THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1988 « DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 83, NO. 100 Durham police chief selection nears

ByCARLGHATTAS reported that he quit the post without spending any Durham city manager Orville Powell's announcement time on the job, saying that the Durham position was his at noon today of his plans for picking a new police chief first choice. should mark the beginning of the end of a controversy Another candidate, James Carvino, former chief of the surrounding the city's selection process. The process, U.S. Capitol Police, allegedly used department funds to which has narrowed the field of candidates down to produce a videotape tribute to his former secretary in three, has been marred by rumors of racial pressures Racine, Wis., according to The Herald. The General Ac­ and allegations of wrongdoings against two of the three. counting Office audited Carvino's department but could A background check on each of the candidates is the not find any evidence of criminal wrongdoing. last step before a final decision. y*"^k The selection process itself has been plagued by "You normally don't find ^^=B5(| )1 rumors of racial pressures which according to Powell anything," Powell said, because at rTf VX_>H, TR have originated from the media. The rumors suggest the beginning of the selection each that there has been pressure to select a black police candidate is asked if anything in chief. Powell denied these claims, calling the process so his past may prove to be embar­ OWN complex that such a move would be impossible. rassing to him or the community. Powell added that the Police Maj. Worth Hill, interim Durham police chief mm results of the check would usually not swing the decision and one of the three finalists, denied that race is a factor in favor of a candidate but could swing it away from the in the decision. "Our department at this time does not candidate if something embarrassing were found. have racial stress. The city manager has a free hand to x *>>"**•, Powell said last week that if the final background choose who he thinks is best," Hill said. "Everyone has a checks on the remaining three candidates were com­ fair shake and an equal opportunity," he said. pleted this past weekend, he will reveal his choice today. Former police chief Talmadge Lassiter agreed that the If the reports are not available, then he will say when he police department is not suffering a racial crisis, noting thinks a final decision can be made. "-As soon as I get the "I haven't heard anything that would indicate [behind- reports I will make a selection," Powell said. the-scenes manipulation]." »» -IfitlttMr-r-T Trevor Hampton, a finalist and fonner deputy police Durham mayor Gulley said that, unlike in larger chief in Columbia S.C, was in charge of police protection cities, the mayor and the council in Durham are not in­ for a "Death to the Klan" march on November 3, 1979 in volved in the process. "I and the whole council have been Greensboro in which five demonstrators were killed. In quite careful to stay out of the matter," Gulley said. June 1985 a federal jury exonerated Hampton of charges Powell said he believed the news media has made too STEVE HARTMAN /THE CHRONICLE of police negligence and violating the rights of those large an issue out of Carvino's and Hampton's poten­ killed and injured. tially embarrassing past troubles. He said he did regret Sharp shooter Earlier this year Hampton accepted a job as police Hampton's having accepted the Alexandria, Va., police Forward Tracey Christopher shined Saturday in a chief in -Alexandria, Va. The Durham Morning Herald See CHIEF on page 8 ^> win over Maryland. See page 1 of SPORTSWRAP. Famed cellist Rostropovich thrills audience New Chronicle

By KIRSTIN RINGELBERG complishments on the cello, Rostropovich graduate student at the Juilliard School, Reknowned musician and Russian has also gained recognition as a composer, under the tutelage of Bella Davidovich. editor selected emigre Mstislav Rostropovich performed conductor and pianist. In 1987 he was The Beethoven Sonata was followed by Sunday afternoon to a sold-out house in named Musician of the Year for his work Bach's Suite No.3 in C major for Unac­ From staff reports Page Auditorium. with the National Symphony. He has also companied Cello. This work was a lively Managing editor Kathleen Sullivan While most well-known for his ac- received the Lenin aPrize in the Soviet suite which emphasized Rostropovich's Union and an honorary degree from manual dexterity and virtuosity. was elected editor of the 84th volume Duke. of The Chronicle by the newspaper After the intermission, Rostropovich staff Friday. Born in Baku, U.S.S.R. in 1927, recalled Wolfensohn to the piano to ac­ Rostropovich began studying at the Mos­ company him on Shostakovich's Sonata in Sullivan, a native of Virginia Beach, cow Conservatory with Sergei Prokofiev D minor, Opus 40. This more modern Va., is a Trinity iunior and religion and Dmitri Shostakovich at the age of 16. piece was lyrically charming and under­ major. She began reporting at The Although once a stated. Chronicle her freshman year, and in­ ======terned the following summer in the People's Artist of A^r>^o ^ The most moving moment of the concert business news department of the Vir­ the U.S.S.R., y/TJU^6l. was the Vocalise, Opus 34, No.14 by Rachmaninoff. This slow, introspective ginian Pilot/Ledger Star in Norfolk, Rostropovich's open JLEISURE Va. She served as Chronicle city and stand against =•— — - work brought out the depth of tone that can only be found in the cello. The plain­ state editor for the spring semester of restrictions on ar­ her sophomore year. tistic freedom cost him and his wife — tive melody captivated the audience and soprano Galina Vishnevskaya — their seemed far too brief. Sullivan said she sees maintenance Soviet citizenship in 1978. Rostropovich and Wolfensohn rounded of recent changes as a crucial goal for Sunday's performance began with the out the afternoon's performance with the next year. "A lot of the really major Beethoven Sonata No.3 in A major, Opus Rostropovich's own composition, the changes have taken place recently. The 69. While technically simple, the Humoresque in C major, Opus 5. This paper looks better than it did even two duo-sonata with piano was an apt show­ short, incredibly fast-paced work showed years ago," she said. Among recent im­ piece for the skills of Rostropovich and ac­ that Rostropovich is in no way limited in provements, Sullivan cited the forma­ companist Sara Wolfensohn. The two his innovative technique. The speed and tion of a graphics department, which is musicians traded off passages smoothly mastery with which his fingers and the "a definite plus," she said. But "we're and equally, with neither instrument bow flew across the cello affirmed his not going to turn it into USA Today." status as possibly the world's greatest overshadowing the other. On the whole, the newspaper "might living cellist. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Wolfensohn, a native of Australia, has need fine tuning, as the new editor studied in New York and London. She is a The audience responded with an ex­ Mstislav Rostropovich does every year, but a lot of the work uberant standing ovation, and after a few will be doing the day-to-day stuff," Sul­ bows Rostropovich played a brief and pas­ livan said. sionate encore which seemed appropriate Inside Weather to a Valentine's Day concert. Before he She said she hopes to improve staff took leave of the stage, an audience mem­ morale, because work on a school newspaper should "enhance memories Touching: Turn to the editorial page Mid-term Mania: You have been ber presented the virtuoso with a red and of college, not detract." to read about how several residents of procrastinating the whole first part of silver heart-shaped balloon. a nearby nursing home spent Valen­ the semester, but the clock has run The master cellist's performance at Sullivan will replace current editor tine's Day. As Stephen Buckley relates down and tests are upon us. Today's Duke is part of his busy schedule of con­ Rocky Rosen at the end of the the holiday happenings inside the weather: Cloudy, windy and rainy this certs this year including engagements in semester, pending approval by The home, we realize how much that spe­ afternoon. Sunny tomorrow but a New York City, Washington, D.C, Chronicle Board. cial person means to each of us. sweater will be necessary. Europe, and the Far East. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY J World & National

Newsfile Chancellor threatens to resign in Austria N.Y. Times News Service By ROLAND PRINZ death camps. In a comment published in early Mon­ Democrats for privatization: The historians released their report day editions of the Kurier, Waldheim was VIENNA, Austria — Socialist Chancel­ Monday. quoted as saying he continues to be Support for the idea of privatization is lor Franz Vranitzky said Sunday he The 202-page document established "interested in a constructive relationship coming from Democratic leaders in would consider resigning if the contro­ Waldheim's "close proximity" to wartime with the federal chancellor." Congress. The idea is one of President versy over President Kurt Waldheim's atrocities in the Balkans and seriously Reagan's oldest causes — his desire to But Vranitzky, when asked how Aus­ World War II conduct continues to ham­ questioned his integrity as a German turn over more of the Government to tria could emerge from a situation in per Vranitzky's leadership. army officer. private industry. which the country faces a bad image About 5,000 people, including actor The tabloid Kurier published on Sun­ abroad and division at home, said: "We Stroessner wins election: in Haus Maria Brandauer, gathered in cen­ day an interview in which Waldheim said must try to get out of this situation by not Paraguay's presidential election, the tral Vienna outside the landmark St. he has no plans to resign because he en­ satisfying ourselves with allowing the government announced that General Stephen's Cathedral to call for joys the support of a "great" and "silent" president not to face up to these things." .Alfredo Stroessner had been over­ Waldheim's ouster. majority. Vranitzky said it was not enough for whelmingly elected to an eighth term, About half of them marched to the Hof- "I feel the group who makes the the president to give newspaper inter­ and the opposition charged the voting burg Palace, which accommodates the demand that I should resign is relatively views because "interviews don't replace was marked by widespread fraud. president's office, and chanted, small compared to those who want me to the question-and-answer game in a "Waldheim must go!" stay in office," the president was quoted democracy." In an hour-long television interview, as saying. See AUSTRIA on page 8 >- Protestors fight police: Druse Vranitzky, who heads a coalition govern­ villagers in the Golan Heights battled ment, launched a sharp attack on the police to protest Israeli rule over Waldheim, whose duties as head of state the area, as sporadic unrest also con­ are mostly ceremonial. tinued in the Israeli-occupied West Polls have Bush and Dole tied Bank and Gaza Strip. Israel captured The president "did not deal exactly with the truth" during the investigation into the area from Syria in 1967. CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — New polls Simon of Illinois and Rep. Richard his activities as a soldier in the Nazi ar­ of New Hampshire voters released, Gephardt of Missouri are fighting for my, Vranitzky said. He stopped short, Romania iSOlatCd: Romania is in Sunday suggest the Republican second. The CBS poll gave Gephardt a however, of urging Waldheim to step virtual isolation because of President presidential race is an even fight bet­ slightly higher level of support. down. Nicolae Ceausescu's stand toward his ween George Bush and Bob Dole, while The CBS survey was conducted Feb. Veteran political observers did not allies in the East and friends in the Michael Dukakis remains the runaway 12-13, while the ABC-Post poll is based recall a similar public confrontation be­ West, analysts said. The trend is also leader among the Democrats. on interviews Feb. 11-13. tween a chancellor and a president since reflected in Romania's cutback of its Tracking polls by CBS News and by the second Austrian republic was estab­ a4mong Republicans, the CBS survey academic and scientific contacts. ABC News and the Washington Post lished after World War II. ran down the race this way: Dole, 31 found tight races in both parties for the percent; Bush, 30 percent; Kemp, 11 Ruling allows clearance: in a The Vienna government appointed a slots behind the leaders. percent; Robertson, 10 percent; historians' commission to investigate ruling on security clearances, a federal Among the Republicans, Rep. Jack Dupont, 10 percent; and undecided, 8 Waldheim's wartime record last year af­ district judge has ruled that natural­ Kemp of New York, former television percent. ized .American citizens have the same ter the U.S. government put the former evangelist Pat Robertson and former Given the 4-percentage-point sam­ rights as native-born Americans to the U.N. secretary general on a "watchlist" of Delaware Gov. Pete du Pont were tied pling error margin for the survey, Dole clearances that give them access to undesirable aliens. U.S. officials said in the fight for third. and Bush are tied. In the previous CBS government secrets. Waldheim was a lieutenant in a German unit that sent thousands of Jews to Nazi Among the Democrats, Sen. Paul See POLL on page 8 •

DUKE UNIVERSITY CELEBRATES BLACK HISTORY MONTH - SEE IT. WITH A DOCUMENTARY IN 6 PARTS HEaAJl IT. FEEL IT.

