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Home , Brian Reese, Cameron Crazies, Duke blue, Four corners offense, Fuqua School of Business, Hubert Davis

Down to the wire Wrestler Mike Darlington won the ACC cham­ pionship at the last second. To see how he accomplished it, turn to SPORTSWRAP.

MONDAY. MARCH 9. 1992 DURHAM, Disband ASDU and start over, new proposal suggests By MICHAEL SAUL with a small, elite group that executive board of ASDU Sun­ mitory presidents, four Central consists of representatives—not ASDU may be abolished and a works solely for the cause of stu­ day night and the response was Campus representatives and four presidents—from each living new, restructured student gov­ dents, according to a memoran­ generally positive, Berry said. at-large representatives. group on campus. By having a ernment established next year, if dum written by ASDU President The same presentation is sched­ government comprised mainly of a proposal supported by its presi­ Tonya Robinson, Trinity senior uled to be given to the ASDU "We are creating a whole differ­ living group presidents, the pro­ dent is passed. John Berry and Trinity sopho­ committees tonight. ent role on campus and it is our posal calls for a new body that The proposal seeks to elimi­ more Mark Grazman. The proposal states that the hope that it will draw a different will represent an elite group of nate a massive and highly bu­ Robinson, Berry and Grazman core of the new student govern­ type of leader," Berry said. students on campus. reaucratic body and replace it presented their proposal to the ment be composed ofthe 63 dor- The ASDU legislature currently See PROPOSAL on page 5 • Monstrous Tar Heels fan suffers mashed in classic clash By MOORARI SHAH nament has often been overrated," heart attack Just another game? Are you said UNC head coach . From staff reports kidding?! If you missed Sunday's "How many times has the loser of A 61-year-old Devil fan classic clash between the men's this game gone on to win the suffered a heart attack in the basketball team and North Caro­ tournament? I'd rather play a parking lot outside Cameron In­ lina, you might as well crawl back team that's on a five-game win­ door soon after the men's into that cave you have been liv­ ning streak in the first round of basketball game Sunday. ing in and stay there. the tournament than a team that Durham resident Patrick Den­ The top-ranked Blue Devils has lost a couple." nis, a volunteer in the concession thrilled a capacity crowd with an Deadlocked at 71-71 with just stand, is in critical but stable con­ MTm 89-77 conquest of the 16th-ranked over six minutes to go in the con­ dition in the coronary care unit of Tar Heels on Senior Day at test, both teams tightened their Duke Hospital. . The defenses, but it was Duke that Dennis and his family were fierce battle took the traditional jelled on offense and outscored walking toward Towerview Drive rivalry to its highest echelon on UNC 18-6 to close out the game. when he collapsed. Brian Moody, Sunday in 40 intense minutes of All five Blue Devil starters fac­ Dennis' grandson and a ball boy roller-coaster basketball that will tored into the decisive run as during the game, flagged down go down in Atlantic Coast Confer­ sophomore forward Tony Lang an ambulance that was leaving ence folklore. and senior forward the parking lot. "It was just an unbelievable both had a basket while senior The emergency team used game,"said Duke head coach Mike and shock treatments to resuscitate Krzyzewski. "I'm sure for those junior guard Bobby Hurley him. "Had the team not been people who have watched ACC each drilled a three-pointer. there, doctors say he might not •;JHL.-^.-^33" basketball for a number of years, Laettner added two free throws, have made it to the hospital," it had to strike them as one ofthe and junior guard Thomas Hill said Peggy Dennis, his wife. great games in the history ofthe scored six of his 18 points in the Despite concerns he might conference." final2:10. have injured his head as he fell, Duke finishes the regular sea­ After the triumph, Laettner (26 Dennis should be fine, said Debbie son with a 25-2 record, 14-2 in the points) and Davis (eight points)

