­ 10,000 to 30,000 people — was allowed to to less than 2.5 million soldiers — amid onstration. Instead, he used the holiday ange County officials. rally in Manezh Square, adjacent to the Kremlin. Riot troops in buses blocked the budget cuts and rampant draft evasion. to call for a leaner, more mobile military The landfill now being used by Or­ entrance to Red Square, but there were Many marchers said they hoped the that capable of responding to regional ange County is next to the Blackwood no clashes. army would seize power. conflicts. division ofthe forest This landfill prob­ Some marchers cursed as they passed "The military is the only way out. It "The armed forces are to a great extent ably will not affect the project, said Dr. the Western cosmetics and clothing stores should restore order. Civilians will just the guarantor of stability in society," he GregMowry, a micrometereologist and that have mushroomed in the past year keep on arguing while the country falls said in Tuesday's military newspaper research associate. on Tverskaya Street — formerly Gorky apart," said Viktor Kosarev, 85. Krasnaya Zvezda. The project is funded primarily by Street. In a TV interview on the eve of the Yeltsin also warned against those who the U.S. Department ofEnergy and the "We don't need this barbaric capital­ holiday, Grachev denied that the military "seek to play the army card," an apparent Electric Power Research Institute. ism," said 67-year-old Ivan Chubukov. was ready to revolt against Yeltsin. But reference to hard-liners who hope the Unlike carbon dioxide experiments "Under socialism, those who worked he warned that "some people w.ant to military will intervene in politics. being done on crop growth in Arizona had enough to eat. Now it's the opposite. distract the military from its business, to and around the world, this project tar­ Those who work honestly can't afford to pull officers into a political struggle. But Yeltsin played a card of his own — gets the forest ecosystem. The loblolly eat," said Yekaterina Kokoshina, 65. "Have those who are trying to bring signing a law Tuesday that increased ben­ pine, the subject of the study, is the most discord into the army ... efits for relatives of servicemen and en­ widely distributed pine in southeast Many of the marchers carried ham- thought about the possible conse­ sured that military pensions keep pace North America. mer-and-sickle flags and portraits of Lenin and Stalin. quences? Do they realize how many hu- with inflation. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Sports UNC's second-half surge too much for Blue Devils, 84-63

By DAN WICHMAN upset. Kauffinan and freshman Jen Scanlon led energy. I went into the locker room [at After the first half, things were looking The second 20 minutes, though, were Duke in the half with 11 and eight points, halftime], and I was like 'I'm stepping up pretty good for the women's basketball not kind to Duke. The Blue Devils were respectively, as the Blue Devils had open my game'... I just did what I had to do." team on Tuesday night. The Blue Devils outscored 55-31 in the second half and fell shots and executed their offense well. In the first half, Duke limited Sampson's were leading No. 18 North Carolina 32-29, 84-63 to the Tar Heels. The game was close Duke's defense was also a factor in the production by pressing Carolina's point and those in Cameron Indoor Stadium down the stretch, but in the last three Blue Devils good first-half showing. The guard, Jill Suddreth, and denying Sampson seeing Duke's home finale could smell an minutes Carolina scored the game's final Blue Devils did not give Carolina many the ball. In the second half, Carolina let 15 points to earn the win. easy shots and pressured the Tar Heels Sampson bring the ball up, and that is Duke's record dropped heavily in the half- when she took over. to 12-12, 3-11 in. the At­ court. "A lot of the things lantic Coast Conference, "We did a pretty ACC BASKETBALL STANDINGS [Sampson] did were while the Tar Heels, good job in the first one-on-one, one-on- helped by 22 second-half half," Goestenkors League Overall two, one-on-three," points from ACC scoring said. "We were more Virginia 12-3 20-3 Goestenkors said. leader Tonya Sampson, intense... Part of our Maryland 10-5 19-6 "She's a tremendous improved to 20-5, 10-5 in game plan was to play North Carolina 10-5 20-5 player, and they put the ACC. a zone defense, a zone Ciemson 7-7 15-8 the ball in her hands, "We fell apart," Duke press [while going] Georgia Tech 7-8 14-9 which is what they head coach Gail back into our zone, N.C. State 6-7 12-11 needed to do. You've Goestenkors said. "I think and I think it kept Florida State &8 12-11 got ago-to player, you our kids believed they [the Tar Heels] off Wake Forest 4-10 13-11 gotta go to her." could win the game. And balance. Duke 3-11 12-12 Even with [in] the last couple min­ "I think in the sec­ Sampson's perfor­ utes when they didn't ond half, they got mance, Duke hung think they could win the used to the press. And they just gave the close into the second half. Sophomore Zeki gaine-anymore, they lost ball to their All-American [Sampson], and Blanding helped Duke with 12 second-half total focus, total concen­ said 'Go,' and that's what she did." points, and the Blue Devils cut the lead to tration." Carolina jumped on Duke at the outset six with under four minutes to go on a The game was closer of the second half, going on a 19-7 run to Blanding put-back. than the score indicates. start the half and taking the lead for good, Carolina then came down the court, with In the first half, the Blue 49-38. Sampson scored 10 of these points, the Blue Devils expecting a shot from ei­ Devils outplayed the Tar and she shot 8-15 overall in the half, in­ ther Sampson or fellow All-American can­ Heels, leading by as many cluding three-of-three from three-point didate Charlotte Smith, who finished with as seven points with un­ range. 23 points. der four minutes to go in Sampson has been fighting pneumonia Instead, point guard Jill Suddreth, who the half. The Tar Heels recently, but it did not show. She only had had not scored yet in the game, pulled up would close the gap to one four first half points, but the second half on the right side and drained a three- before going to intermis­ was as impressive an offensive performance pointer, easily the biggest shot ofthe game. sion down three, but the as you will ever see. "Suddreth hit a key three pointer that STEUBE/7HE CHRONICLE Blue Devils were satisfied T haven't been feeling well during the hurt us," Goestenkors said. "It was when Sophomore Carey Kauffman had 22 points last night, but with their first half play. week," Sampson said. "I didn't have any we were making our comeback. After that, it wasn't enough to topple No. 18 North Carolina. Sophomore Carey intensity in the first half. I didn't have any See UNC on page 16 p> "Football school" Florida St. looks to topple Blue Devils