SOUTH AFRICA: An Insider's View

Presented by:

Allister Sparks - Native South African; Awarded Journalist Alex Harris - Duke Professor; EYES ON THE PRIZE Awarded Photographer AMERICA'S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS 1954-65 Page Auditorium Monday. 2/15, 7:00 p.m.. Few Fed Ixmnge - Part 1 Thursday, 2/18. 7:00 p.m., Few Fed Lounge - Part 2 February 16 Sunday, 2/21, 4:00 p.m.. House A Commons Room - Part 3 Wednesday. 2/24, 7:00 p.m.. Few Fed Lounge - Part 4 8:00 p.m. ~e Sunday. 2/28, 4:00 p.m.. House A Commons Room - Part 5,6

Sponsored by: Sponsored by Black Student Alliance. Mary Ixm Williams Cultural Center, and the Office Minority Affairs MSB BSA Refreshments will be served MAJOR SPEAKEHS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1988 THE CHRONICLE Student fee for Chronicle cut Professors will From staff reports provides a good, responsible way for the Undergraduate student subsidies for paper to further wean itself from speak on South The Chronicle will be reduced by about subsidies," he explained. one-third next year through a decision "This reduction is especially significant Friday by The Chronicle Board to to The Chronicle because 30 percent is the African events decrease the newspaper's dependency on largest we have ever cut the subsidy," that income source, according to said Rocky Rosen, editor of The Chronicle. By DAVID WOLF Chronicle general manager Barry Eriksen. Phasing out the fee is a long-term goal Current racial tensions in South The board, which is wholly responsible of the board, according to Chronicle Board Africa will be the topic of speeches for setting policy for the paper, voted un­ chair John Millar. "Hopefully, we will be tomorrow night by two journalists with animously to decrease the student sub­ able to continue to reduce the amount of experience in South Africa. sidy by $5.09 per student, based on a money that we have to ask the students 5,700 enrollment figure. for and to eventually eliminate student Public Policy Professor Alex Harris and Visiting Public Policy Professor Last semester the board voted to reduce subsidies altogether," he said. Allister Sparks will give a two-part the subsidy by $6,000 or approximately The $66,641 subsidy will account for presentation about the state of race one dollar per student. The current fee is less than 10 percent of The Chronicle's relations in that country. about $16.50 per student, depending on projected 1988-89 revenue of $673,691. The presentation, scheduled for 8 enrollment. For fiscal year 1986-87, student support p.m. Tuesday in Page Auditorium, is The move represents a general trend through The Chronicle fee totaled being sponsored by the Major Speakers for the paper to move away from student $101,705, accounting for approximately Committee, the Interaction Commit­ support and place greater emphasis on 18 percent of the total revenue. Under the BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE tee, and Black Student .Alliance. The advertising as an income source. current budget, including the last event is open to the public. "For a long time we have felt the semester's $6,000 reduction, student sub­ Sweets for the sweet The theme of the presentation will paper's financial independence directly sidies provide $95,705 of the $607,419 to­ be "Insider's view of South Africa," ac­ Dean Sue Wasiolek teaching candy supported the paper's editorial tal income, less than 16 percent of the cording to Mike Handelsman, chair of making In the craft center Friday. autonomy," he said. "And, this reduction revenue. the Major Speakers Committee. ,Kim Frost, chair of the Interaction Committee, came up with the idea of Campus post offices to reduce window hours having Sparks and Harris deliver speeches jointly. Once approached, ByMATTSCLAFANI were previously open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 The nationwide cutback in postal ser­ Sparks and Harris agreed to coor­ Post office hours will be curtailed begin­ p.m. vices, mandated by Congress, will total dinate their speeches. ning this week at both the East and West Chester Holleman, supervisor of Uni­ $1.2 billion, according to Gene Skipper, Each talk will last approximately campus post offices as part of nationwide versity mail services, said the changes ac­ director of marketing and communica­ one-half hour, and a question-answer cutbacks in postal service, according to company cutbacks among part-time em­ tions at the Raleigh post office. Most period will follow the speeches. Durham postmaster Jerry Breed. Mean­ ployees. He added that the full-time areas will be forced to cut services by 10 Harris, also director of the Center for while, University officials are trying to window service employees would take percent, Skipper said. Documentary Photography at Duke, have the enactment of the new hours over boxing mail in the morning. Breed -decided the specifics of the cut­ will begin with a slide show from the postponed until students can be informed. Norman Sefton, the director of campus backs in Durham. The cuts were made recent book "South .Airica: The Cor­ The cutbacks affect only window hours, communications, and Louis Maiorano, di­ based on the number of customers at a doned Heart," on which he and his wife not mail delivery, Breed said. The new rector of office services, said they will at­ given office at a given time, and some lo­ Margaret worked along with a group of window hours, which go into effect Tues­ tempt to postpone the enactment of the cal offices were not affected at all, Breed 20 South African photographers. The day following the federal holiday today, new window hours. said. theme of Harris' talk will be the are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Duke Station "We're as upset as I'm sure the student "The main thing is that there is very lit­ "underlying causes of the situation" in {West Campus), and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. body is," Sefton said. tle traffic before 10 o'clock [ at Duke South Africa, he said. and from 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at College Maiorano contacted the postmaster in Station!," Breed said. Earlier this month Sparks, a South Africa-born jour­ Station (East Campus). Both post offices aRaleigh, the hub office for the region, who Breed said the Duke Station post office nalist, served as editor of the Rand said he would look into the possibility of plans to reschedule window hours to bet­ Daily Mail in Johannesburg, and postponing the new hours. ter accommodate peak periods of demand, South Africa correspondent for the Sefton said the enactment of the new specifically around lunchtime. Washington Post. He has received Correction hours is on "short notice." Duke Station Breed said he hoped mail delivery will numerous honors for his reporting and, and College Station posted signs stating A page one story in Friday's paper improve during the hours when the ser­ according to Harris, is perhaps the the new hours Friday, according to Sef­ incorrectly dated the Living History vice windows are closed. most knowledgeable expert on South ton. Program's association with the Univer­ -Although Skipper would not comment Africa in the United States today. sity. The program has been affiliated Sefton noted the University is in the on the possibility of returning to the old The topic of Sparks' speech will be with the University since its inception process of distributing notices in student hours, Sefton said, "We will continue to "alternative U.S. policies" toward in 1973. mail boxes announcing the new hours. As push for reinstatement. . . . We will con­ South Africa, Harris said. Sparks was of Saturday evening, not all mail boxes The Chronicle regrets the error. tinue to maintain a dialogue with the U.S. unavailable for comment. had received the notices. Postal Service."

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To the editor: his company's drug testing program has Substance abuse in the workplace is a met with the workers' unanimous ap­ worker's issue and so is drug testing. The proval? Am I to imagine that the workers Sick and tired forum on Feb. 8 was fundamentally of North Carolina, the mothers and It's the cold and flu season, which A similar solution for the verifica­ flawed by the class bias of its panelists. fathers whose jobs might be threatened That the organizers of this national-level and whose privacy might be violated by normally means you take some tion of illness could be implemented discussion on drugs and drug testing in drug testing, have no opinion? Or, rather, Tylenol and hang out in bed for a day during peak flu season. Rather than the workplace neglected to include any am I to suspect that their voices are sup­ or two to cure your sniffles. overtaxing the already busy staff at workers' representatives is an un­ pressed and that no panelists were in­ But according to Richard White, Student Health with appointments mitigated outrage. For the better part of vited whose views might conflict with Dean of Trinity College, the cold and for students whose only concern is to an hour, political leaders and captains of those of the President of this country and flu season also means dragging your­ get their absence validated, qualified industry articulated their opinions and the leaders of American industry? self to the Student Health Clinic to be people could be assigned to check stu­ congratulated each other, putting on a self-serving and carefully orchestrated told by a qualified medical person dents' throats and noses and to sign show for the President. Am I to take the Ann Famsworth that you are sick and should be in their medical excuses. president of Duke Power at his word that bed. You must go to Student Health This solution would free up the per­ History graduate student to get a dean's excuse for missing sonnel at Student Health to help class. those people who have more serious 5 The volume of people getting sick at illnesses, and people who have colds this time of year makes it impractical or the flu would not have to spend Thanks from 'house that love built to require an appointment at Student their recuperation time waiting at Health to verify illness. The best cure Pickens. To the editor: ters and the staff of the athletic depart­ for the most common afflictions is To prevent the walk out to Pickens, On the eighth birthday of the Ronald* ment for their long-time support and bedrest, and trekking out to the Pick­ stations could be placed at two or McDonald House at Duke University, the especially for the success of the second officers and volunteer board of directors Duke/UNC Women's Challenge Basket­ ens Building in the cold is not the three convenient places on campus. want to express sincere appreciation to all ball Game. Coach Leonard and the best way to get well. The Infirmary already dispenses non­ members of the Duke community who players gave their best efforts, and the A more practical way of obtaining a prescription cold medicine and would have been involved with creating and sus­ students added interest and enthusiasm. dean's excuse is needed to keep stu­ be a logical place to have an "illness taining this home for families whose The pep band, the cheerleaders and mem­ dents from going to class when they verification center" for students on children are patients at the Duke Medical bers of Alpha Phi Omega also helped with are sick. Student Health has already West, and a station should also be Center. Our needs are great as we serve, this benefit game. come up with an excellent solution to placed on East for students there. and your help is very important. With your help we can continue to the problem of dispensing medicine Student Health has already showed Long term involvement has come from provide low cost accommodations for for the winter maladies: they have do- itself willing to accommodate student members of the ROTC units and Alpha these families who have had to leave their it-yourself tables for diagnosis and Delta Pi sorority and other student homes to bring their children to Duke to needs with the do-it-yourself diag­ groups. In addition, many individuals be treated for serious illnesses. provide the non-prescription nosis tables. The University should take time from their busy schedules to medicine that helps the sniffling and be as accommodating in solving the volunteer at the house on a regular basis. Carolyn Penny sneezing. nagging problem of dean's excuses. A special thank you goes to Tom But­ Vice President Ronald McDonald House Committee looks into sexual harassment