McPherson, registered nurse. y- ^O ACC, and heads into next week's thanked the , As doctors wheeled Patrick ACC Tournament in Charlotte as many of whom had camped out Dennis to intensive care, he was the No. 1 seed. UNC, loser of five for two weeks to get into the game, saying "We beat them big," ac­ of its last six games, takes a 19-8 for four years of unwavering sup­ cording to his wife. record, 9-7 in conference play, and port. "He is definitely a big, big fan," MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE a No. 3 seed into the tournament. "Hopefully, this season well she said. Brian Davis puts up the shot as Tar Heels fall by the wayside. "Momentum going into the tour­ See UNC on p. 1, SPORTSWRAP • Celebration after game is placid Despite thrill of victory, party 'lamer than usual' By MICHAEL SAUL them to return the bench. music emanated from speakers The Blue Devils' vengeful vic­ "We don't want a fire, but resting on window ledges. tory over the Tar Heels Sunday we're outnumbered and if we Although the revelry on the afternoon elicited a lackluster have to have one, we will," quad was less than customary, post-game celebration, many stu­ said Paul Dumas, director of students said the atmosphere dents said. Public Safety. inside Cameron was electrify­ The men's basketball team Hundreds of students en­ ing. trampled North Carolina 89-77, circled the blazing fire on "It was everything and but the thrill of victory waned as Clocktower Quad, but many more," said Trinity sophomore students shuffled out of Cameron upperclassmen complained Colby Walton, who had the Indoor Stadium on West Cam­ that the students were less distinction of membership in pus. boisterous than usual. Tent Number One. "I lost my "This is lamer than usual," said Only once during the festivi­ voice for it." Trinity senior Jack Moore. "I ties did the crowd chant "Go to The temporary village of wish someone would donate a hell, Carolina. Go to hell!" tents outside Cameron called bench." Several University men spent grew faster Despite strong opposition 20 minutes trying to to coax each than ever this season. Al­ from Duke Public Safety, a other to streak, but none were though some students were group of students carried the convinced. Four University told earlier this week that Stonehenge bench from Kilgo women, however, circled the fire they might not be admitted, Quad to Clocktower Quad in while waving their brassieres every person who camped out, an effort to build a bonfire. and then cast their under gar­ as well as some people who The students successfuly ments into the flames. lined up the morning of the thwarted a number of Public Students threw tennis balls game, were permitted to en- MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE Safety officers who urged and rolls of toilet paper while See PARTY on page 5^ Public Safety tried to prevent yesterday's bonfire, but to no avail. THECHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1992 World and National

Newsfile Candidates scramble ELECTIONS

Associated Press Delegates won in each state by each candidate Ship wreck kills 87: Offshore for Harkin supporters in Saturday's presidential near Si Racha, Thailand, an oil primary and caucuses: tanker sliced into a ferry crowded By ROBIN TONER placing a distant second S. Carolina primary with religious pilgrims before dawn N.Y. Times News Service in South Carolina with Sunday, and at least 87 people MIAMI — The Democratic field will 19 percent ofthe vote. Democrats | Primary 99% reporting drowned when the passenger ship narrow to three on Monday with the with­ "I think Tuesday will %0f I Caucus sank, authorities said. Delegates won vote drawal of Sen. Tom Harkin of Iowa, signal­ be his day, I