By MICHAEL ROBBINS "We finished second [in the ACC] a year with at least a portion ofhis success. For Ward is not expected to play tonight When Florida State was admitted to ago and that was a tremendous accom­ the second straight year, it was Bowden against the Blue Devils. Kennedy said the Atlantic Coast Conference two years plishment," Kennedy said in a teleconfer­ who gave quarterback Charlie Ward per­ Tuesday that Ward will probably be out ago, few people would have guessed that ence Tuesday. "Our job is to try to stay at mission to suit up for Kennedy's team. until at least the ACC Tournament and its men's basketball program would rise to the top. We've set a very high precedent for Ward's consistency at the point guard po­ possibly the NCAAs. Even without him the top of the conference the way that it ourselves. Our people feel like we're sup­ sition has guided the Seminoles to their they are the most athletic team in the has. Everybody lauded the football pro­ posed to be here. I think that's funny top-10 ranking, although Ward has missed league with Edwards, Sam Cassell, Bob gram and what it would bring to the ACC, because everybody picked us in the middle several recent games with a shoulder in­ Sura and Rodney Dobard in the lineup. but FSU's performance on the hardcourt is ofthe pack or towards the bottom when we jury. See NOLES on page 17 • quickly approaching its feats on the grid­ first came into the conference. I thought it iron. would take four to five years to build our Although football head coach Bobby program to compete with the UNCs and Bowden may receive the preseason No. 1 the Dukes." ranking next season, thanks to a stellar Little did Kennedy know that it would recruiting class and returning talent, bas­ only take two years for his Seminoles to ketball head coach Pat Kennedy may beat beat both of those programs. He took care him to the punch. The Seminoles have shot ofNorth Carolina in FSU's first conference up to No. 6 in the Associated Press rankings game, upsetting the Tar Heels in Chapel for the first time in 20 years. Hill last year, 86-74, without star forward Douglas Edwards. Edwards was forced to miss the contest after being ejected for fighting in FSU's previous game. Sportsfile While Duke got the better ofthe Semi­ noles in both meetings last year, FSU From wire reports overcame the Blue Devils in the first meet­ ing between the two teams this season. IU knocked Off: No. 1 Indiana's The Seminoles took an 89-88 overtime win hopes of a perfect season in the Big in Tallahassee on Jan. 24, on reserve Byron Ten ended Tuesday night with an Wells'three-pointer from the baseline with 81-77 loss in overtime to Ohio State three seconds left. in Columbus, Ohio. Indiana (24-3, Florida State has been riding high ever 13-1) had won 13 in a row, includ­ since. FSU has won 13 of its last 14 games ing an escape in double overtime after starting the season 8-5. The Semi­ earlier this month at Penn State. noles are tied with North Carolina for first place in the ACC with an 11-2 conference Jackets sting UVa.: Travis record. FSU has won eight straight games, Best scored 26 points as Georgia with its last loss coming at the hands ofthe Tech beat No. 22 Virginia, 73-61. Tar Heels 82-77 on Jan. 27 in Chapel Hill. Malcolm Mackey added 15 points In that game, the Seminoles blew a 20- for the host Yellow Jackets (15-8, 7- point second half lead. After facing Duke 6). Cory Alexander had 15 points tonight. FSU will get its chance to avenge for the Cavaliers (16-7, 8-6). that loss to UNC when the two teams meet Saturday in Tallahassee. Junior Grant Hill was in action earlier this year when the Blue Devils lost to Rorida Kennedy may have to credit Bowden State. Hill is expected to be sidelined for the tonight's rematch. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1993 Baseball thoroughly demolishes error-prone Eagles, 15-1

By WILLIAM DVORANCHIK the first inning, though it looked as if it allowed by catcher B.J. Henderson. State had eight hits but had to earn its 3 a beautiful day for a game of would go out quietly in the inning. Coppin During this stretch eight different Blue only run since there were no Duke errors. State starting pitcher Roddrick Stokes (0- Devils were able to reach first base. By the Duke, on the other hand, was able to amass At least that is what the Coppin State 2) retired Duke's first two batters on fly time it was over the score was 13-1 and the 15 runs on only 14 hits. This was possible Eagles thought as they entered Jack balls, and it appeared as if the side would game well out of reach. Jackson later added due to five Coppin State errors along with Coombs Field with the sun high in the sky be retired in order when Jackson hit a a two-run homer in the seventh to account five passed balls with runners on base. and a crisp breeze blowing. They quickly ground ball towards first base. However for the final score of 15-1. These Eagle mistakes, along with the many changed their minds as Duke scored 13 Coppin State committed one of its five Despite Duke's offensive output, per­ foul balls dropped by Coppin State, al­ runs in the first four innings on its way to errors on the day allowing Jackson to reach haps most impressive in this game was lowed Duke to score when innings should an easy 15-1 victory. first. Duke's ability to make the defensive play have been over. Duke raised its record to 6-1 as Coppin After Jackson stole second, Pinoni hit a when it was necessary. State fell to 0-4. For Duke, sophomore triple into deep right field bringing in This complemented the pitching of Duke was happy to take this win but Scott Pinoni was 2-for~3 with two runs Jackson. Freshman Mike King followed starter freshman Scott Schoeneweis (3-0) realizes that it will face much tougher batted in and junior Ryan Jackson was 2- with a single past the shortstop to bring in and junior Josh Shipman, senior Phil opponents as early as this weekend when for-5 with three runs batted in and a home Pinoni. King was picked off stealing sec­ Harrell, and Jackson, which was enough they face Clemson, a team which qualified ond but by then Duke had earned all it to limit Coppin State to eight hits and only for the NCAA Tournament last year. would need to win this game. one ran. Schoeneweis was quick to compli­ Farmer said that the team is confident In the second inning Duke continued ment the aid given to him by his team­ going into this weekend's three-game road where it left off as junior Sean McNally mates in the field. trip. DUKE 15, COPPIN ST. 1 started off the inning with a single and "It takes so much pressure off of you as "We are starting to come around now," senior Mike Olexa followed with a walk. a pitcher to know you don't always have to Farmer said. "We are looking to go down to Duke Coppin St. After a sacrifice fly advanced McNally to strike someone out." Schoeneweis said. Clemson this weekend and come back with abr hbt abr hbi third, he scored on a passed ball that also "Even if they get their bat on the ball, nine three wins." Fanner cf 6131 Pettifbid 3b 4010 Duarte 2b 6221 4010 allowed Olexa to take third. times out of ten someone is there to make But before the Blue Devils travel to Jacfesonib 5323 StoKes p/titt 4120 Freshman Ray Farmer then singled in the play." Clemson, they will face N.C. A&T today at Ptnortdh 3322 Price lb 402 1' Olexa and watched as sophomore Luis This is evident in the outcome as Coppin 3 p.m. at historic Jack Coombs Field. i0 00 Henderson G 1000 Kings : 221.1 -Wright!! 2000 Duarte drove him in with a deep drive to McNally 3D 3 2 10 4 OOO right field for Duke's second triple in as Jawers3b 2010 Taylor if/c 4000 many innings. 110 0 Fulton tf 300 0 The third inning showed exactly what PiScoHkrf 31 11. • Rencfiercf 3 0 20 Barrel!, Mc 200 0 kind of day Coppin State was having. After Kavprf 100 0 going down in the top ofthe iruiing without . ems, if 100 0 a hit, the Eagles allowed two more runs to Hopkins if' 2 00 0 score in the bottom of the inning without Biesrf 301 2 Duke earning a hit. Totals 41151411 Totals 33181 Pinoni and King led off the inning by gaining two consecutive walks. After ex­ Coppin SI 000100 000 -1 ecuting a double steal, Pinoni was able to Duke 23260020x-15 score on an error by shortstop Jamal Davis. King later followed when first baseman