To the editor: sexuality of a student in the academic I noted in your Feb. S story ("Student context." As stated in the sexual harass­ survey reveals concerns, opinions") ment policy: "Sexual harassment can take reporting the results of the student sur­ a variety of forms, from verbal suggestion vey of undergraduate opinion by Duke or innuendo and repeated physical over­ sociology students that 37 percent of the tures to requests for sexual relationships men said they " 'personally know' some­ accompanied by implied or overt threats one who has suffered sexual harassment of inducements concerning a student's at Duke." Of these cases, 18 percent were grades, recommendations, academic reported to be cases of harassment by progress or professional standing." faculty members, administrators or The provost has established a commit­ graduate students/ T.A.'s. It is impos­ tee on sexual harassment of students, to sible to know from your article what stu­ respond to complaints about sexual dents understand to be sexual harassment of students. Students who harassment, or just how large a problem have a concern about sexual harassment sexual harassment against the students may speak confidentially with any mem­ v at Duke is. These students should know, ber of this committee. KM5 WE - I OU^T WOKE VF ONE MOSNiN&ANP IhRE HE W*S.' however, that sexual harassment by any person of authority at Duke is a violation Katherine Bartlett of University policy. Sexual harassment is Profesor, School of Law THE CHRONICLE established 1905 defined as ^;he intentional misuse of Chair, Committee on Sexual Harassment authority ... by conduct focusing on the of Students Rocky Rosen, Editor Therese Maher, Kathleen Sullivan, Managing Editors Barry Eriksen, General Manager Ed Boyle, Editorial Page Editor LETTERS POLICY Dan Berger, News Editor Laura Trivers, News Editor John Senft, Sports Editor Gillian Bruce, City & State Editor The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. Craig Whitlock, Features Editor Missy Nesbitt, Arts Editor Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in Liz Morgan, Assistant Editorial Page Editor Jeff Diamond, Contributing Editor person to The Chronicle office on the third flooro f Flowers Building. Heather Barnhill, Business Manager Peter Aman, Photography Editor Letters must be typed and double-spaced. Letters must not exceed 300 words. Deana Gomez, Student Advertising Manager Heather Elliott, Production Editor They must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager BrendenKootsey , Associate Production Editor phone number and local address. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager form letters. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its letters, based on the discretion of the editors. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811: Classifieds: 684-6106. On the record Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. We're not going to let the president sell the Post Office to Federal Express. ©1988 The Chronicle. Box 4696, Duke Station. Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of Rep. Dennis Eckart, D-Ohio, on President Reagan's plans for privatizing some the Business Office. government operations MdnnfrY,, FEBRUARY 15,1988 THE CHRONICLE Memories of Valentine's Days remain close to the heart

Valentine's Day is a celebration for the young. and thinks of him a lot at night, because "that's when we It is an occasion for teenage sweethearts, college • Winner lose all used to sit down and talk about all that happened during couples and youthful, fresh-faced newlyweds. We do not the day." think of it as a day for the elderly. Stephen Buckley Margaret can still recollect her last exchange with At Hillcrest convalescent center, located just off East Forrest the day he died in Duke Hospital. "He asked me campus, residents know that Valentine's Day — like if I still loved him," she recalled, "and I said, 'Sure I do.' love itself— is not just for the young. Most of Hillcrest's residents Then I kissed him." Last week, Valentine's decorations hung from the grew up and married during a She continued, saying, "Without him as a regular com­ home's ceiling and adorned the building's corridors. panion, I was just lost, I knew I wouldn't get married Some rooms were filled with cards, posters and assorted time when sex before marriage again. I knew I wouldn't find another who would be as gifts. In one room, a poster said, "You never outgrow was taboo, divorces were rare good to me as he was." your need for love." and no one had heard of AIDS. Now, Margaret enjoys the affection of her Hillcrest Last Thursday, Hillcrest occupants voted for this friends and her family. For Valentine's Day, she planned year's Valentine's Day king and queen. The winners to go out to dinner with her daughter and son. were supposed to spend Valentine's Day wearing crowns Back in her room, it was clear that not just family had and sashes, and in the queen's case, a velvet cape, Margaret is a gray-haired woman with clear blue eyes sent Margaret Valentine's Day greetings. Her walls A year ago, her peers selected Margaret Dailey to be who said she spends her days reading, watching were crowded with cards and red paper hearts. "I think queen for the day. A schoolteacher in Durham for over television and chatting with fellow residents. She wore a she's received more Valentines than anybody else in the 25 years, the 82-year-old widow said Feb. 14 remains ribbon that said "Number one Mom," her fingernails home," noted Propes, the activities director. Margaret one of her favorite dates on the calendar, and being were painted with burgundy polish, and she was dressed beamed. queen last year made it extra-special. In fact, Vernette neatly in a striped blouse and tan slacks. She still wears She knows she is living proof that you don't have to be aPropes, Hillcrest's activities director, remembered, "She her wedding band. physically young to enjoy Valentine's Day. was so excited last year that she didn't take off her Her husband has been dead 23 years now, but her love You just have to be young at heart. crown and cape until it was time to go to bed." for him lives on. She said she misses him immensely, Stephen Buckley is a Trinity junior. Margaret recalled that when her husband Forrest was alive (he died in 1965), she treasured the week during which Valentine's Day fell. Over those seven days, her husband "would call me from work every morning and tell me he loved me," she said. "He always gave me a nice present," she added. "He once gave me a string of pearls. It was the most precious Valentine's gift he gave me." Most of the home's residents are widows. When Feb. 14 comes along, the women enjoy reminiscing about Valentine's Days gone by, and Hillcrest tries to add to the day's spark by having an annual party. At this year's event, residents enjoyed punch and cake, watched a dance troupe perform, and, of course, honored the Valen­ tine's Day king and queen. "We try to make it a special day," aPropes said. Times have changed on the Hillcrest residents. Most of the occupants grew up and married during a time when sex before marriage was taboo, divorces were rare and no one had heard of AIDS. As residents around her sat in the TV room watching the soap opera "The Young and the Restless," Margaret sat in her wheelchair and took a poke at the younger generation foY "not talting love seriously anymore. "When they get married, they don't think it through," said Margaret, who was married for about 30 years. "In my opinion, when you get married, it's final. That sounds old fashioned, but I mean it." Ways to offend your date and influence people on Feb. 14

I had a terrible dream last night. It was two days potatoes? before Valentine's Day, and I checked the personals to • Monday, Monday It got pretty lonely after awhile, watching all those in­ see if my cheerleader girlfriend, Kristin Buchholz — tertwined hormone factories slinking off to maul each well, maybe the dream wasn't all that terrible — paid 10 BAD other in their rented dens of iniquity. I was really get­ bucks to confess her most intimate fantasies about me to ting bummed out, when the radio in the kitchen began the entire community. playing a Cat Stevens tune that fit my mood exactly: After reading The Chronicle's daily corrections page, I Another Valentine's Day and I ain 't got nobody, turned to the middle section and was horrified to see a Valentine's Day was Cupid's I got some money 'cause I just got paid. half-page advertisement that not only identified me, but revenge. For 364 days out of How I wish I had someone to talk to, said I was "the cuddliest schnugglebunny in the whole But I'd settle forgetting laid. world." the year, happy loving couples Editorial note- about that last comment: It is I woke up immediately and, to my relief, found that get ragged on by friends for Chronicle policy that no staff members, especially everything was back to normal. No Valentine personals, managing editors, engage in, discuss or even know no flowers, no mushy cards, no girlfriend. Nothing. public displays of affection and anything about sex. As such, The Chronicle regretfully You know, being a schnugglebunny doesn't sound so being joined at the hip. apologizes for the last item, as it seems to have had bad after all. something to do with the act we are not free to write St. Valentine's Day Massacre: Yesterday was about. Cupid's revenge. For 364 days out of the year, happy From the home office in Lincoln, Nebraska: Here loving couples get ragged on by friends for public dis­ As for me, I spent Valentine's Eve bussing tables at are the top ten lines heard this weekend that made plays of affection and being joined at the hip (or pelvis, the Sheraton. They had this special "Kiss and Tell" dates want to switch from a $99 to a $59 table. (Lines depending on how much affection they actually do dis­ Valentine's deal, where you get dinner, unlimited cham­ are unisex, unless otherwise indicated.): play in public). pagne, a hotel room complete with queen-sized love nest 10. "I wonder if they'll take my Sears credit card." This is a good thing, because anyone who has the gall (industrial strength bedsprings included) for $99. If 9. Women only. "I'm planning on living in the Women's to have a relationship at Duke deserves abuse. Lovers you're too cheap, won't get any or have your own water- Studies Dorm next year." make me nervous. While everyone else staggers home on bed, you could just have dinner for $59. 8. "I'm Catholic." Saturday nights terrified of getting mugged, folded, The fun part is listening to how the conversation dif­ 7. "Please pass the garlic salt." spindled or mutilated, I walk in fear of running into a fers between the $99 and $59 tables. 6. "Have you ever seen the Miami Sound Machine in pair of pickled lovers breathlessly involved in the task of At the $99 table: concert?" making little Beta and aKappa legacies. SHE: Gee, this lobster bisque is really good. 5. "The doctor says the hair will grow back in about a This happened this past weekend, as I walked home HE: Well then, eat faster, will ya? month." from the Cameron parking lot. I hurried along in the After the entree. 4. "I write 'Monday, Monday.'" frigid wind, when a flash of patent leather caught my SHE: Don't you just love to savor a fine after-dinner li­ 3. Men only. "Do you like the dandelions? I picked eye from the bushes. Amid the rustle of leaves and the queur? them myself." loud music, I heard a female voice shriek, "OhmyGAWD, HE: Chug it. Check, please! 2. "You honestly don't mind my mother eating with us, OhmyGAWD! Hey, don't swallow my pledge pin!" And, over at the $59 table: do you?" A male voice mumbled something about the back seat SHE: I'm glad we're taking this relationship nice and 1. "Could you move your foot? I have to go to the of his Alfa Romeo, and they were gone. slow. I really respect you for that. bathroom." Oh, to be a Beta. HE: Great. Are you planning on finishing your This weekend, BAD got nothing and liked it. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1988 Comics

Bloom County/ Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword byF

powvims/e ACROSS nerve dor PHOTO 1 Clenched hand SATELLITES UP wepe 5 Rink THAT CAN see -rue 10 Long poem 14 Look - ccXcPOFOUReyes... (Investigate) 15 Food from orchids 16 Tunisian port 17 Rabbit's tail 18 Soak 19 Printing term 20 Hack 21 Surgical bristle 22 Mountain ridges 24 Eccentric 26 Oum native 27 Scarfs 29 Sham 32 Michigan's neighbor 33 Duplicate 34 — rummy 35 Eng. composer 36 Denoted 37 - Blanc 38 Creek 39 Lolty nest • Resources 40 Stove 6 Shabby 41 Affronted 7 Ancient Gr. 43 Bother 44 Assumed 8 Once called 9 Obvious 45 Loud noise 10 Ancient 46 Maiden ascetic 48 Labor 11 Showing off in 49 Unit of work a way 52 Border on 12 Words of 53 Claims understanding 55 Adored one 13 Spiteful 56 Part 57 Thoughts 21 Br. gun 58 Long easy 23 Appraise stride 25 Lily plant 59 Inspector 26 Aromatic oil 60 Shrewd 27 Afr. river 02l!3,'98 61 US author 28 City on the Po I cannot 47 "It's -!" 29 Tartan tell - 48 Youth DOWN 30 Scorch 40 Genuine 50 Lasso 1 Royal treasury 31 Enroll 42 Overcoat 51 Gaiety 2 Peruvian 33 Goddess ot 43 Prudish 54 Mountain in Indian agriculture 45 Arthur - Crete 3 Obstinate 36 Tinny Doyle 55 Stevedore's 4 Little one 37 Church ritual 46 Be brave

THE CHRONICLE

SPORTSWRAP editors: Stephen Goldberg, Susa&Zapotoczny Gargoyle socks Copy editors: DanBerger, Morey Osteen, Craig Whitlock Wire editor: Edward Shanaphy Associate photography editor: Beth Ann Farley Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Day photographer: Beth Ann Farley Layout: Lisa Weisfeldt 50N0F ALBERT THE ELDER, THE Video watchdog: Kirstin Ringelberg VOUNG PRINCE 6REWUPIN THE Early production: .Lainnie Davis SHADOW OF THE CAPITOL DOME. Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Advertising assistants: Matt Anderson, Mary Kay Dabney, Adam Gurwitz, Laura Hinely, Anna Lee, Miky Kurihara, Susan Shank Asst. advertising production manager: ....Charles Carson Advertising production staff: Bill Gentner, Leslie Kovach, Babita Lai, Ted Rex Business staff: Greg Kramer, Russ Parker. Dan Perlman, Candice Polsky, Ritu Sandhu, Nicki Smart, Kevin Witte, Greg Wright Classified advertising: Kim Blackwell, Marita O'Brien