acknowl­ Clinton 36 63% Arizona caucus 1 Wyoming caucus ing a new intensity ofthe race as it moves edge that," Tsongas said Tsongas 7 19% Republics fight: Armenians and through the battlegrounds of the South of Clinton at a news con­ Harkin 0 6% Democrats Democrats Azerbaijanis battled Sunday for a and on to the industrial Midwest. ference earlier Sunday Brown 0 6% 98% reporting %0f 100% reporting %0f third day over Askeran, a town in Harkin, who campaigned as a "real in Nashville. "I think Uncommitted 0 3% Delegates won vote Delegates won vote the disputed enclave of Nagorno- Democrat" and a tough voice for tradi­ he'll do well in his terri­ Other 0 2% Tsongas 14 34% Clinton 4 28% Karabakh. Dozens of people were tional liberalism, told supporters Sunday Clinton 15 29% Brown 3 23% tory." Republicans Brown 12 28% Uncommitted 2 22% reported killed in fighting in the re­ that he intended to withdraw, according to The former senator, gion. 99% reporting Harkin 0 8% Harkin 0 14% senior Democrats who spoke on condition who has fought bitterly Bush 36 67% Uncommitted 0 1% Tsongas 0 12% that they not be identified. with Clinton in recent Buchanan 0 26% Others 0 0% Cuomo 0 California gets Water: In Sac­ 0% The decision will trigger a scramble for days, added, "After Tues­ Duke 0 7% Kerrey 0 0% ramento, the drought-stressed agri­ Harkin's backing among the ranks of orga­ day, we go into neutral Daugherty 0 0% Undetermined 4 cultural heart of California, farmers nized labor. And it is emblematic of the territory." and environmentalists have their grim winnowing now under way in the eyes on a prize: control of a huge Democratic field, coming only three days federal waterworks filling up with after the withdrawal of Sen. Bob Kerrey of springtime snow-melt. Nebraska. Israel preparing to abandon Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, former Sen. Begin dies: Former Prime Minis­ Paul Tsongas of Massachusetts and former ter Menachem Begin died early Mon­ California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. were request for loan guarantees day in a Tel Aviv hospital following all hustling across the South on Sunday, a heart attack.He was 78. seeking votes in the Super Tuesday con­ By CLYDE HABERMAN settle hundreds of thousands of new immi­ tests in 11 states two days ahead. N.Y. Times News Service grants from the former Soviet Union. Clinton was campaigning across Texas, JERUSALEM — Israeli government The most recent such advice came from one of seven Southern or border states leaders have strongly suggested in a series Housing Minister Ariel Sharon, the driv­ Weather voting Tuesday. Clinton hopes to replicate of recent statements that they are ready to ing force behind a boom in settlement his showing in the South Carolina pri­ abandon their request for construction that has taken place over the Tuesday mary, in which he captured 63 percent of loan guarantees in the face of American last two years. High: 68 1 Partly cloudy the vote Saturday. demands that they stop building Jewish "I would give up on the matter," said Low: 40 < Winds: 10 mph Tsongas returned to Florida on Sunday, settlements in occupied territories. Sharon, who strengthened his political Wasn't it great to sleep in a nice where he hopes to make his best stand A growing number of senior officials position last week as the governing Likud warm bed without tent checks, wet below the Mason-Dixon Line. But he is have actively urged the government to Party picked its candidates for June par­ sleeping bags and mud everywhere? trying to temper expectations for his show­ withdraw its aid request, which involves liamentary elections. ing across the South on Tuesday, after $10 billion in loan guarantees to help re­ See ISRAEL on page 11 • Hit Uncle Harry's First Then Hit the Road! ••• Let Uncle Harry's Do Your Spring Break Shopping for You! Bring your written order to Uncle Harry's by 6 pm Tuesday, March 10 and we'll have it ready to go when you need it!