E-.StOi.OS PMX . DP-Dukel. L0S~DutaJ Adrian Price lost control of an attempted pick-off throw. P'«*St0feit9.(S -Ka+lg. Itwas now 7-0 and looking badfor Coppin IF H R ER BB SO State, but after the fourth inning things got even bleaker. Sehowteweiss W, 30 5 -•-~6 1 1 1 4 : Though two singles and a double were Siiipman 2 2 0 0 CJ • •'! ' ' strung together to earn Coppin State its Nanette. •• 0 0 -0 0 -•• G Jacfcsofi .0 0 0 0.-- & • • lone run in the top of the fourth inning, CoppinsSt. this could not compare with the six-run, Stokes; i. o-i 3,1 9 13 9 • 4 ••:% , inning that Duke followed with. Duke SHANNON C0Yl£/THE CHRONICLE •4.1 .5- 2 2 2 ••••'%•-• scored its runs on six hits, one walk, one Boy*- • • • • ,1 0 0 0 0 ,0- Coppin State error, and three passed balls Freshman Scott Schoeneweis picked up his third victory against Coppin St. Laettner suspended for one game after missing practice

NEWYORK(AP)—Christian Laettner, would have been an open invitation to any teur athlete award in Charlotte. suspension. who didn't have permission to skip prac­ player. It's a two-way street, and I demand "My advisors and agents told me to go, so "I feel like I'm being treated like a child, tice and attend an awards dinner in North respect." like I'm still in high school or col- Carolina, went anyway. L o ^ ^^m lege. I thought this was the pros." Minnesota coach Sidney Lowe, whose said that Lowe said the matter is over for chances of beating the New York Knicks Laettner's him. were especially slim without his star rookie, "manage- I feel like I'm being treated like a child, like "This is a dead issue now," the suspended hinfanyway. in e n t coach said. "He suffered the conse­ Laettner is expected to be back in uni- team" sug­ I'm still in high school or college. quences and now it's all over with. form tonight at home against Seattle after gested he No grudges are being held. He re­ sitting out a 95-91 loss to the Knicks on should be Christian Laettner spects what I did." Tuesday night. He not only was suspended in North ^^^^^^_^^^^^^_. The Timberwolves said Laettner without pay, but was fined an undisclosed Carolina was at the team's shootaround amount. ratherthan Tuesday morning at Madison "Christian said he had an engagement at practice Monday in Morristown, N.J. I did," Laettner said. "When I decided I Square Garden, and he was on the bench and I told him he wasn't permitted to go," At the time of the practice, he was re­ couldn't make it, I knew there would be in street clothes for the game against the Lowe said. "If I hadn't suspended him, it ceiving the 1992 Carolinas' college-ama- some repercussion, but I didn't expect a Knicks. DUKE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL STATISTICS (12-12, 3-11) Name G-GS MIN-AVG FGM-FGA Pet 3PM-3PA Pet. FTM-FTA Pet. Reb-Avg Asst TO BS ST PF-DQ Pts, Avg. Kauffman 24-24 696-29.0 126-261 483 0-0 .000 52-70 743 166-6.9 27 82 14 19 75-4 304 12.7 Evans 24-24 652-27.2 83-208 399 0-1 OOO 75-101. 743 148-6.2 20 38 10 14 62-2 241 10.0 Scanlon 24-2 499-20.8 89-216 412 21-51 412 3359 H>9 63-2.6 31 45 1 20 38-0 232 9.7 Bfandfng 21-6 413-19.7 91-198 460 0-0 000 7-25 280 102-4.9 5 34 20 16 614 189 9.0 McDonald 16-10 300-18.8 ' 50-131 382 1329 448 17-21 810 40-2.5 28 34 1 14 37-2 130 8.1 Meiman 22-14 349-15.9 50-115 435 7-24 292 42-50 840 40-1.8 24 30 1 14 190 149 6.8 Johnson 16-10 363-22.7 3394 351 0-0 OOO 30-40 750 71-4.4 26 33 10 13 36-2 96 6.0 Day 24-8 489-20.4 52-105 495 Ol 000 36-48 750 90-3.8 23 56 4 18 56-1 140 5.8 Anderson 24-23 75331.4 48-135 356 5-20 250 39-57 684 92-3.8 86 81 0 57 56-0 140 5.8 Brandau 24-1 277-11.5 12-28 429 2-4 500 12-21 b/1 26-1.1 42 41 2 34 37-0 38 1.6 Wifis 4-0 32-8.0 0-6 000 0-0 000 2-3 . 66/ 6-1,5 0 3 1 3 5-0 2 0.5 McKaig 3-0 2-0.7 0-1 000 0-0 OOO 0-0 UOU 0-0.0 0 1 0 0 00 0 0.0 Team 93 Duke 25 4825 634-1498 423 48-130 .369 345-495 697 937-37.5 312 478 64 222 482 1661 66.4 Opponents 25 4825 649-1492 435 68-212 .321 349-543 643 968-38.7 65 187 439 1715 68.6 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Today