TODAY THURSDAY Eno Toastmasters Mtg., General Tele­ Community Calendar "The Late Pleistocene — Hoiocene Tran­ sition: A Time of Major Fioristtc Change phone of the South Headquarters, 4100 "Genetic Engineering," Stephen Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship Ser­ in Northeastern North America," Norton Roxboro Rd., 3rd Floor Conference Johnston, Dept. of Botany, Trent 3 Com­ vice with Imposition of Ashes and Holy Miller, New York State Museum. Albany, Room, 6 p.m. mons, 7 p.m. Communion, Duke Chapei Basement. 9:30 p.m. 144ABio. Sci.,12:30p.m. "Eyes on the Prize: America's Civil Rights Mardi Gras Ice Cream Party, Catholic No Soudaries, Coffeehouse. 9 p.m. Years," A Film Documentary in 6 Parts, Student Center, Chapel Basement, 7 "What About Men?," Amanda Smith, Few Fed. Lounge, Buchanan. 7 p.m. p.m.,Cost:'$.50 Gender Equity Specialist, 139 Soc. Sci., Out of the Blue, Pegram Commons, 9 8 p.m. p.m. Discussion About Sex and Relation­ Duke South and Southern Africa Coali­ ships, Graduate & Professional tion Mtg., Mary Lou Williams Center, Durham-Chapel Hill Ski and Sports Club Italian Table, Ratskeller. 12:30 p.m. Women's Network, in front of Craft Cen­ 5:30 p.m. Mtg., Holiday Inn, Hillsborough Rd., 8 ter, Bryan Center, 5 p.m. p.m. Germian Stammitsch, Val's Upstairs, 9 "Politics and Uncertainty in the Contem­ p.m. Video Coverage of Reagan Protest, 100 porary Novel," John Brenkman, North­ National Rally on Homelessness Organi­ W. Duke,.8 p.m. western Univ., 136Soc. Sci., 4p.m. zational Mtg., Lobby, Old Chem., 7 p.m. FRIDAY

Italian Movie with English subtitles, 209 WEDNESDAY "The Politics of Judicial Selection: Who Faculty Recital, Randall Love, Perkins, 7 p.m. Has the Last Word," A three round de­ foretepiano and piano, Nelson Music German Table, Schlitz Room, Rat, 12-2 Room, E. Duke Bldg., 8:15 p.m. TUESDAY p.m. bate, 103 Law. 12 p.m. Teaching Women's Studies Brown Bag Korean Language Table, 101G Bryan ECOS Mtg., E. Campus Student Center, Chinese Language Table, 1016 Bryan Lunch, 119 E. Duke, 12:30-1:30 p.m. Center, 12:30-1:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Center, 12-1:30 p.m. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1988 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

Late Night at Sharpes Workout is WEREWOLF CRAIG 0LIV0 Announcements back!!! Mon. & Wed. 9 p.m. starts AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LON­ Roommate Wanted Sorority women Feb.15. This is in addition to our DON, showing this Mon.. 7,9.11 ATTENTION: Students planning lo regular program — 7 days — First p.m. in the B.C Film Theater. Housemate wantedfor attractive of sentimental value — I love this study abroad. Fall. 1988, STUDY 2BR house near Lakewood, jacket. Big Reward Call Anne at class. Free for Feb. & March. 489- SOVIET UNION PARTICIPANTS — ABROAD LEAVE OF ABSENCE pack­ 3012 — 706 1/2 Ninth Street. covenient to both campuses Big 684-0224. ets now available in the Office of Mon., Feb. 15. 5 p.m. 320 Lan­ ANNETTE SESSIONS Come to North Myrtle Beach for guages. MANDATORY VISA backyard and covered porch, mi­ Study Abroad, 2022 Campus Drive. crowave, house furnished except Happy 21st Birthday to a wonderful Spring Break. $25-$28-$40 per MEETING. Personals person, a super friend and a fan­ Must be returned by March 15, BR. Through May with renewal pos­ 1988. night. Low weekly rate. DeeOie tastic big sister! Love ya! AOTII motel 803-839-2160. After March GALLERY COMMITTEE. 7 p.m.. sibility. Call Rich. 490-1484. STUDENTS PLANNING to study 1 — 803-249-1058. Union Boardroom. Please be there Share spacious 2BR Duke Manor - we want your input. New mem- abroad in NON-DUKE SUMMER 00OPS! We goofed! The Duke apartment. Furnished except bed­ DANNY! You are the most incredi- PROGRAMS must complete request Union is also accepting applica­ room. Only S10O (normal rent ble friend in the world! Thanks for forms NOW AVAILABLE in the Of­ tions for the Chairman of the PUB HEY ENGINEERS! Working at $171). 383-5751. being there. I Love You! DO. fice of Study Abroad, 2022 Cam­ (Programming for University Barsl McDonalds for the summer Is not HAPPY HOUR MIKE Y.l Welcome to Duke!! Glad pus Drive. Grad/ Prof. Female — 3BR, 2ba. Committee, which brings smaller the way to go. Definitely your last Furnished apartment 3/4 mile DUKE PLAYERS — Today 31 5:15 we finally have the opportunity to Vertices and Missing Link inter­ bands and more around campus. chance to apply for General Motors from Duke $122 + Util/3. Call p.m. in Branson Theater. Everyone meet In this dimension. Love, views for editors will oe held Feb. Get an application at the Bryan Internships. Good Pay. Housing As­ Victoria after 6 p.m. is welcome for food and drink and 23. Pick up applications and infor­ Centterlnfo. Desk today! sistance. Submit resume to Duke BETH: Where'd you get this Chroni­ happenings. mation in 101-3 Bryan Center. Futures (2138 Campus Dr.) by cle Happy 19th Birthday. Love, Liz. Deadline 12 p.m. Fri., Feb. 19. AUDITIONS! noon on 2/16. Houses for Rent for Hoof 'n' Horns spring musical OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR 1988- Kim. Flash. Danny, and the love 23. Pick up applications and infor­ production of Kiss Me Kate' will be STUDENT STUDY ABROAD COMMIT­ Walden Pond townhome. 2 BR. 2 1 1989 ASDU Committees! No expe­ God from you know where. Don't mation in 101-3 Bryan Center. held February 16, 17. 18, 6-10:30 TEE meeting. February 15. 5 p.m., II Baths. FP. microwave, dish­ rience necessary 1 Come by the forget to say the g.I word. Deadline 12 p.m. Fri., Feb. 19. in the Schlitz Room in the Rat. Im­ ASDU office for further Infor­ p.m. in Fred Theater. Sign up at the washer. $575 per mo. 383-1518. JOY CHEN Bryan Center info desk for time portant for the info, session Tues­ 1-846-8916. mation. slots and additional information. day night. so glad you pledged Women's Studies? THE PI.CAD. office is OPEN 6 10 leTri-delt A new Women's Studies Living Warehouse Condominium on North fer. EQUESTRIAN TEAM. Meeting Mon­ p.m every day except Saturday in Group to be located in House Z is WE NEED YOU Duke St 1.120 SQ. ft. Available 'BEAZ!' day, 8 p.m.. House Z Commons April 1 $475/mo 361-2333 Dur- 108 Flowers! We offer confidential, now forming for next fall. The We need your input to make next Happy Birthday! YOu're no longer a year's Conference on Career Bring dues ($30| for Laurel See free, non-judgemental counseling house has fourteen beds and is and information on alcohol drugs, teenager, but you're still a minor in open to men and women. Find Choices successful. Stop by our ta­ ble on the Bryan Center walkway community and university resour­ the eyes of ABC! Will that ever out more at an Open House (des­ ces. Lots of pamphlets on alcohol. sert served!) on Feb. 17 at 7 THIS WEEK! Help Wanted Real Estate Sales make a difference? Doubtful. p.m. in 119 East Duke Bldg. or 3 TYPISTS needed to type a 130 call 684-5683. DUKE BASKETBALL COUNSELORS Split levi page document. No editing. Please LIVE on CABLE13. Watch Duke /Vir­ Prestigious co-ed Berkshire. MA secluded wooded lot. Paneled call Rich. 383-7108. ginia hoops: Wed.. 7:30 p.m. live DEUTCHI FRANCAISI ESPANOLI summer camp seeks skilled col­ great room with vaulted ceiling onCABLE!# GO BLUE DEVILS! lege juniors, seniors and grads EXTRA COATS? Majors and non-majors are in­ and fireplace, kitchen with SEE IT . . . HEAR IT Homeless need your old warm vited to And out about next year's GET THE FACTS!! ~ WSI, Tennis. Sailing, Windsurfing. dining area, study. 1460 sq.ft. FEEL IT — Get the insider's view oi Waterski, Canoe, Athletics, Aero­ coat. Please bring to the BC Home­ language halls. Want to know See the '88 Presidential Candi­ $68,500 596-4936. South Africa from documentary less Project table. Feb. 16 or to more? Coma by 205 Flowers. dates debate live via satellite on bics. Archery, Golf, Gymnastics. photographer Alex Harris and con­ APO office in student activities. Cable 13! The Democrats speak Fitness /Weight Training, Arts and troversial native South African re­ DENTAL SCHOOL in 1989? The Ap­ Thurs. at 8:30 p.m.. Republicans Crafts, Photography. Silver Jewelry. For Sale — Misc. porter Allister Sparks. Tues. Feb DONT FORGET! plicant's Information Kit is avail­ — Fri, at 8:30 p.m. Know before Theatre. Piano, Oance. Stage/ 16 in Page — 8p.m. Fourgone conclusions ' rocks able in the HPAC. Some deadlines Tech. Computer. Science. Rock­ Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for Stonehenge! Wednesday. February are near. Ask about Dentistry In­ etry. Camping. Video, Wood­ $44 through the U.S. government? WAR GAMES 17th. 10:15p.m. ternships. HPAC, 303 Union Build- ORIENT'S CUISINE working. Newspaper. Have a Get the facts today! Call 1-312- Triangle Adventure G; LEARN THE ART OF Oriental rewarding and enjoyable summer. 742-1142. Ext. 5265. pellet wars. Get your group BROWN HOUSE cooking. Wed., Feb.17. Sign up in Call anytime! CAMP TACONIC. Save $$$ on your laundry. High gether and try something a I Brown House - its the place to PHYSICAL THERAPY? VETERINARY be!!! East Campus' only sommit- MEDICINE? PHYSICIAN AS­ ASA office behind BC info. desk. (9141-762-2820. quality Inexpensive detergent, fab­ different Call 732-1526 r HURRY! Limited space! SISTANT? Come to the HPAC to use INTERNATIONAL HOUSE RESIDENT ric softener, bleach, delicate Game times fill quickly. ision. Tuesday. Feb. the library of resources and for ad­ MARTHA'S VINEYARD MANAGER position open beginning cleanser... I deliver. CCall Cathy, GALLERV COMMITTEE. 7 p 684-0139. Union Boardroom Please be tl n Brown Commons. vising Ask about volunteer intern­ 1-3 People needed to share house in summer. 1988 Be there! ships. Mrs. S. Tuthill - 303 Union on MV for Summer '88. Call Char­ one year Third floor t - we want your input. New m Building. lotte, 684-7608. in negotiated responsibilities. KWT — Thanx again for the roses. Mature, responsible individual with Wanted to Buy They really brightened up a day OUTDOOR ADVENTURE SERIES initiative and international back­ that might have been depressing OUTING #7 WINTER ROCKCRAFT at DUKEOPOLY FREEWATER ground and/or interest should see because I could not spend it with the N.C.S.U. FAUX ROCK climbing Back by popular demand! Today Presentations; Meeting tonight at the Bryan Center. Sponsored Mrs. Harvard (684-35851 for infor­ for all members at 6:30 in 129 you. We'll make up for it over n J1 o s' for ,i mation/application. Application Spring Break. — LSD 5-hour date with FAUX ROCK, by ACE of Duke. Social-Psychology (Please note deadline is Feb. 22. ___ Lost and Found the new room.) Anyone inter­ 30x100 foot wall. 'Climbers' must ANNETTE. FRAN, X-TIE. STEVEN. attend preliminary mtg TUESDAY, THETA PLEDGES: don't forget Afternoon companionship for five- ested please come. LOST; Brown Bomber Jacket. Duke NANCY. SUSAN, JAN AND MELISSA- FEB. 16 at 7:30 p.m. ROOM 201 pledge meeting, Monday night. 10 year-old boy. Own car preferred. KAPPA DELTAS! Din Tnaks to all of you for making my CARD GYM. Cost: $10. Sign up now p.m. Room 229SocSci!M Please call 493-7726 in evenings. Hospital North Reward Call Mari. birthday so special! I love • outside 205 Flowers ARE YOU 286-3228 6 p.m.! Format meeting aftei FAT? WAY FAT! LIVE BAND! wards. Pledges, seeya at the pits! Fourgone conclusions rocks shape, healthy, have an Important informational meeting: Stone he nge! Wednesday, February fitness and want to b( Don Nunes. HEE/Advanced 17th. 10:15 p.m. t program - Studies in England, Feb.15, 4-5 p.m. Study Abroad Library, 2022 'WHAT ABOUT MEN?' Gender Equity Campus Drive. Specialist, Amando Smithh speaks about the problems of being male B read'N Boa rdCafe Winter Park, Colorado. Luxury Ski in America today. Wed . Feb. 17. 8 Food prep and counter help Condo For Rent. Sleeps 7. all l Soc. Sci. 139. Sponsored needed. Must be able to work until