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Keynote speaker BENENSON AWARDS IN THE ARTS Sally Fox 1992-1993 fluthor of .The Sporting Woman: J% (Book of (Days $300 TO $3,000 EACH Art, Music, Drama, "Histories Denied, Histories Dance, Creative Revealed: Documenting Writing, Film/Video Women's Varied Pasts"

Funds will be awarded for fees, equipment, Monday, March 9 supplies, travel, production, and other educational expenses for arts-centered 7:30 pm projects proposed by undergraduates and 226 Perkins Library May graduates of Trinity College and the School of Engineering. A photo researcher who delights in bring "the extraordinary woman" to the public's attention, Sally Fox considers The Sporting Woman her Application forms are available in the Institute visual tribute to the women who participated in sports for the same ofthe Arts office, 109 Bivins Building, East reasons men did-the love of winning, the challenge of competition, and Campus. Completed forms must be turned in as an outlet for personal expression. Fox has researched and collected by March 27. visual materials in women's history for two previous books, The Medieval Woman: An Illuminated Book of Days (1985), and The Two letters of recommendation are also Victorian Woman (1986). required, at least one of them from a Duke faculty member in the student's major Ibis lecture issponsoredin conjunction tuith the student exhibit "Women andSports:At

Copies of The Sporting Woman are available at The Gothic Bookshop for $8.00 Save a tree. Recycle this Chronicle. Have a nice day. MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Post-game party Proposal to create new government • PROPOSAL from page 1 essentially eliminates needless positions that have his­ is fairly placid "[Government] has room to be powerful if you have the torically overlapped and led to widespread inefficiency," right people doing the job," Robinson said. according to the memorandum. • PARTY from page 1 ter Cameron. In the proposed government, the legislative body would Robinson, Berry and Grazman plan to ask ASDU on "It was worth more than the wait," said Engi­ be divided into five standing committees: student affairs; March 24 to hold a campus-wide referendum for April neering freshman Alex Parker, whose upper torso academic affairs; external affairs; buildings, grounds and which would allow the student body to decide whether to was completely covered with blue paint. "I'd be athletic affairs and student activities. abolish its current government and start anew. willing to stay blue for a week, it was so wonder­ The leaders of the new student government would ful." include a president and fivevic e presidents elected by the "It just made more sense to start over than to meddle "You could not stand still, you could not sit student body, appointed members and other officers. with what exists," Berry said. down," Parker said. "I never felt anything like it. I don't ever want it to be different." The five vice presidents would each chair one ofthe "We constructed this proposal for the benefit of the One student cut while dismantling her tent and standing committees. The appointed members would University as a whole and hope that the student body, one older fan who suffered a heart attack (see story fulfill other duties such as public relations, record-keep­ especially those involved in ASDU, avoid the temptations this page), were the only injuries, said Cpl. Fred ing and student services. of superficial political debate and instead recognize the Williams of Public Safety. The executive body ofthe proposed government is much great potential of our proposed new student government," "It was the biggest game ofthe year for Duke," smaller than the current ASDU equivalent. "This reform according to the memorandum. Williams said. "It was a happy celebration. It wasn't a drunken brawl."

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Stanford Summer Session Building 590, Room 104 Stanford, CA 94305 (415)723-3109 FAX: (415) 725-4248 Vi Price VfPriee 1-LB. PKG. THORN APPLE VALLEY 48-CT. Sliced Turkey Breast Kroger Tea Bags Photographers: We have a meeting. Thaferight, a meeting. 