Men's basketball vs. Rorida State, Wrestling overwhelmed by Wolfpack, 39-3 Cameron Indoor Stadium, 9 p.m. By AMY SCHRAMM Dan Goffredo at 158 was decisioned 5-2. ham, 4-0. Duke's Keith Pavlick at 142 Last night, the wrestling team fell by a "niosematchescouldhavegoneeitherway,'' suffered a technical fall when trailing 19- Baseball vs. N.C. A&T, Jack Coombs score of 39-3 to 22nd-ranked N.C. State in Harvey said. "...[Butltheyareabetter team." 3 at the 6:30 mark to Mark Cesari. The •Reid, 3 p.m. an Atlantic Coast Conference match at State pinned the Blue Devils three times. Wolfpaek's Tom Lee, wrestling at 150 Reynolds Coliseum. The Wolfpack swept At the 5:23 mark, Duke's Craig Girvan blanked Gary Barnhart, 13-0. Friday through the first Last night's match seven weight t^^^^^^^^^^^m ^^^^^^^^^™ marked the end of the Blue Devils' regular Women's Basketball at Georgia Tech, classes en route to winning nine out of It's been really hard for our team to gain any season. The Blue Dev­ Atlanta, Ga., 7:30 p.m. 10 bouts duringthe ils will host the ACC match. sense of momentum. Tournament at Men's Track at the USA/Mobil In­ The loss brings Cameron Indoor Sta­ doors, New York, N.Y. Duke's record to 5- Lenny Locastro dium on March 6-7. 9 and 0-5 in the LoCastro said that in Women's track at the Blue Heaven ACC to 12-8, 3-3 in mmm^^m^^^^ •MMMMI order for Duke to do Classic, Chape! Hill the ACC. well, they must gain Duke's points cameat the 177-pound weight was pinned by Chris Kwortnik. State's some consistency. Baseball at Clemson, Ciemson, S.C., class when sophomore John Kays defeated Dan Madson swiftly disposed of Pete "It's been really hard for our team to 3 p,m. State's Kurt Sykes by a score of 8-3. Ackerman at 190. And the nation's No.l gain any sense of momentum," LoCastro Despite State's large margin of victory, heavyweight Sylvester Terkay pinned Jer­ sad. "It's a constant battle, you win a few head coach Bill Harvey remarked at how emy Godwin at the 2:25 mark. matches in a row and then lose a few. Saturday close some of Blue Devils other matches The strength ofState was further proven Hopefully, in the next two weeks, the team were. LoCastro lost 2-0 at 126, Scott Frinzi, in the remainder ofthe matches. At 118, will be working hard to keep up the inten­ sity and build confidence." Baseball at Clemson, 1p.m. at 134 went down by a score of just 3-2, and State's Mike Miller decisioned Scott Gra­ FSU has also been hit with DUKE VS. FLORIDA STATE GAME FACTS: When; 9 p.m. Where: Cameron Indoor Stadium injuries, but have adapted Radio: WDNC-620 AM Television: ESPN Series record: Duke leads, 3-1 Last meeting: Florida State won, 89*8 in OT • NOUS from page 15 does goes noticed like he should be." "The job Kennedy has done has been Considering thatEdwards destroyed the FLORIDA STATE SEMINOLES (21-6,11-2) great," Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski Blue Devils down in Tallahasse and that Head coach: Pat Kennedy (Kings College '75) said. Their four guys — Sura, Cassell, Sura is one ofthe most versatile guards in Career college coaching record: 264-132 13 seasons Edwards and Dobard — those guys can the league, Duke may have its hands full Record at Florida State: 140-72, seven seasons play with anybody in the country. When once again. But Florida State, like the Probable starters: Ward is playing, that makes them even Blue Devils, have also had its share of Guard-Lorenzo Hands, 6-3, 195, Sr., 4.1 ppg. 1.0 rpg better." injuries that leave it lacking in depth if its Guard - Sam Cassell, 6-3,195, Sr., 18.5 ppg, 5.0 apg Ward's absence won't be the only change starters get injured or in foul trouble. Guard- Bob Sura, 6-5. 200, So., 20.8 ppg., 6.4 rpg. from the last meeting between the two Lorenzo Hands is starting due to Ward's Forward - Rodney Dobard. 6-9, 210, Sr., 11.6 ppg, 6.2 rpg. teams in Tallahasse. Blue Devil forward injury, and forwards Maurice Robinson Forward - Douglas Edwards, 6-9, 220. Sr., 18.6 ppg, 9.1 rpg. Grant Hill is expected to miss his third and Byron Wells are seeing a considerable Strengths consecutive game with a severely sprained amount of playing time now that talented You name it. The Seminoles are Incredibly talented — they can kill a team from the toe. Hill's status is still listed as indefinite. freshman Derrick Carroll is also injured. outside with Sura and Cassell. or they can bang inside with Edwards am) Dobard. They can take Without Hill, the Blue Devils may find it Losing two starters from last year's team it to a team offensively — they're leading the league in scoring — or they can start a run defensively — they lead the league in blocked shots and rank third in steals. hard to match Florida State basket for forthe season—Chuck Graham and Andre basket. As if losing Hill's 20 points per Weaknesses Reid—further highlights the tremendous • Same as the Blue Deviis — depth. Due to a tremendous number of injuries FSU only game isn't bad enough for Duke, it is tak­ job that Kennedy has accomplished with goes about seven players deep, with Byron Wells and Maurice Robinson coming off the bench. It ing on a team that boasts three players this year's squad. would seem as if Florida State should miss Charlie Ward, but it's winning without him. averaging more than 18 points per game "[Winning with the injuries] is a testi­ — Edwards, Cassell and Sura. Throw in mony to their maturity," Krzyzewski said. Any way you cut it, this is a phenomenal matchup between two extremely tatented Dobard, who has been really heating up of "They don't surprise me. I have the utmost teams. Clearly, the Blue Devils will be emotionally charged for the game. For the first time in the late (averaging 14.9 points, 6.5 rebounds respect for them." series, Duke is the underdog by rankings — No. 9 to No. 6. That combined with the taunting ad and 2.7 blocks in the last 10 games) and Krzyzewski should, because the Semi­ placed in the The Chronicle Tuesday by-the FSU student body, should have the Blue Devils and FSU will be tough to beat. noles are for real and they are going to the crowd more than pumped up for the Seminoles (Needless to say, the ati has been mounted On top of that, Cassell, the conference's come in hungry to win on the only ACC on the locker room wall). eighth-leading scorer, has handled the ball floor they've never won on. If FSU can beat Emotion aside, will the Blue Devils be able to overcome the loss of Hiil? The loss of extremely well in Ward's absence at the Duke tonight and then North Carolina on his points are bad enough, but Duke will seriously miss his athleticism, defense and size against point. In Florida State's last game against Saturday, Kennedy maybe well on his way the run-and-gun Seminoles. Despite Florida State's weakness on the road, FSU deals the Blue Clemson, Cassell was the team's leading to the No. 1 ranking. Once Florida State Deviis another home loss 83-77. scorer with 25 points, leading assist man gets Ward back for the NCAA Tourna­ But...Let's say that Hill comes back unexpectedly, like Bobby Hurley did irt last year's with six, and he also swiped four steals and ment, it may be one ofthe toughest teams Virginia game. Hill is now walking without crutches, and though the Blue''i3e\?ils'arenot competing committed only one turnover. to face on the road to the Final Four. But if for an ACC title this year, maybe Hill makes a comeback try. If he does, the emotional surge he "Sam Cassell has had really one of the Kennedy doesn't beat Bowden to winning provides the team and the crowd and the seven points he might chip in would be the difference. outstanding years in our conference," a national title, he may do one other thing If Hiil returns, Duke wins 84-83. Krzyzewski said. "I'm not sure if all he first — win at Duke. By Michael Robbins DUKE MEH'S BASKETBALL STATISTICS (20-5, 8 5) Name G-GS MIN-AVG FGM-FGA Pet 3PM-3PA Pet FTM-FTA Pet Reb-Avg Asst TO BS ST PF-DQ Pts. Avg. Hill, G. 23-23 725-31.5 166-285 .582 0-8 .000 90-120 .750 152-6.6 61 53 32 53 54-1 422 18.3 Hurley 25-25 881-35.2 118-290 .407 62-153 .405 113-140 .807 69-2.8 189 92 0 36 46-0 411 16.4 Hill.T. 25-25 801-32,0 152-304 .500 25-75 .333 74-108 .685 124-5.0 33 45 10 38 51-0 403 16.1 Parks 25-24 704-28.4 127-189 .672 0-0 .000 48-70 .686 1747.0 14 43 51 18 540 302 12.1 Clark 25* 487-19.5 63-123 .512 11-29 .379 48-54 .889 58-2.3 39 30 1 17 450 185 7.4 . Lang 2.1-20 593-24.7 59-111 .532 00 .000 4C-61 .656 128-5.3 21 45 23 14 58-4 158 6.6 Collins 22-1 223-10.1 36-93 .387 23-54 .426 13-21 .619 21-1.0 25 13 0 10 12-0 108 4.9 Meek 25-1 284-11.4 28-50 .560 C-0 .000 28-49 .571 59-2.4 4 14 10 9 39-1 84 3.4 Blakeney 230 244-10.6 2460 .400 4-12 .333 16-23 .696 39-1.7 15 29 1 11 28-0 68 3.0 Moore 12-0 16-27 .593 0-0 .000 3-3 1.000 24-2.0 4 7 5 2 12-0 35 2.9 Brown 12-0 26-2.2 04 .000 0-0 .000 2-6 .333 2-0.2 0 1 0 0 2-0 2 0.2 Brunson - 4-0 5-1.3 0-3 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 00.0 0 0 0 0 OO 0 0