amenities. Shuttle to byth '.-. -. :• May 8. Apply in person. 742 Ninth slopes. (303| 733-0388. Street. CAMPUS REP Triangle Adventure Games is look­ ing for a campus representative to Call 684-2663 when ThE CHRONICLE organize groups. Make up to $400 per week! Call 732-1526 for CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION details. you hear news. Healthy black or white males, be­ BASIC RATES tween 18-25 years old. and 65-70 $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. years with a high school education or greater needed for a study on 100 (per day) for each additional word. physical responses to laboratory SPECIAL FFATIIRFR Volunteers w e $5 after tl (Combinations accepted.) $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. whether you qualify for the second $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading session. Volunteers will receive $45 after the second 3 hr lab ses­ (maximum 15 spaces). sion. Call 684-3504 and ask for $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. the'Aging Study' DEADLINE WELLSPRING GROCERY has sev­ eral full and part-time jobs avail­ 1 business day prior to publication able immediately. Must enjoy customer service and be willing by 12:00 Noon. to make a work committment through the summer or longer. PAYMENT Starting wage: $4 50-S5 50/ Prepayment is required. hour. Apply in person. 737 Ninth Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Street. EOE (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Services Offered 24-HOUR PROP-OFF LOCATION PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) pregnancy testing and counseling. Call PSS 493-0450 All services where classifieds forms are available. confidential. TYPING AT REASONABLE RATES OR MAIL TO: Call Dawn at 596-1773. nights and Chronicle Classifieds weekends. BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. PROTYPE, The Typing Professional- s.' can handle all of your word CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS, processing needs - papers, theses. resumes, letter, dissertations Buckle Up For Spring Break '88 NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. Rush jobs our specialty. Call 682- 4628. 9-5. M-F. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1988 Austrian chancellor may resign • AUSTRIA from page 2 gration figure, not a disintegration Controversy over selection of He warned that if his expectations figure,'' he said. about the president's conduct are not ful­ Vranitzky also criticized Waldheim and filled and if a high percentage of his time his advisers for trying to portray the at­ new chief of police continues continues to be absorbed by the Waldheim tacks on the president as something or­ affair, "then the question arises if I can chestrated by Jews and foreigners. • CHIEF from page 1 . . . carry on this [government post]." On Friday, former Foreign Minister Powell claimed he knew about the chief post. "I wish he hadn't done that," The Socialists are the senior partner in Karl Gruber stirred outrage by claiming past allegations regarding Hampton but added, "In twenty years he the coalition with the conservative Aus­ that members of the commission were [Hampton] has worked for only two or­ and Caarvino, but was not worried trian People's Party, which backed Waldheim's enemies because they were ganizations, so he is not a man that about them. "I wouldn't have had them Waldheim when he won his six-year term either socialists or Jews. jumps around. It was a judgement in the top three if I was [concerned]." in 1986. Meanwhile, the Swiss military histo­ error." Powell said that the main criterion Heinrich Keller, a chief Socialist secre­ rian who led the historians' commission for selection was experience in law en­ tary, reported Saturday that for the first said Sunday he sensed that the Austrian forcement in a major police depart­ time a majority of party members now president felt a "certain moral culpability" ment in a high-ranking position. With want Waldheim to resign. for war crimes committed while he served this in mind several hundred can­ in the German army. -Also on Saturday, Vranitzky told Aus­ didates were narrowed down to 20. trian radio that mere non-involvement in war crimes did not qualify one to be Aus­ Hans Rudolf Kurz, in an interview on This group was asked to respond to tria's president. Swiss radio, said he asked Waldheim why several law enforcement-related ques­ Vranitzky continued his criticism Sun­ two biographies do not mention his war­ tions. Based on this screening, seven day by seriously questioning Waldheim's time past. individuals were chosen. These can­ ability to perform his duties. Waldheim replied, "I did much more didates were then assessed by the "The federal president must be an inte­ important things," Kurz said. police chiefs of Raleigh, High Point and Greensboro and three other city managers. In addition, the command staff — captains and majors of the Polls show Dukakis ahead of Durham Police Department — were asked to submit written impressions of the candidates to Powell.

Gephardt in New Hampshire Next the field was reduced to the three finalists. Again the Durham com­ • POLL from page 2 aAJbert Gore Jr. of Tennessee, 7 percent; mand staff was asked to give their im­ survey on Feb. 10-11, Dole had 32 per­ Former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, 6 pressions of the candidates. cent and Bush had 29 percent. percent; Former Colorado Sen. Gary Hill said, "The department overall is Hart, 3 percent; undecided or others, 5 In the ABC-Post interviews among in support of me." However, he added, percent. Republicans, here was the breakdown: "The department is professional Dole, 31 percent; Bush, 28 percent; Kemp, The CBS survey gave Gephardt a bit of PETER AMAN/THE CHRONICLE enough that no matter who is chosen 13 percent; Robertson, 11 percent; an edge and Simon a smaller number: they will give him their support." Dupont, 11 percent. Former secretary of Dukakis, 42 percent; Gephardt, 18 per­ state Alexander Haig, who dropped out cent; Simon, 12 percent; Jackson, 4 per­ Friday, drew 1 percent and 4 percent cent; Gore, 4 percent; Hart, 4 percent; were undecided. Babbitt, 3 percent; undecided, 13 percent. The ABC survey was based on inter­ The CBS survey was based on inter­ views with 374 likely GOP voters. The views with 483 likely Democratic voters. Nominations now being accepted for the CBS survey was based on interviews with The ABC survey was based on interviews 594 likely GOP voters. with 383 likely GOP voters. aAmong Democrats, the ABC poll laid As with all random sample surveys, SUDLER PRIZE IN THE aARTS out the race in this fashion: Dukakis, 40 these polls are subject to variations be­ percent; Simon, 17 percent; Gephardt, 16 cause of chance fluctuations in the Awarded to a graduating senior for outstanding percent; Jesse Jackson, 7 percent; Sen. sample. achievement in the creative or performing arts. $1,000 cash prize Data Way's - The Clone Candidates must be nominated by a faculty member in the creative/performing arts who is a fellow of the A $ 499 IBM - XT Compatible Computer! Institute of the Arts Nominating letters and supporting information are due by March 18th. For further information: Institute of the .Arts, 109 Biv­ Data Way, Inc. ins Building, 684-6654. Can- Mill Mall 967-7499 - SPECIAL -

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WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1988 SPORTSWRAP Basketball avenges Cameron loss in 90-83 win at Maryland

ByJOHNSENFT thought that either team was in complete COLLEGE P.ARK, Md. — Midway control." through the second half of Saturday's bas­ Finally, though, Maryland let its guard ketball game between Duke and down. After the Terps' Teyon McCoy had Maryland, a fight broke out between two cut Duke's lead to four on a long three- fans in the stands. They threw punches at pointer with 1:58 left, Duke went into its each other, neither budging an inch, motion offense. before stadium officials broke it up. Kevin Strickland, who scored 19 points Meanwhile, on the court, the Blue Devils on the night, fired a trifecta that was off and the Terps were going through a the mark, but Robert Brickey was fouled similar experience, trading basket for by McCoy on the rebound. basket with neither team able to gain an "He [Brickey] was our achilles heel, so advantage. to speak," said Maryland coach Bob Wade. No one was going to break up the battle "He did a terrific job on the boards; he did on the court — that one was to the death. what he had to do inside." -And in the end, it was the Blue Devils (18-3, Brickey, who had 21 points and five of­ 7-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference) who fensive rebounds, missed the front end of emerged the victors with a hard-fought the one-and-one with 1:19 remaining, 90-83 victory in front of 14,500 at the Cole giving the Terps (13-8, 14-5 in the ACC) Field House. another chance to cut the lead. With 8:54 remaining in the game, the But Derrick .Lewis, who had carried the final round began as Maryland's Rudy load for Maryland in the second half with Archer picked Billy .King's pocket and 16 points, mishandled a pass and the ball drove in for an uncontested jam to cut went out to Duke with :59 left. Duke's lead to 62-57. "We were within striking distance," Wade said. "If Derrick catches that ball Duke coach Mike aKrzyzewslri called a and makes the shot, we're only down two timeout, and a clinic in offensive excel­ and we've still got time." lence ensued soon after. Over the next Once again the Blue Devils stalled, and seven minutes following the break, there with 29 seconds to go, Maryland's Brian were 22 offensive possessions between the Williams was called for goaltending on a two teams; 20 went for scores. hook shot by Billy King. Forced to foul "The two teams both played really well from that point on, Maryland would never tonight," Krzyzewski said. "We were both get closer than four. so efficient offensively that we just Danny Ferry led all scorers with a couldn't stop each other. You're waiting career-high 33 points, 20 of them in the LANCE MORITZ/THE CHRONICLE for one mistake from either team and it second half. The junior forward also iced Robert Brickey (center) makes sure Brian Williams can't stop Kevin Strickland looks like it's not going to happen. I never See MARYLAND on page 3 • from jamming. Women's basketball back in form; downs No. 12 Terps