7:00, Stonehenge ( 2-Ltr. 99 commons. Vi^Pme CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, 10-OZ. APPLE OR DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW OR Be there or die. Kroger Crape Jelly Pepsi Cola Letters EDITORIALS Many University employees rise early PAGE 6 MARCH 9, 1992 To the editor: students they're purported to be when The graduate student University Writ­ accepted to the University. Most have prob­ ing Course instructor who was quoted in ably been reporting to classes by 8 a.m. the Feb. 18 edition of The Chronicle pre­ wherever they are now. Bring down the tents dicts that "freshmen will come to the If the grad students are instructing courses less often and when they do at­ classes, doesn't that indicate that they're So goes another episode ofthe never- Krzyzewskiville. A considerable num­ tend, they will be tired and ill-prepared." earning the right to further their own She makes it sound as if the University educations by working as teaching assis­ ending Duke-Carolina rivalry. This ber of tents which did not make all the has failed with its admission process this tants? If yes, then they should follow the time all the circumstances—Senior required occupancy checks were year and is admitting lazy students who employer's rules, just as the rest of us Day, the final game of the regular bumped to the end of the line, and are doomed before they even set foot on Duke employees are expected to do. Many season, the return of Grant Hill, the more egregiously, many campers who campus next fall. Obviously, David of us are required to report to work at 8 need to avenge Carolina's victory of a ran out of stamina abandoned their Thomson agrees (see his Feb. 26 letter) a.m., some even at 7 a.m. and would, per­ month ago, even the presence of Jimmy tents within days ofthe game. with the grad students (professionals??) haps, like to condemn 8 a.m.-5 p.m. (or 7 Valvano in the TV booth—pointed to a That wouldn't have happened had and feels the incoming freshmen are inca­ a.m.-3 p.m., or whatever) work schedules Duke win, a script which the Blue Krzyzewskiville lasted more than, say, pable of coherent thought by 8 a.m. What as vociferously as the grad students are Devils finished to perfection. four or five days. The occupancy checks an injustice to these young students. condemning having to work a single hour from 8 a.m.-9 a.m. I can't imagine how It was a dramatic game, with its are there to force people to camp out, these students will survive when they are not allow people to leave their tents The freshmen may not appreciate 8 a.m. technical fouls, weird officiating and classes, but the freshman/8 a.m. class com­ earning a living with a structured work bushels of three-pointers from both empty and get bumped back, a pur­ bination has been a simple fact of life at schedule. Good luck! sides. A game that was very close until pose which seemed to have been de­ many universities for years, hasn't it? the very end. A game the students in feated this year. These young people deserve the opportu­ Norma Longo attendance deserved to see. How can the queue be shortened? nity to prove themselves as the excellent Medical Center employee That is, the students who managed The hard way would be for ASDU or to devote a considerable part of their the University to limit (or worse, eradi­ last two weeks to camping out. This cate) camping out. But an easier way Immature sports column hurts reputation year, the first few tents in front of would be for students to exercise pa­ To the editor: ^ thought. Cameron Indoor Stadium popped up tience by not putting up their tents too The column by Matthew Haies in the I applaud student spirit. Krzyzewskiville more than two weeks before soon. March 5 edition of The Chronicle was, to is a true testament to a great basketball yesterday's game. As soon as these Saturday night, when Coach K spoke put it mildly, juvenile. His comparison of program, and even more so, to 12 talented the University of North Carolina-Chapel young men (one of whom is a walk-on, Mr. few tents appeared, students became to the campers, he said he hoped this Hill basketball program to "Saturday Night Haies). I would hope, however, that Coach worried about getting in, and the size yearly camping expedition was not Live" was insulting. His column had tones K would be as sensitive and outspoken of Krzyzewskiville ballooned to more becoming to businesslike. Unfortu­ of racism and jingoism that seem to be about the verbal abuse being thrown at a than 150 tents by last weekend. nately, that has already happened. once again in vogue. basketball legend, Dean Smith, and 12 With 10 people per tent, that's 1,500 Part of the allure of Tent City has It seems that almost everyone at Duke is "kids" (as Coach K likes to refer to his people, camping out for more than a always been its informal, festive at­ so caught up in its own basketball tradi­ players), as he was about the silence ofthe week, with some people camping two mosphere. If the trend continues, stu­ tion that they forget the traditions of the Duke fans at the Maryland game. weeks. While everyone agrees that dents will soon have to send in their other North Carolina basketball programs camping out is a fun, worthwhile and applications and be interviewed for a that make the rivalries so great. I grew up On March 2, The Chronicle published a uniquely Duke experience that should spot in Krzyzewskiville.. on and enjoyed watching letter from Georgia high school student North Carolina State University and UNC Benjamin Torbert. Intheletter,Mr.Torbert be preserved, most will say