Duke 25 5050 789-1539 .513 125-331 .378 475*55 .725 923-36.9 405 372 133 208 401 2178 87.1 Opponents 706-1639 .431 88-329 .267 254-385 .660 900-3S.0 334 458 82 165 540 1754 70.2

Duke (90)- G. Hill 31, Parks 25, T. Hill 13, Lang 11, Moore 5, Clark 4, Blakeney 1 Opponents (64) CHARGESTAKEN: Duke (38) Hurley 12, Parks 7, Clark 4 T. Hill 4, lan g4, G. Hill 3, Meek 3 Collins 1. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1993 Score is deceiving in women's basketball's loss to UNC

It doesn't look pretty, the women's basketball team inside and outside production. Against Carolina, Duke losing to hated rival North Carolina 84-63 in Cameron on Dan Wichman had good results in the paint, with Carey Kauffman and Tuesday night. Zeki Blanding accounting for 22 and 16 points, respec­ The score is misleading, though, as Duke was in the tively. game throughout. The Blue Devils led 32-29 at the half [Tonight] was the first time From the outside, though, the Blue Devils managed and were only down 69-63 with a little over three minutes very little. McDonald was held scoreless, gettingfew open remaining. Carolina posted the final 15 points ofthe game this season I've seen this shots. Scanlon has been hot lately, and she continued that to account for the final mar,gin and make the score as ugly team kind of double over and in the first half, scoring eight points from the perimeter, as it is. but in the second half, there was just nothing there for her Still, the Blue Devils have nothing to be ashamed of. give up. But I'm positive we're to take. This is a team that has come quite a long way this year. going to bounce back. "I think it was just a case of us not running our offense Early on in the brutal Atlantic Coast Conference sched­ to get open shots," Scanlon said. "They play such intense ule, Duke was clearly inferior to its talented and often pressure on the ball, ifyou don't set picks and get open,. highly-ranked opponents, and it showed in the record, as Dana McDonald .. you're not going to get shots." Duke Iost its first nine ACC games. But the Blue Devils simply must be able to get open Now, though, Duke has posted three impressive wins, outside shots regardless ofthe defense, because they have and played with the No. 18 Tar Heels for most ofthe game tonight. So we stubbed our toe, and now it's time for us to players who have proven capable of lighting it up from before the superhuman tandem of Tonya Sampson and get back to basics and do the little things right." long range. This means the big players must set more Charlotte Smith, both All-America candidates, took over. So what does the rest ofthe season have in store for the picks for the guards and must also look to pass back out Yes, Sampson and Smith were on another level. The Blue Devils, now 12-12 overall and 3-11 in the ACC? on occasion, instead of going right to the basket. Also, pair accounted for 49 points and 29 rebounds, and their Duke has two more regular season games remaining, at there must be more movement on offense. These things play down the stretch was too much for the Blue Devils to Georgia Tech on Friday and at Florida State on Sunday. were happening in the previous few games, but they compensate for. They made plays normal basketball play­ Duke lost to both teams earlier in the year, although the didn't happen Tuesday. ers should not be able to make, and they carried their Blue Devils had leads in both and squandered them down In all likelihood, Tuesday's performance was an aberra­ team. But Duke was still not out ofthe game until the end. the stretch. tion. Duke is much better than it showed, and that is an Lately, the Blue Devils have been executing well late in That was the old Duke team, though. Both of these important point. The key is that the Blue Devils do no t get games, but against Carolina, Duke's youth showed. Duke games are certainly winnable the way the team is playing down on themselves, because they play their best ball seemed to panic in the end. But remember, this team has now, as long as the Blue Devils can shake off the disap­ when they are confident and fired up. only one senior, Dana McDonald. Other than McDonald pointment ofthe loss to Carolina. After the weekend, Duke will have only the ACC Tour­ and junior Nicole Johnson, this team is full of players in "[Tonight] was the first time this season I've seen this nament remaining on the schedule, and that is where the their first full, intense year of ACC competition. Although team kind of double over and give up," McDonald said. Blue Devils can really show their improvement. On any they have improved immeasurably and it is late in the "But I'm positive we're going to bounce back. We're ex­ given day, Duke can play with and beat any team in the season, the Blue Devils must still be expected to make cited and confident. We want to get two wins on the road conference — even teams with superior talent, such as mistakes on occasion, and they made some on Tuesday before we go into the [ACC] Tournament." Maryland and Virginia. night. In order to get those wins, Duke must go back to doing "We're very excited [for the ACC Tournament]," This was a step back for us," first-year head coach Gail what it did so well while winning three of four before the Goestenkors said. "We feel like we can do something Goestenkors said. "We've always said we like to take steps Carolina game. special in the tournament." forward, and we will continue to do that. Today we Duke's defense was solid for most of the game, but The Blue Devils certainly could do that. And though, stubbed our toe. where Duke faltered was on the offensive end. The Blue they may not have National Championship aspirations, "I told the kids the way we win is not because we're the Devils took only 26 second-half shots, converting 11, and but they can gain a great deal of respect by playing well better team, it's because we work harder, we play smarter, they missed 10 of 19 foul shots. To be successful, Duke in the remaining games. we're more intense for 40 minutes. That was not the case must continue to have a balanced offense, relying on both They just have to forget about those last three minutes. Blue Devils unable to match bigger UNC in physical play