By BRENT BELVIN Andersen drilled a 10-foot jumper, and Williams stole The latest innovation from Duke head coach Debbie an errant pass and went coast-to-coast for a layup. Leonard, a platoon system, proved instrumental in the Andersen then found Williams underneath on an in­ Duke women's basketball team's 81-73 upset of No. 12 bounds play to complete the Duke run. Maryland. With the win, the Blue Devils improved to 16-7 Maryland fought back, however, and two free throws (4-6 in the Atlantic Coast Conference), while Maryland by Deanna Tate with 22 seconds left narrowed the Blue dropped to 17-5 (9-2 in the ACC). Devil lead to 32-30 at halftime. Leonard divided her team into two units of five play­ Duke was able to keep Terrapin junior forward Vicky ers and alternated them in an attempt to wear the Ter­ Bullett, a preseason All-America candidate, from scoring rapins down. in the first half. Christopher drew the tough assignment Junior Tracey Christopher and freshman Traci Wil­ of guarding Bullett and rose to the occasion. liams were elevated into starting roles with Chris "We weren't trying to stop her from scoring," said Moreland, Paula Andersen, and Leigh Morgan. Former Christopher, "but to keep her off the offensive boards." starters Sue Harnett and Katie Meier came in with the "On missed shots, we played a diamond-and-one on second unit, which included junior Ellen Langhi and Bullett," said Leonard. "On made shots, we used the freshmen Monika Kost and Teri Rodgers. press, Vicki Bullett has got a good shot at making the With five fresh players on the court at all times, Duke Olympic team. She's got my vote as player-of-the-year in was able to employ an aggressive full-court press most of the conference." the game. Bullett, who averages 18.1 points per game and 10.1 "The way we're running the platoon system has rebounds, was able to scratch for 16 second-half points, created a new outlook," said Leonard. "Everybody has a but many of those came as the Terrapins were positive attitude because they know they can contrib­ desparately trying to get back into the game. ute." Duke, meanwhile, exploded for 49 second half points, "I think fplatooning] has helped everyone," said Chris­ with Christopher and Andersen combining for 21. topher, who scored 11 points in her second start this Andersen had eight rebounds and seven assists to go year. "On the bench, you have a tendency to wonder along with her 15 points. whether you're going to get in. [With the platoon] we The first 10 minutes of the second half remained close, know we're getting in and it helps." with Maryland tying the game five times, but never Moreland led the Blue Devils with 18 points and 14 wresting the lead away from Duke. rebounds despite being hampered by a touch of the flu. Morgan, who added 10 points, drilled two free throws "I was just trying to concentrate because I felt lousy," to complete a 9-1 run that gave the Blue Devils a 64-54 said Moreland. "I've been coughing since the Old Domin­ lead with 7:37 left. But Maryland ran off eight straight ion game. I guess you could call it the flu." points to cut the lead to two.

JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE Moreland scored nine of Duke's first 12 points as Duke Christopher then muscled in two baskets and Meier edged out to a 12-10 lead after five minutes. .After Maiy- nailed three straight jumpers, her only six points of the Freshman Traci Williams started, scored six points land closed within one at 16-15, .Anderson and Williams afternoon, as Duke went on 10-1 run to make the score and played 19 minutes as a part of women's basket­ sparked a 6-0 run to give the Blue Devils a 22-15 lead ball coach Debbie.Leqnard/sne^platppnjng system See PLATOON on page 3 • PAGE 2 / "IkE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1988 U.S. men's volleyball team defeats Cuban team 3-1

By SYLVIA THOMSON long and left the game with a final score The U.S. posted a 3-1 victory over Cuba of 15-5. in men's international volleyball by using The Cubans came on strong in the sec­ defense and creativity to combat brilliant ond game, demonstrating their offensive Cuban net play Saturday night in prowess. The Cuban team is noted for its Cameron Indoor Stadium. incredible jumping, hitting, arm speed, The exhibition match between the U.S. and sheer force. Tbe Cubans are weaker and Cuba, the No. 1 and No. 3 ranked than the U.S. defensively, though, and teams in the world, attracted a crowd of this meant Cuba could not win a game 5,728 spectators, the second-largest crowd easily. Powerful hitting by Lazaro Marin to see volleyball played in North Carolina. and Rodolfo Guillen coupled with gentle The match was the first stop for the teams yet precise tipping by Abel Sarmientos led as they make a five-city tour of the U.S. the Cuban offense. Coach Marv Dunphy of the U.S. team The two teams fought out the game one said before the match that his team's point at a time — strong hitting on the strengths were court intelligence, creativ­ Cubans' side against good passing and in­ ity and competitiveness. The Cuban credible Dave Saunders jump serves for coach, Orlando Samuels, named his the U.S. team's attack as the outstanding quality "Every time he went back to serve he that separates the Cubans from other na­ put them in trouble," Dunphy said. U.S. tional teams, but said the U.S.'s defense Hitter Jon Root also praised Saunders as was superior to Cuba's. one of the outstanding players of the The coaches called it right. game.. Cuba's defense was unable to answer At 11-8 Cuba, the spark plug of the U.S. the U.S.'s attack. When Cuba did dig the team, Eric Sato, came in and gave his ball, the passes were not perfect. This team a boost. His hard serve and point- stretched the setter, which resulted in a saving defensive dive kept the ball alive weak set-up for the offense — a weakness and a spectacular Buck-Root block the U.S. capitalized on. brought the U.S. back into the game. Sato Dunphy was pleased with his team's did his job. performance. "I thought we played pretty However, Cuba pulled away at the end well. On a scale of zero to 100, with the and the second game ended with a close guys we had, maybe an 85. A 90 [will bel score: 15-13 Cuba. at Seoul [at the summer Olympics]." In game three, Cuba rushed out for a 4- The U.S. dominated the first game, the 0 lead but the U.S. inverted the last shortest of the four, and showed from the game's score to win 15-13. start who was in control. They were up After Jeff Stork smashed an errant 10-0 on a combination of Craig Buck Cuban dig to give the U.S. a 14-10 lead, blocks and beautiful Jeff Stork sets before the U.S. missed eleven opportunities at 8ETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE Cuba got into the game. The Cubans got serve to win the game. Cuba slowly crept into the game behind the steady digging up to 13 points and Dunphy called a time U.S. men's volleyball team captain, Craig Buck, goes up for a spike against Cuba. of captain Leonardo Sillie and irretriev­ out. The U.S. came out of the break to fin­ able spikes over the block by Joel ish the job when the U.S.'s Bob Ctvrlik Despaigne. However Cuba did not last See VOLLEYBALL on page 5 j> USE DRUGS? If you or someone you're close to does drugs, save this telephone number: TANNING SPECIALS 12 Visits for $45.00 493-4569 6 Visits for $25.00 Single Visit $5.00 It will put you in touch with:

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DON'T MISS THIS MEETING! MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1988 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE 7 PAGE 3 Ferry's 33 points down Terrapins

• MARYLAND from page 1 Terps close, but six straight points in the paint by the game with four free throws in the final minute. Brickey helped Duke to go up by as many as 12. "Danny was always in control," Brickey said. "He' came through for us in the end. He hit a lot of clutch But Maryland came back once again with seven points shots and free throws." in a row. Five came from .Lewis, including a miraculous one-handed shot from his hip while being fouled. Late in the first half, it did not appear that the Blue Devils would need any second half heroics from Ferry to "We were never out of it," Wade said. "We fought back preserve the victory. Down 30-26 with 6:55 left, the Blue time and again." Devils went on a 16-0 run. Although the Terps were never out, Duke answered Just when things seemed darkest for the Terrapins, every challenge down the stretch. It was a sweet revenge however, the Terps came roaring back with an 8-2 spurt for the Blue Devils, who allowed Maryland to score the to cut the Blue Devil haltime lead to 44-38. last eight points in the 72-69 loss at Cameron Indoor Stadium in January. "For a while there we were aggressive defensively and did some things on offense," aKrzyzewski said. "But you have to give Maryland credit. We had a chance to extend "We pretty much had the game under control in our lead and we didn't do some smart things at the end Cameron and just didn't execute well physically at the of the half. We fouled 90 feet away from their bucket, end," Strickland said. "It cost us a game, and the same missed some easy shots, and they took advantage of it." thing happened against N.C. State [a 77-74 loss]. Today we played the whole time aware that it could go into the Duke regained the momentum immediately in the sec­ final seconds. We knew whoever executed down the LANCE MORITZ/THE CHRONICLE ond half, as Ferry converted a three-point play to put stretch and made the big plays would win." Kevin Strickland scored 19 points Saturday. Duke back up by nine. Archer, who scored 17, kept the See box score on page 4. Christopher shines in platoon-style women's basketball

• PLATOON from page 1 74-63. In the last 3:55, Maryland could get no closer Dul

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X<9faV»ntVUte UPERSTORE Brightleaf Square, Durham • 683-2323 109 n. grejrson St., durha Peachtree Market, Six Forks Rd., Raleigh • 847-2393 PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1988 Offense replaces defense as key to win at Maryland

COLLEGE PARK, Md. — When a hard-fought game comes down to crunch time, Duke usually looks to its MIKE LEBER defense to provide the spark it needs to prevail. Satur­ day night was an exception to the rule. We'd get up seven. Five. Just like that." The final nine minutes of the Blue Devils' 90-83 win As the teams traded baskets, the feeling was like that over Maryland featured end-to-end offensive action. of watching two heavyweights trading haymakers. Both defenses were victimized hy torrid shooting and Something had to give. precise playmaking. "I was feeling that way," said junior fon-vard Danny When Duke coach Mike .Krzyzewski called time out Ferry, who scored 20 of his career and game-high 33 with 8:54 left, Duke led 62-57. With both sides executing points in the second half. "One team's got to stop the flawlessly on offense, the Blue Devils' lead never ex­ other to win the game. They came down and scored on us ceeded seven points and never was less than four the pretty well." rest of the way. As the pressure heightened, both teams looked to "Each exchange was pressure," Krzyzewski said, their main horses — Ferry for Duke and Derrick Lewis "because we'd get it up to seven, they'd come back to five. for Maryland — in a true clash of the titans. Confrontations of that sort are the basis of legends in college basketball. This one didn't have the advance bill­ ing of Lew .Alcindor-Elvin Hayes in 1968 or Patrick Ewing-Ralph Sampson in 1982, but no basketball fan \\ could have been disappointed in the show at Cole Field Duk e-M ar yu 1

1 KAPLAN SAFER SEX 2634 Chapel Hill Blvd. Suite 112 A public service announcement from your friendly Durham, NC 27707 PISCES counselor! Any Questions? Call 684-2418 489-8720 • 489-2348 or come by the office at 101 Flowers. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1988 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGES U.S. men's volleyball plays better defense than Cuba

• VOLLEYBALL from page 2 Stork. wiped a hit off a Cuban block to give the Stork and Buck, acting as a veritable U.S. game point and a 2-1 lead in the wall, blocked for a point and Saunders match. finished well with a kill for the final point The fourth game seemed like a sure win so the U.S. won the game by the required for the U.S. as it operated on the Cubans two points (17-15) and took the match. with a doctor's precision. Ctvrlik's hitting The two teams played Sunday night in and Stork's setting, including a brilliant Charlotte and will finish their tour with polished one-hand set outside, led the matches at Washington, Denver, and at U.S. to an 11-0 lead. the U.S. team's training ground, San Then the momentum shifted. "In that Diego. However, Samuels said it looks last game they had a big swing" said like the two will not meet at the Olympics Stork. "Ctvrlik got blocked four times in a because of Cuba's alliance with North row and I don't remember when that's Korea. North Korea has threatened to happened before." boycott the games because it was not al­ Guillen forced many points by hitting lowed to co-host the event. over the block and blocking his opponents. The Cubans showed they could play The U.S. team enjoyed all the support it defense as well as their rivals as they received. "For the amount of people here, made made their way back to 14-14. it was loud," said Saunders. Dunphy said, "We never like to give away a big lead "It's neat to come to Duke." He said his no matter who's in there" said Saunders. team felt very well received compared A reason the U.S. lost its huge lead was with receptions in the early seventies and that Dunphy made many substitutions, he hopes support for volleyball continues BETHANNFARLEY/THECHRONICLE taking out his starters and giving the to grow. As for now, however,"Volleyball A three-man wall held up Saturday night as the U.S. men's volleyball team bench some playing time, according to is booming!" defeated Cuba 3-1. Recruit Cuthbert picks Duke over Penn State's Paterno