that doing How long will students camp out win the NCAA championship in men's "commended Duke on its good attitude." so for two weeks is ridiculous. Around next year for Carolina? Three weeks? basketball. I was also overjoyed when Duke He went on to say "that while a reasonable campus, the complaint was frequently A whole month? That game will be gained membership to that elite club. amount of good-natured teasing is proper heard that many people just didn't played early in the semester, so some Membership, however, has both its privi­ and inevitable, it should be refrained from have the free time to camp out that students may be spending part of leges and its responsibilities. One of those outside of the Dean Dome and Cameron, long. Christmas break in Krzyzewskiville. responsibilities is to act with dignity and especially when it takes on an insulting The fact that two weeks is too long They had better hope the outcome of character. nature." I wonder what Mr. Torbert's re­ was evinced in, of all places, that game is the same as yesterday's. The last few weeks on campus have been sponse would be to Matthew Haies' col­ very interesting with respect to the umn. "nation's number one basketball program." Let's remember folks that men's Coach K has lectured the University com­ intercollegiate basketball is a game played munity on what it means to be the Duke by 18 to 22-year-olds. It should not remind On the record "." The Chronicle editorial board us of feeding red meat to hungry lions. If has longed for the "good old days" when we can remember that it is a game, then We don't want a fire, but we're outnumbered and if we have to have one, we will. Cameron Crazies threw pizza boxes, Duke will really be "a class act baby." twinkies and condoms at 20-year-old young Paul Dumas, director of Duke Public Safety, on the burning of benches after men. And, the student body has jumped on Garrick Francis basketball games. the bandwagon without a single original Graduate student in public policy

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WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1992 SPORTSWRAP Boo Hoo Carolina's Blue Seniors are impressive in men's Baseball takes hoops' toppling of the Tar Heels two big games • UNC from page 1 It was the first point of the have nine more games," said game for the All-America, but it from Tar Heels Laettner, referring to the ACC was hardly the last. The 6-11 By CASEY ZIMMER and NCAA tourneys. "Even Laettner, having little luck with "What could be better than though we're not going to be here his inside game, went ballistic. beating Carolina twice in one we're going to need your support He finished the half six-of-nine day?" head coach Steve Traylor because we do see video tapes of from the field and hit three would later ask, as his Duke base­ you guys back here having fun." straight treys for an 18-point to­ ball team did just that and wrote However, Davis and Laettner tal. another chapter in the book of were not the only seniors leaving "[The Tar Heels] are so big that historic this their mark. Tar Heel Hubert they can really clog things in­ past weekend. The Blue Devil Davis was unconscious in pour­ side," said Krzyzewski. "Chris­ nine whipped North Carolina in ing in 35 points and raining in 6- tian, especially the way he's been dramatic fashion in a double- of-8 three-pointers. playing the last few of weeks, he's header Saturday afternoon, and "I don't want to say it's become been out on the perimeter a little then slammed William and Mary routine, but [it was] amazing bit more, and took advantage ofit on Sunday. shooting performance by Hubert," today." Duke's Mike Kotarski (1-0) lim­ said Smith. "He had a lot of good Even with Laettner's stellar ited the Tar Heels to five hits and looks until the second-half. I think display from long-range, Caro­ three walks in a phenomenal Mike [Krzyzewski] did a great lina, playing its best game since pitching performance in job, whatever he did, to not give the last time it faced Duke more Saturday's second game. Hubert too long to shoot." than a month ago, would not die. First baseman Ryan Jackson The Tar Heels were not fazed ' 22 points and point didn't let that effort go to waste. by the raucous crowd early in the guard ' six assists After pitching the first game and game and even ran their famous in the first half helped knot the getting the win, the sophomore four-corners offense in jumping game at 46-46 after 20 minutes of hit a grand slam in the bottom of out to an 11-3 lead. But Duke play. the ninth inning of the second methodically chipped away at The second half was much of game to give the Blue Devils a 6- Carolina's lead behind Hurley's the same as Laettner and Hurley 2 victory and a Saturday sweep. three-point shooting and sopho­ matched three-pointers with After leaving the bases loaded more Grant Hill's return to Duke's