• UNC from page 15 didn't execute our offense . . . We weren't getting open as tall as a men's team, practically.' when we had to foul a lot, it seems they made all of their shots." free throws. And the ones they didn't make, they got the Carolina's unique zone defense had players switching NOTES: The 21-point margin of victory that North offensive rebounds off of the free throw." on every Duke pick, which often left Duke with mis­ Carolina built up over the final three minutes is the Duke would not score again after Suddreth's shot, as matches in its favor, but also with very few open shots. largest point spread between the two teams over the last Carolina scored the final 15 points ofthe game to account five years. Previous to UNC's 66-54 win over Duke on Jan. for the final lopsided margin. Also, Carolina is an big, strong, and athletic team, 19 in Chapel Hill, the victory margin of all Duke-UNC In the second half, Duke was unable to execute its half- boasting a 6-5 starting center, Sylvia Crawley, and a 6-7 games had totaled only 29 points in five years — an court offense or get any open shots. Senior guard Dana player, Gwendolyn Gillingham, off of the bench. average of 2.9 points in those 10 contests Duke before McDonald, who had been playing very well recently, was The 6-0 Smith, one of the most athletic players in the this game had been 9-2 when leading at halftime. held scoreless. Scanlon, who hit on both of her three- country, was a huge factor in the middle, picking up 16 point attempts in the first half, did not get a shot from the rebounds in the game. field in the second half. The physical play resulted in 49 fouls being called, Acombination of good Carolina defense and a stagnant and, in a physical game, Duke was no match for the Tar Duke offense led to the Blue Devils making only 11 shots Heels. 25% Off Summer from the field in the half. "They're one of the most physical [teams] in the ACC," "I thinkitwas'iJlore us than them," Scanlon said. "I Kauffman said. "So we knew coming into the game, we think that we didn't come out [in the second half] with the were going to have to push them around, especially the big temporary Memberships same intensity that we had in the first half, and we just people. They have so much height and strength... They're arias mime April 1,IK DUKE VS. NORT H (IAR0L I North Carolina MP FG FT H A TO BLK ST PFPTS Crawley 27 4-9 IM) 1-2 1 2 1 Suddreth 36 1-1 36 4 ? 3 0 0 4 6 AACCHHOO! Smith 35 8-15 IM 7-11 16 3 1 0 2 23 Lawrence 39 3S V-ai 12 3 '-H• 0 0 4 9 Sampson 33 10-2C ;+!i 3-5 13 4 4 0 •; 4 26 $$$$$PAID VOLUNTEERS NEEDED$$$$$ McKee 11 0-2 (H> 00 3 1 1 0 II 0 0 Montgomery 10 0-4 a? 3-4 0 n 0 0 0 3 3 $$ SORE THROAT $$ FEVER $$ Glilingham 7 2-3 4-5 4 n 0 3 0 2 8 Cooper 2 0-1 |«I •-: )| 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 !> Individuals 18 years and older with a sore Totals 200 2&61 6-13 22-35 49 13 13 5 4 23 84 throat associated with a cold needed for Duke MP FG IPC FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS Anderson 37 2-6 fW 3-5 -1 h 0 0 0 4 7 a short research study. S60.00 paid Kauffman 32 8-11 .'Va, &8 8 3 0 0 5 22 incentive for those chosen to participate. 20 2-7 1*0 2-4 5 1 0 1 2 4 6 McDonald IS 0-9 ai 0-0 5 0 2 0 1 2 0 Johnson 27 0-5 IK) 0-0 8 n 4 1 U 2 0 Individuals 18 years and older with a Scanlon 26 36 7-7 1-4 2 V 1 0 X 3 9 Blanding 25 8-14 IM) 0-3 4 0 1 1 0 2 16 . recent onset of fever of 100.5 or more Brandau 3 OO fWl Ofl 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 associated with a cold or flu needed for Day 12 0-3

& p r i n g ^ comas early NOW AVAILABLE AT: Dr. J.C. Bazemore SPECIALISTS IN TAXES FOR at Optometrist 918 Broad St. FACULTY & STUDENTS Durham - 266-2225 WH CAMPUS BOYD INCOME TAX SERVICE, INC. FREE PAIR OF CONTACT LENSES • PRIVATE, CONFIDENTIAL APPOINTMENT Pf FLORIST CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY • FREE ESTIMATES-AFFORDABLE RATES ( Free Trial Pair of contact lenses for Duke Students 700 9th. &t and Employees with this ad. (919)932-9112 HOURS 286-5640 Complete Eye Care Service 100 EUROPA DR, ^SSMSP Emergency Eye Treatment • Glasses Repaired 9-5 M-F; 9-12 SAT Eye Examinations • Contact Lens Examinations SUITE 411 or All Types of Contact Lenses • Colored Contact Lenses Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled • Optical Boutique • Fast Service EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 286-1802

HAIR CUTS COME IN ALL SHAPES AND SIZES No matter what cut you choose you will find the experience and professionalism you're Come in or cail for FREE looking for at A Cut Above. THICK consultation. $200Qpp Students & any haircut Employees Rx LENSES THIN Specs specializes In making Thick Prescription Lenses Thin, Light and Attractive. Y E W E A R

. DURHAM. NC 277Q5 • 919*286-4426 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRURY 24, 1993 Attention Students MRENT Savings up to .Puke Manor 9 FREE Express Shuttle to & from campus • .ia. . 311 La Salle Street • Affordable rent levels • Free health club membership • Plenty of parking hot tub, fitness center • Laundry facilities 383-6683 and sauna • Great location • Two swimming pools • Fantastic clubhouse • Furniture options • Volleyball courts • Monthly newsletter • Six tennis courts • Cable TV, HBO & • Unsurpassed social program Cinemax available