Football is a religion in Pennsylvania. The state is positions. bookended by two traditionally blue-collar cities, Phila­ JEFF DIAMOND "He's a gifted athlete," said Pettine, who noted that delphia and Pittsburgh, that love their pro football Cuthbert played his junior year mostly as a wide receiv­ teams, and some of the best high school pro-ams any­ Mike Pettine, Cuthbert's high school coach who has er. "He loves to catch the football." where are sprinWed across the commonwealth. guided C.B. West to 43 consecutive victories and a place Cuthbert looks forward to catching passes out of the It is in the very middle of Pennsylvania, however, in in the USA Today's top ten high school teams for three backfield. "At Duke the running backs catch the ball. the rolling hills between the Appalachians and the Al- years running, encouraged Cuthbert's interest in Duke, fTailback] Roger Boone led the league in receiving." leghenies, where football is elevated, and fanaticism be­ and his support helped when the Football Wizard pulled Having played his entire high school career without los­ comes reverence. In the land called Happy Valley, they out the firepower. ing a game, Cuthbert is also eager to see Duke become a pray on Saturdays for Penn State Football. Mass is held "Paterno came down and talked to him for about an winning team. "Duke is a program on the rise," he said. in Beaver Stadium, where 84,770 faithful come to wor­ hour, gave him his best shot," Pettine said. "But he came "Everyone is really excited." ship his holiness, Joe Paterno. out, and the choice was still Duke." During his visit, Cuthbert, who has 3.4 grade-point With two national championships this decade and To the typical Penn State fan, who braves the bad average and plans to major in electrical engineering, got reserved tickets to an annual New Year's Day bowl roads and tailgate parties to watch football in University a first-hand look at how academics and athletics can be game, Penn State coach Joe Paterno is the High Priest of Park, which is essentially the middle of nowhere, Cuth­ combined successfully at Duke. "Mike Diminick was my college football in .America. In Pennsylvania, if you are a bert's decision to forsake a top football program — the host," Cuthbert said, referring to Duke's academic All- good high school football player you go to Pittsburgh or top fooball program — for a lesser one doesn't appear to America defensive back. "He's a really nice guy. Smart, West Virginia. If you're really good you go to Penn State. make much sense. too." Randy Cuthbert, a high school senior from Chalfont, "A lot of people are suprised if you're in Pennsylvania Nowadays it seems like the NCAA has more Proposi­ Pa., spent his young football career amidst this Nittany and you turn down Penn State," Pettine said. "But most tions than Heinz has pickles. Number 48 monitors high Lion hysteria. An all-purpose running back for Central people realize Randy made a good decision." school performance, and number 39 keeps an eye on col­ Bucks West, the best high school team in the state, Duke's up-and-coming football program, with head lege grades. As Duke attracts athletes like Diminick, Cuthbert grabbed several football awards in Pennsylva­ coach Steve Spurrier, lured Cuthbert to Duke, but it was basketball player George Burgin and soccer player Bill nia and has also gained All-America recognition. But the University's academic tradition that sold him. Karpovich — top-notch students who just happen to ex­ when it came time to decide on college, when JoPa him­ "Everyone knows about its reputation," Cuthbert said. cel at a sport — it has begun to legitimize the term self journeyed to Chalfont to convert him to the Penn When he visited campus on Jan. 16 and 17, Cuthbert "student-athlete" which is so often associated with the State Way, Cuthbert flew in the face of religion. was even more impressed. school. Cuthbert's decision to pick Duke's academic cur­ Cuthbert chose Duke. Cuthbert played nearly everywhere in his three years riculum over Penn State's football program is another "I was a little nervous," Cuthbert said of his audience at C.B. West. At different points in his career he started step in that direction. with JoPa. "But by the time he came I had already made at quarterback, wide receiver, defensive back, running "I have Randy in class right now," said Pettine. "He's up my mind." back and punter. Duke plans to use him at the latter two all business."

GET YOUR FUTURE OFF THE DUKE JOURNAL of POLITICS THE GROUND Congratulates Imagine tile thrill of fly- John Taws 1^^ m_g a jet aircraft! a\ir Force m\\^ DryrrROTC' „«offeru s you leadership Alison Roberts V*trainin g and an excellent start to a ca­ reer as an Air Force pilot If you have what Susan Coppedge it takes, check out Air Force ROTC today Lisa Corson Contact: Jennifer Schradie CAPT RICHARD SNODDY . 919'684-3641 Trey Wlutworth Chris DePree

Leadership Excellence Starts Here Thanks to All for Excellent Submissions PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY J.5, 1988 THE CHRONICLE 1988-1989 BUDGE 1

SUMMARY' DESCRIPTION 1988-89 BUDGET DESCRIPTION 1988-89 BUDGET DESCRIPTION 1968 8'1 BUDGET EQUIPMENT REPAIR CONTINGENCY 600 PROMOTIONS REVENUE OPEN HOUSE EXPENSES 150 PHONES AWARD ENTRY FEES 150 OPERATING REVENUE SERVICE 3,784 LOCAL DISPLAY 4GS,4Sa TOLLS 1,484 REPORTERS CONFERENCE 1,400 NATIONAL DISPLAY 42.800 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 58,800 PROMOTIONAL 8 MISCELLANEOUS FRESHMEN RECRUITMENT MAILING 200 1 SUBSCRIPTIONS 35(000 HELP WANTED AD CONTINGENCY 250 1 TYPI • 2,500 YELLOW PAGES ADVERTISING 1,278 OFFICE SUPPLIES 8 FORMS INTEREST INCOME 2,500 MISCELLANEOUS PROMOTIONS 200 COMPUTER SUPPLIES 276 ANNUAL PIG PICKIN' 668 ART SUPPLIES 334 TOTAL OPERATING REVENUE 607.050 BI-ANNUAL OFFICE PARTIES 494 MISC. SUPPLIES 689

STUDENT SUBSIDY 66,641 OFFICE SUPPLIES 8 FORMS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 3,340 COMPUTER SUPPLIES TOTAL REVENUE 673,691 CUSTOM FORMS AND STATIONERY 2,033 EXPRESS MAIL CONTINGENCY 150 MISC. OFFICE SUPPLIES 1,501 TOTAL EDITORIAL 44,412 EXPENSES POSTAGE, FREIGHT, 8 HANDLING 4,181

OPERATING EXPENSES COPYING 8 COPIER SUPPLIES 1,453 NEWSPAPER PRODUCTION EXPENSES 6,177 28,980 TOTAL BUSINESS OFFICE 28,980 PRINTING 10,464 PRINTING GENERAL 185,110 444 DISCRETIONARY SPOT COLOR 2,792 44,412 CIRCULATION EXPENSES 4-COLOR SEPARATIONS 8 PRINTING 3,760 218,648: DISCRETIONARY INSERTING 1,926 7,372 TRAVEL 27,746 VAN RENTAL — HOME FOOTBALL GAMES 233 EQUIPMENT 8 MAINTENANCE COURIER MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT 555 FRONT-END MAINTENANCE CONTRACTS 8,752 VAN RENTAL CONTINGENCY 500 BACK-END SERVICE CONTRACT 5,070

v DISTRIBUTION CONTRACT— MAJOR ROUTE 5,940 PRODUCTION/DESIGN SEMINAR 400 609,99$ SEND-HOME CIRCULATION TYPSETTER/PROCESSOR SUPPLIES 9,010 41,377 MAILING LABELS 8 ENVELOPES 693 POSTAGE 8 HANDLING 2,543 1,829 651,367 TOTAL CIRCULATION 10,464 TOTAL NEWSPAPER PRODUCTION 218,648 • '22,32*1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING EXPENSES DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALES EXPENSES 1 -BREAKDOWN OF OPERATING EXPENSES BY DEPARTMENT FOLLOWS: CLASSIFIED ORDER FORMS 444 SALES TRAVEL 2,783

ADVERTISING PRODUCTION EXPENSES TOTAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 444 SALES EXPENSE ACCOUNT 500

EQUIPMENTS MAINTENANCE. EDITORIAL EXPENSES SUBSCRIPTIONS 8 MEMBERSHIPS 589 PMT SERVICE CONTRACT 689 PMT SUPPLIES 8 LAMPS 860 EDITOR'S CONTINGENCY FUND 400 PROMOTIONAL EQUIPMENT REPAIR CONTINGENCY 300 PROMO FLYERS 8 MISC. MATERIALS 1,000 REPORTING TRAVEL 4,750 COMMERCIAL MEDIA BROCHURE 2,500

INDEXING CURRENT 8 PREVIOUS YEAR 5,200 TOTAL DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALES 7,372 CLIP ART SUBSCRIPTIONS 694 BOUND VOLUMES 444 SUBSCRIPTION SALES EXPENSES GRAPHIC ARTS TRADE MAGAZINE 75 EQUIPMENT REPAIR CONTINGENCY 300 PROMOTIONS OFFICE SUPPLIES 8 FORMS RENEWAL MAILING 143 GRAPHIC ARTS SUPPLIES 1,749 PHONES NEW SOLICITATIONS 3,410 BACK-END (LASERWRITER) SUPPLIES 580 SERVICE 5,099 TOLLS 5,300 OFFICE SUPPLIES TOTAL DISPLAY AD PRODUCTION 6,177 LABELS 175 WIRE SERVICES 8 SYNDICATE SUBSCRIPTIONS MAILING ENVELOPES 239 ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE 5,540 GENERAL BUSINESS EXPENSES NEW YORK TIMES WIRE 3,835 POSTAGE 8 HANDLING UNITED PRESS INTL PHOTOS 1,210 3RD CLASS POSTAGE 8 HANDLING 14,175 CONFERENCE TRAVEL, LODGING 8 FEES 3,850 CROSSWORD, MACNELLY 779 1ST CLASS POSTAGE 9,605 FAR SIDE 583 PROPERTY INSURANCE (CASUALTY, THEFT) 555 DOONESBURY 619 TOTAL SUBSCRIPTION SALES 27,746 619 ACCOUNTING SERVICES 8 CONSULTINC 5,000 BLOOM COUNTY 664 f the Chronicle encourages involvement of studentso n 583 financial aid. The Leadership Assistance Program re alaces CALVIN 8 HOBBES ! PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIPS COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOC 387 financial aid foregone due to :. ion in The SOUTHERN UNIV. NWSPPR ASSOC 80 COLLEGE NEWSPAPER BUS. 8 AD MGRS. 100 PUBLICATION SUBSCRIPTIONS 912 ^Includes $50/montb stipends for Editor, Managing Editor, COLLEGE MEDIA ADVISORS 67 Business Manager and Advertising Manager and wages for STUDENT PRESS LAW CENTER 74 LIBRARY ACQUISITIONS 500 business, c sing and support staffs. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1988 SPORTSWRAP ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7