Hubert Davis. The Tar Heels, in the bottom of the eighth in­ lineup. however, were plagued with ning, Duke picked up right where Hill, who scored eight points in trouble as forward George Lynch it left off in the ninth when 21 minutes on Sunday, suffered was whistled for his fourth foul at centerfielder Ron Esquieres an ankle sprain in practice nearly the 16:57 mark while back-up slapped a double to left-center two weeks ago and was expected center sat on the field off UNC starting pitcher to miss up to 4 weeks, but re­ bench with three fouls. MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE Thad Chrismon. After an inten­ turned ahead of schedule. UNC's outspoken sophomore Tony Lang wasn't afraid of Kevin Salvadori (left) or tional walk to second baseman With 6:30 left in the first-half, center had several (right) as he took it up strong against the hated Heels inside. Quinton McCracken, who had Duke finally pulled even with dunks in the game, but could not burned the Heels in Game 1, the Carolina at 26-26 on the strength pick up the slack in the low-post. Grant Hill all but silenced consecutive undefeated seasons Heels went to the bullpen. of an offensive put-back by Brian His nine points, two rebounds and Montross with an in-your-face at home and makes them 92-6 in But reliever Jonathan Davis. Smith was so upset with listless defense on Laettner were one-hand jam at the 14:56 mark. Cameron since 1986. Three ofthe Davidson would not be the solu­ the play that he drew a technical of little help against a team that After the game, Montross said six losses were to North Carolina tion for UNC. Instead, he imme­ foul, and Laettner sank one ofthe he said was "not the best team in too much should not be made of ... Grant Hill's return to the diately walked Luis Duarte bring­ two technical shots to give the the ACC," much less the best team his comments. lineup marked the first time Duke ing Ryan Jackson to the plate. Blue Devils a 27-26 advantage. in the country. "What I said was my opinion, has played with a full squad since Jackson pitched fiveinning s in and that's not going to change," its last game against North Caro­ the first game and got the win, said Montross. "We're definitely lina on Feb. 5 Laettner's eight but had been a quiet 0-4 from the looking forward to seeing Duke in rebounds gave him 1,070 for his plate in Game 2. With a loud the ACC Tournament." Duke career and moved him into crowd of about 1300 watching, It will be more than just an­ second-place on Duke's all-time Jackson earned a spot in Duke other game should Duke and UNC Ust. His 26 points gives him a baseball history by launching a meet again this season. It will be total of 2,272, leaving him 51 short Davidson fastball into deep for a championship. of tying Mike Gminski for second rightfield, where the ball found a NOTES: The win gives Duke two all-time. home behind the fence. The game had been scheduled to go only seven innings, but with ACC MEN'S BASKETBALL Duke leading 2-0 in the top ofthe seventh, North Carolina's Donnie Leshnock hit a booming homerun FINAL STANDINGS about 390 feet into right-center field to tie the game and ulti­ Team ACC Overall mately send it into extra frames. Duke 14-2 25-2 That pitch to Leshnock was perhaps the only mistake of the Rorida State 11-5 19-8 game made by Kotarski, who went North Carolina 9-7 19-8 the distance. "I can't imagine any pitcher ever Virginia 8-8 15-12 pitching a better game than what 8-8 20-10 Mike pitched," said head coach Steve Traylor. "That was a gutty Wake Forest 7-9 17-10 performance by a tired pitcher." N.C. State 6-10 12-17 "No one lost intensity when they MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE Maryland 5-11 13-14 tied it up 2-2, and sometimes that is going to happen, especially Scuffles for loose balls like this one between Bobby Hurley and Clemson 4-12 14-12 against Carolina." said Kotarski. Derrick Phelps were as feverish as the Cameron crowd. See BASEBALL on page 4 • PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1992 Men's basketball battle with UNC almost like beer ad

If you partied after the men's basketball team's thrill­ offensive-minded Davis on the court, namely Hubert. ing thumping of North Carolina yesterday afternoon, and David Royster Brian limited Hubert to just four points in the final 14 I'm sure just a few of you did, then there was only one minutes of the game, a significant accomplishment con­ appropriate beverage to be partaking of— Old Milwau­ better than the two-point Duke loss to the Tar Heels in sidering the overall quality of Hubert's day. kee brew. Because you see, it just doesn't get any better Chapel Hill which is more remembered for trash talking, And Ron Burt even got into the festivities, putting a than it got yesterday in Duke's 89-77 win. blood spilling and Carolina fans celebrating than it is for nifty move on Brian Reese on