ATTENTION GRAD STUDENTS CIJAPEL DuKS TOWER Villa 1315 Morreene Road I 1505 Duke University Rd. 383-6677 493-4509 • FREE Bus Service to & from Duke campus FREE BUS SERVICE • One & Two bedroom TO AND FROM luxury garden plans • Carpeting Sr air conditioning DUKE CAMPUS • Dishwasher, disposal • One and Two Bedroom Plans • Swimming pool, laundry • Air Conditioning • Cable television and rental The Apartment People • Separate Dining Area furniture available • Access to free health club • Carpeting equipped with fitness • Laundry center, sauna, hot tub, • Swimming Pool aerobics, tennis courts and • Cable Television Available unsurpassed social activities. N PAID SUPPLEMENTN

THIS WEEKEND Fannie Y. Mitchell CONFERENCE ON CAREER CHOICES COULD MAKE THE Friday, February 26 - Saturday, February 27 DIFFERENCE... PAGE 2 Conference on Career Choices Supplement February 24,1993 pletely confident with your career choice, experienced alumni can steer What is the Conference? you onto the right track. Interacting with people who have "been there" Every other year, Duke sponsors the Conference on Career Choices, an will provide practical, honest answers to questions about job growth, event which brings hundreds of Duke's most talented alumni to campus mobility, the need for further education, salaries, flexibility of hours, and to share their career experiences with undergraduates. The conference, a what employers look for in applicants. These personal perspectives offer time honored tradition for almost twenty years, has been endowed in critical information unavailable in any resource book or career guide. honor of former Placement Director Fannie Y. Mitchell, who dedicated her own lifework to helping students make thoughtful career decisions. Is the Conference for freshmen or The goal of the conference is to offer students a unique opportunity to obtain advice on how to get the most out of their Duke experience, and upperclassmen? how to apply the experience towards future occupations. On Friday, The conference is for EVERYONE. For freshmen, it is an aid in choos­ February 26, two open-forum seminars will address practical issues in ing a major and pointing yourself in the right direction for your four the working world. Then, on Saturday, alumni will be on campus all day years at Duke. Sophomores looking for a summer job can find out where conducting career panels. The day is broken down into four panels, to obtain the best experience. For juniors, the conference is a must; not allowing you to attend either four different career areas or the same one only can you juniors learn about internships, but this year is your last more than once. The alumni will offer insights into the realities of their chance to attend the Conference on Career Choices before you graduate! professions by sharing their personal experiences, decisions, mistakes And seniors will find that this conference has the word "connections" and successes. Students are invited to join alumni for lunch on Saturday written all over it. It's no secret that in today's lagging economy, we for a more informal discussion and interaction. need all the help we can get in our job search. Sadly, our precious Duke diplomas are no longer enough. Getting any job these days requires a Why Should/Go? great deal of networking, researching, and making contacts. For all these Today, there are more than 22,000 different occupations from which to puiposes, the conference is priceless to anyone eventually planning to be choose. There's no doubt that you will choose the one that's best for part of the job force. It is never to early or too late to take hold of your you, right? Wrong. The fact is, most of us aren't even certain we've future. chosen the right major; how could we possibly know how we're going to spend the rest of our lives? With so many career paths to choose from, I've got too much to do this weekend. the most difficult part often lies in the decision making process. While Between mid-terms and basketball games, we're all feeling the pressures some students don't have enough information to start narrowing down of the semester kick in. The thought of sitting through discussions and their options, others have too hastily settled on a field that they believe panels on Friday and Saturday might only add to your stress. But this is will bring them success. By attending the conference, you can get a an opportunity that could change your future. Yes, its a few more hours realistic picture of what is out there, and speak with people who know of learning, but this time its about YOU. Since the conference is run what it takes to make it in their respective fields. You may never know completely by undergraduates, student moderators will direct the panels what careers spark your interest until you find out what they are about. towards topics that are relevant to all of us, and encourage questions and Deciding your future is an overwhelming but inevitable task; this week­ comments from those attending. So when you are sitting in the library end could make it much easier. this weekend, exploring the theories of macroeconomics, you are really avoiding a more important task. Can you afford to procrastinate any But I've already chosen a career. longer? For the few fortunate students who have already decided on a specific career, the conference can be a reality check. The alumni you will speak with have already traveled the distance between the Gothic Wonderland The 1993 and the Working World, and their hindsight is invaluable. Perhaps you will discover that your "dream job" was not as ideal as it seemed, or that Conference on Career Choices. your skills and interests are not right for the career you've chosen. It's certainly better to find out now, before it's too late. If you are com- Isn't it time to confront your future?

"DO LUNCH" ALSO, Don't Miss the with ALUMS

A luncheon and raffle will take place on SUMMER JOB FAIR

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27 Sponsored by the Career Development Center 12:00 PM-1:30 PM Von Canon Hall, Bryan Center Friday, February 26th 10:00 a\M- 4:00 PM to give students a chance to speak with alumni in an informal setting and address specific personal questions. Bryan Center A rare opportunity to speak one-on-one This event is open to all students who sign up at the Bryan Center with summer employers information table. The last day to sign up is FRIDAY. representing a variety of cities and career fields. The cost of lunch ($9.00) can be put on points, and includes a free raffle ticket. Win prizes from Washington Duke Inn & Golf Bring a copy of your resume ifyou are serious! Course, Duke University Stores, Fowler's and The Regulator. February 24,1993 Conference on Career Choices Supplement PAGE 3

DAY ONE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26 Open-Forum Discussions Practical Issues in the Working World

©ssmilsasur @sn© "'Packaging' & 'Marketing' Myself By Vera Hilliard Management Constdtant Come hear this engaging, motivational expert speak on how to get the interview and land the job you want. 3:00 pm in Von Canon A&B, Bryan Center

©®anSaisur °$w® 'Men. Women Si Work" Moderated by Jean O'Barr Director of Women's Studies Learn about the benefits and obstacles that confront both men and women when they must work for the opposite sex. 4:00 pm in Griffiths Film Theater, Bryan Center

DAY TWO SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27 Career Panels Alumni Perspectives

Panel Round I 10:00 am - 10:50 am Panel Round n 11:00 am- 11:50 am

LUNCH Von Canon Hall, Bryan Center 12:00 pm- 1:30 pm (Lunch with alumni can be put on points, sign up at the Bryan Center information table.)