Tennis ends up 2-1 Duke Men's Basketball Statistics: Record 18-3 in weekend action PLAYER MIN FGM-FGA PCT 3PM-3PA PCT FTM-FTA PCT RE8-AVG AST TO BS ST PTS-AVG Ferry 30.5 141-273 51.5 28-65 43.1 61-74 82.4 145-7.3 86 53 1fi 26 371-18.6 Strickland 27.9 129-234 55,1 37-86 43.0 52-67 77.6 80-4.0 ?R ?4 9 19 347-17.4 ByJOHNGLUSHIK Smith 18.1 71-138 51.4 0-0 54-78 69.2 78 4 25 3 13 196-9.8 The women's tennis team needed a warm-up match Brickey 19.4 67-116 57.8 0-0 54-80 67.5 84 4^ ? 20 38 11 11 188-9.4 before playing impressively in its visit to Northwestern Snyder 26.2 51-94 54.3 19-44 43.2 27-35 77.1 43 ? ? 101 53 13 29 148-7.4 this weekend. In its first match, Duke had to play Henderson 17.2 48-105 54.3 19-44 26.9 32-40 80.0 35 1 a 20 24 1 20 135-7.1 United States International University on Friday and Abdelnaby 11.4 40-88 45.5 0-0 31-38 81.6 47 7 5 3 25 7 7 111-5.8 the Blue Devils suffered their first defeat of the season. Koubek 12.8 38-86 44.2 16-37 43.2 16-25 64.0 62 3,1 13 16 5 13 108-5.4 However, Duke came back to easily defeat Oklahoma King 25,8 44-83 53.0 0-0 18-37 48.6 63 3 ? 70 71 6 34 106-5.3 Buckley State and Northwestern on Saturday and Sunday. 5.7 8-14 57.1 0-0 14-22 63.6 14 1 0 5 3 1 1 30-2.1 Cook 7.8 14-30 46.7 3-5 60.0 1-3 33.3 17 1 0 15 14 0 8 32-1.9 USIU used a contingent of foreign players to defeat Burgin 3.0 6-11 54.5 0-0 1-6 16.7 8 0.7 1 3 2 1 13-1.2 the Blue Devils 6-3. Sophomores Patti and Christine O'­ Reilly earned all of Duke's points. DUKE TOTALS 657-1273 51.6 110-263 41.8 361-505 71.5 737-36.9 3fifi 305 182 1785-89.3 OPPONENTTOTALS 502-1139 fi<* At the first singles spot, Patti O'Reilly needed just one 44.1 62-193 32.1 277-422 65.5 646-32.3 265 430 43 121 1343-67.2 set to warm-up before trouncing Keri Binyamini 3-6, 6-0, KEY: MIN = minutes;FGM/A=--field joals made/attempted; 3PM/A = three pointers made/attempted; FTM/A = free throws made/ 6-0, while her sister defeated Shabnam Siddiqi 6-4, 6-0 attempted; REB = rebounds; AST = assists; TC= turnovers BS^ blocked shots; ST-steals; PTS = points; AVG ^average per game. at number six. The two then combined to defeat Siddiqi NOTE: These statistics do not include the Maryland game. and Bettina Wieneke 6-7 (6-8), 6-3,6-2 at first doubles. "They were the best team we played," said Duke Coach Jane Preyer of USIU, which usually sends its team to the championships. "We were a little rusty and this was our first real competition since the fall." The match result could have been changed with a few more breaks for Duke. At third singles, Duke's Lee Shel burne lost a tough match to Julie Labonte 6-3, 4-6, 7-6(7-2) and Duke's third doubles team of Donna aPreston arid Terri O'Reilly lost a three-setter to Carol Curmi and Sarit Shaley 6-4,0-6, 6-4. Business with China The Blue Devils bounced back with an impressive 6-0 win over Oklahoma State on Saturday. Duke clinched the victory with wins all six singles matches. Because the match ran late and each team had to play Sunday, Beyond Trade the doubles were not played. Duke finished the weekend with an 8-1 victory over the home team Northwestern. Again the Blue Devils The Fuqua School of Business were strong in the singles, sweeping ali six matches. In the doubles, Patti and Christine O'Reilly each Duke University finished perfect weekends with a 6-2, 6-0 victory over Christina Schuschel and Wendy Nelson. Duke suffered its only loss at second doubles where Julie Staples and Christian Willeg defeated Katrina Greenman and Cathy French, 1-6,6-4,6-3. Donna Preston and Terri O'Reilly defeated Cindy Gal­ . . . Explore Current Issues in the Global Market loway and Soyoung aLee 6-3, 6-4. Preyer said Preston and O'Reilly have consistently improved since September. .Preston said, "We're working together better. We each have a positive attitude about the way we're playing." March 16th in a series of seminars TUESDAY "High Technology and Security Issues" Women's basketball vs. Wake Forest. Cameron "Marketing in the PRC - The Long March To Where?" Indoor Stadium, 7:30 p.m. "China's Recent Experiment with Enterprise Reform" WEDNESDAY Multinationals & Institutions represented are: Men 5 basketball vs V n Indoor Stadium. 7:30 p.m. China International Trust & In­ Nike vestment Corp. Paul, Weiss, Rifkind THURSDAY DuPont Squibb Pharmaceutical W.R. Grace 3M Women's swimming at ACC Championships, Raleigh H.J. Heinz Sun Oil Hong Kong/Shanghai Bank Tsinghua University-Beijing International Monetary Fund Unisys Kaye Scholar China Business University of Wisconsin Women's swimming at ACC Championships, Consulting Group Raleigh SATURDAY For Information, Call Linda Patton Mensbasrc- a Kansas 4pm 684-2495 Women s basketball at North Carolina. 5pm Registration Limited

Women's swimming at ACC Championships, Sponsored by Raleigh The International Business Committee ACC HE The Fuqua School of Business Duke Center on East/West Trade Investment and Communication . 'ra;ifiia58 Josiah C.Trent Memorial Foundation Squibb Pharmaceutical N C Sta. wifB'89,;;

Georgia Tech 78, Wake Forest 75 PAGES / Tire CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY/ f£WNlAKt:t$,4388* Winter Olympics features gusty winds, frustration

By JOHN NELSON and from there it was pretty much downhill." She died at two assists, and Fusco had a power-play goal in the Associated Press 9:57 a.m., leaving behind her husband, Richard, and United States' four-goal third period. CALGARY, Alberta — The day began in tragedy and three daughters — ages 4, 3 and 1. West Germany upset Czechoslovakia 2-1, and the ended in disaster for Dan Jansen, a U.S. speed skater Jansen indicated through the team he would stay for favored Soviets beat Norway 5-0 in the other games. who carried the Winter Olympic hopes of America and Thursday's 1,000-meter race. The family postponed On Sunday, top-seeded Sweden beat France 13-2, and the inspiration of his dying sister. funeral services until Saturday so he could compete. Canada defeated Poland 1-0 Group A games, Switzer­ Jansen's sister died of leukemia Sunday morning, and During five training runs, the downhill shaped up as a land and Finland played later. several hours later, the world sprint champion was dis­ battle of past and present. Pirmin Zurbriggen of Swit­ Three teams from each group will advance to the qualified from the 500-meter race after falling, zerland, the No. 1 downhiller in the world and the medal round. "He seemed a little different, like you might expect," favorite here, won the first two trial runs. Teammate The United States' next game is Monday night against teammate Nick Thometz said. "That might have been Peter Mueller, World Cup downhill champion in 1979 Czechoslovakia, and the Americans play the Soviets part of the reason he fell." and '80, won the last one. Wednesday. After one false start, Jansen slid out of the inside lane "You cannot imagine at the bottom how windy it is at Jens Mueller of East Germany led halfway through and crashed into the skater next to him. He got up and the top," Canadian downhiller Rob Royd said. "It should the two-day competition in men's luge. Mueller had slapped his knees. He jerked the hood off his head and have been called off." times of 46.301 and 46.444 — both better than the held his hands to his face, etched in frustration and sor­ Olympic events began Saturday with three Group B course record of Austrian Markus Prock — for a two-run row. hockey games, including the United States' 10-6 victory total ofl:32.745. Yasushi Kuroiwa, skating alongside Jansen, was over Austria behind the performance of 1984 veterans The top -American was Frank Masley of Newark, Del., given another chance in the 500 meters. Jansen wasn't. Corey Millen and Scott Fusco. Millen had two goals and who was Hth at 1:33.703. Hell have to wait until Thursday's 1,000 meters to go for the gold medal. Earlier in the day, a barroom brawler from Finland, Matti Nykanen, easily won the 70-meter event. He can become the first jumper in the Olympics to win two gold medals if he defends his Olympic title on the 90-meter hill Wednesday. Who Is The Best Professor YOU You cannot imagine how windy it is at the top. It should have Have Ever Had At Duke? been called off. Downhiller Rob Boyd

At the same time, the Olympic comeback of Finland's 1984 triple gold medalist, Marja-Liisa Kjrvesniemi, was spoiled by a young student from the Soviet Union. And hurricane-force winds that made it difficult to Nominate your stand, let alone race on skis, forced postponement of the men's downhill. The race was rescheduled for Monday, when 98 mph winds were expected to abate. favorite professors The speed skating gold went to Jens-Uew Mey of East Germany in a world-record time of 36.45 seconds. Jan for The Alumni Ykema of the Netherlands won the silver, and Akira Kuroiwa of Japan got the bronze. Thometz finished eighth. Distinguished "It's been a real tough time for the people on the team," U.S. Coach Mike Crowe said. "We pulled together a little tonight for Dan. It was difficult for people to get Undergraduate up and skate the way they would have liked." The 24-year-old Nykanen soared 89.5 meters on both Teaching Award! his jumps to easily win the 70-meter. If he wins the 90- meter, he would become the first man to win both jump­ ing gold medals since the event was split in 1964. Finnish Coach Matti Pulli thinks Nykanen has a good chance for the other medal because of the temper that has gotten Nykanen into barroom fights and suspended from the team, and earned him the nickname Matti Nukes. "Yes, he's still strong-headed at times," Pulli said. "But you need to be like that to win gold medals. In Fin­ land we have many nice athletes, polite people, but they don't win gold medals." Forms came in the Pavel Ploc of Czechoslovakia won the 70-meter silver, and countryman Jiri Malec took the bronze. mail last week or Vida Ventsene, a 23-year-old Soviet, won the first gold medal of the Games when she finished the women's 10- kilometer cross-country ski race in 30 minutes, 8.3 pick up extras at the seconds. Kirvesniemi, who won all three individual events and had a bronze medal in the relay at the 1984 Sarajevo Games, was ninth. Bryan Center At age 32, Kirvesniemi came back this summer from two years' retirement and the birth of her daughter, and Information Desk or she still has three more chances for a medal — in the 5- and 20-kilometer races and the 20-kilometer relay. Raisa Smetanina, 36-year-old Soviet veteran, won the the Alumni House silver, and Marjo Matinainen of Finland took the bronze. Jansen learned early Sunday morning that his sister had died of leukemia back home in Wisconsin. (614 Chapel Drive). Ed Duke, press chief at the Olympic oval, said Jansen "handled it very well. It's a very sensitive issue, and the team is very concerned." Jansen, the youngest of nine children, won the World Sprint Speed Skating championships last weekend at West All is, Wis. TAKE TIME TO PROMOTE EXCELLENCE His sister, Jane Beres, was too sick to accompany him to Calgary, so he had hoped she could watch him win gold on television. IN TEACHING AT DUKE!! "That would be great," Jansen had said. "She certainly deserves it." The Deadline for submitting nominations is Friday, February 19. Ruth Crouse, nursing supervisor at West Allis Memorial Hospital, said Beres' leukemia worsened over­ night, "and she became very critical early this morning,