Panel Round HI 2:00 pm - 2:50 pm Panel Round IV 3:00 pm - 3:50 pm

Career Panel Locations:

Science 136 Soc. Sci. Government 129 Soc. Psych. Law Ill Soc. Sci. Education 220 Soc. Sci Arts 219 Soc. Sci. Medicine 139 Soc. Sci. Non-Profit/International 127 Soc. Psych. Advertising 129 Soc. Sci. Engineering 239 Soc. Sci. Business/ Financial Svcs. 126 Soc. Psych. Mass Media Zener, 139 Soc. Psych. PAGE 4 Conference on Career Choices Supplement February 24,1993 Fannie Y. Mitchell CONFERENCE ON CAREER CHOICES presents its distinguished alumni:

ADVERTISING Michael O'Leary, AB Public Policy Studies '91 Frank Daniels, AB Economics '78 H. Brooks Britt, AB Political Science '85 Washington, DC Raleigh, North Carolina Durham, North Carolina Researcher, Pelavin Associates, Inc. Executive Editor, The News and Observer. Consultant/Producer/Writer, The Britt Enterprises Traci Elizabeth Teasley, AB Sociology '91 Gordon Forbes, AB English '55 Dana Fields, AB Art History '78 Raleigh, North Carolina Marleton, New Jersey New York, New York First Grade Teacher, Wake County Public Schools. Pro Football Editor, USA Today. Vice President Group Publisher of Rolling Stone Alan Lewis Heil, Jr., AB English '57 and Us, Straight Arrow Publications. ENGINEERING Alexandria, Virginia Leslie Klein, AB Economics '90 Ed Holt, BSE Mechanical Engineering/Econom­ Deputy Director of Program, Voice of America. New York, New York ics '83 Account Manager, D'Arcy, Masius Benton & Charlotte, North Carolina MEDICINE & HEALTH Bowles, Inc. Associate Partner, Andersen Consulting. John W. Barnhill, MD, AB English '81 Dori Klass, BSE Biomedical Engineering '82 New York, New York ART Libertyville, Illinois Psychiatrist and Psychoanalyst, Self-Employed. Robert H. Cameron, AB History/Drama '91 Senior Product Manager, Abbott Laboratories. James M. Douglas, Jr., MD, BS Zoology '75 & Wyckoff, New Jersey James Vogeley, BSE Electrical Engineering '80 MD'78 Assistant to President, Schiffman, Ekman, Yorktown, Virginia Durham, North Carolina Morrison, and Marx Talent Agency. Chairman, nVIEW Corp. Assistant Professor, Department of Surgery, Duke Claude Carmichael, AB Music '76 John P.Walsh, BSE Mechanical Engineering '82 University Medical Center. New York, New York Arlington, Virginia Gary De Weese, MD, BS Zoology '82 & MD '86 Vice President, WR Lazard & Laidlaw. Branch Manager, AAS Environmental, Inc. Burlington, North Carolina Elizabethine H. McClure, AB Art History '91 Cardiologist, Private Practice at the Kernodle Washington, DC GOVERNMENT Clinic. Development Associate, Smithsonian Institute. Jeffery Anders, AB History/ Political Science '79 Lee Golusinski, MD, AB Chemistry *85 Brian O'Leary, AB Management Science *77 & JD '83 Durham, North Carolina New York, New York Arlington, Virginia Clinical Associate/Fellow, Duke University Artist/Owner, Ramscale Gallery. Trade Associate, Pharmaeutical Manufacturing Medical Center Jackson Parkhurst, AB Music '67 Association. Diane Grigg, BS Zoology '90 Raleigh, North Carolina Carol A. Grigsby, AB History *76 Durham, North Carolina Assistant Conductor and Director of Education, Washington, DC Research Asistant, Duke Pathology Department. North Carolina Symphony. Trade Policy Specialist, US Agency for Interna­ tional Development. NON-PROFIT & INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS Wib Gulley, AB History '70 Cindy Arnold, BS Zoology '82 Williams Arant, Jr., AB Business '59 Durham, North Carolina El Paso, Texas Knoxville, Tennessee State Senator, State of North Carolina. Development Coordinator, La Mujeur Obrera. President & CEO, First National Bank of Knox­ Helen W. Miller, AB Religion '68 Magda Baligh, AB Comparative Area Studies '84 ville. Columbia, South Carolina Carrboro, North Carolina Scott Kaplan, AB Public Policy Studies '92 Mayor, Town of Arcadia Lakes. Graduate Student in Public Health. New YertsTtfewYort^ • Debra L. Soltman, AB Comparative Area Analyst, Prudential Securities. LAW Studies '87 Bruce Mosler, AB '79 Mark Calvert, AB Art History '80 & JD '83 Washington, DC New York, New York Wilmington, North Carolina Program Officer of Latin American Programs, Chairman & CEO, Riverbank Realty Corp. Attorney, Carolina Power & Light Company. Center for International Private Enterprise. Kevin A. Trapani, AB Political Science '79 Charles T. Francis, JD'88 Nancy White, AB Botany '80 West Chester, Ohio Raleigh, North Carolina Seattle, Washington Former Vice President, Great American Insurance Attorney, LeBeouf, Lamb, Leiby and MacRae. Director of Program & Communications, March Corp. Kerry Elizabeth Mc Grath, BS Compter Science '82 of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation. Decatur, Georgia EDUCATION Staff Attorney, Atlanta Legal Aid Society. SCIENCE Robert E. Bridges, EdD School Administration Robin Nussbaum, JD '87 Rosemary Anne Calvert, BS & MA Zoology/ '79 Bronx, New York Art Design '81 Raleigh, North Carolina Attorney, New York City Law Department. Wilmington, North Carolina Education & Management Consultant, Self- Scientific Illustrator & Nature Artist, Freelance. Employed. MASS MEDIA Richard Fehon, PhD, BS Zoology '80 Elizabeth Moore Feifs, EdD School Psychology Shauna Alami, AB Elementary Education '75 Durham, North Carolina '81 Briarcliff, Manor, New York Assistant Professor, Duke University Department Durham, North Carolina Broadcast Producer, NBC News. of Zoology. Chief Psychologist, Durham Public Schools. Brett Chambers, AB Public Policy Studies/ V.J. Streusand, PhD, BS Botany '79 John A. Mead, AB '89 & MAT '90 Mgmt. Sciences '79 West Bloomfield, Michigan Dallas, Texas Durham, North Carolina Assistant Staff Investigator, Henry Ford Hospital. Middle School Science Teacher, St. Mark's Producer/Director, Capitol Cities/ABC, School ofTexas. WTVD Inc.