the game's final play, Maybe the only thing that Duke University lacked great basketball. switching the ball from his right hand to his left and Sunday was the Swedish bikini team swooping in on Although yesterday's game featured its share of ill-will barely missing a lay in as time expired. parachutes with a couple of cases of free beer for every­ between the two teams in clashing , Duke's Yes, it was a Senior Day. body to dig into. win will be remembered most for the high quality of "It was a great game for Christian and Brian because But who needs that when you have everything else, like basketball that both teams displayed and the great indi­ they went out fighting the same way they've fought the win on Senior Day over arch-rival North Carolina, a vidual performances that highlighted the competition. whole time they've been here," said Antonio Lang, who basketball game every bit as good as the storied rivalry Not to mention a beautiful day for some postgame had another outstanding game with 10 points and five between the two long-time powerhouses. libations, a great crowd and a coveted Duke win over da rebounds. "It's appropriate that the game was so close Even before yesterday's game began, it was not des­ Heels. that we depended on our leaders, Brian and Christian, to tined to be just any game, although some of the players "It was an unbelievable game," said Krzyzewski. "Both pull us through." and coaches involved treated it as such because the teams played so hard, and there were two sensational What made the day all the more complete was the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament seedings had al­ performances by individuals with [UNC's] Hubert Davis Cameron crowd which urged the Blue Devils on from start ready been determined. Sunday's game was — simply and Christian [Laettner]. to finish on a day when that kind of support was essential. described with a popular Krzyzewski-ism — special. "For those people who have watched ACC basketball for Just two weeks after the Crazies were criticized by Not only was it the final home game of seniors Christian a number of years, [this game] would have to strike them Krzyzewski for being "spoiled," Duke's fans showed just Laettner, Brian Davis and Ron Burt, but this was against as one of the real great games in the history of the how hungry they were for a second consecutive undefeated Carolina, the team that ended Duke's 17-0 perfect start to conference." home season. the season about a month ago. This game had become Coach K hit it right on Dean Smith's nose with that "It was an unbelievable setting," said Krzyzewski. "Our monumental to Blue Devil fans, many of whom had been comment. This game was a monumental credit to ACC fans were the best because they were for Duke [rather camping out for two weeks just to be front and center for basketball and Duke basketball, in particular. The Blue than against Carolina] and there wasn't a lot of bad stuff. the tipoff. Devils took the Tar Heels' best shots ofthe year (most of It was healthy and they were a big part of our win. To be sure, the 187th edition of Duke-UNC was not a them by the unconscious Davis who scored 35 points) and "It was Cameron of old and I think the senior class of disappointment. Sunday's game was probably the most ended up winning the game going away. UNC and Davis students really passes on a legacy to the other classes on competitive, well-played game in the ACC this year, even didn't seem to miss at times during the game, and Duke how it should be done." had to score on nine of its last 10 possessions to ice the And finally, this Duke-UNC game was good for the DUKE US. NORTH CAROLINA game. The game was indeed a brilliant spectacle featur­ rivalry. Recently, Duke-UNC games have resembledblood- ing outstanding basketball from both teams. lettings more than quality-played basketball games, end­ MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS "That was a great basketball game because both teams OC Q iO 1 26 ing in bitter remarks to the media that reflected little 3 8 played well," said Krzyzewski. respect for the other team. 0 0 0 0 But what made the afternoon even more special were But after Sunday's game, the players from both teams Hurley the performances ofthe seniors, Laettner and Davis, who Lang couldn't help but appreciate what they had just been a came through to make the big plays during crucial times. part of. Members of both squads shook hands and left the Laettner's day started slowly as he did not score in the court with a sense of mutual respect that has not been game's first 14 minutes, causing fans to recall that fateful seen in previous meetings, most of which have been 89 Chapel Hill night when he rarely touched the ball. But blowouts or defensive oriented games with little flow to after he took two technical free throws with 6:28 to go in them. North Carolii Davis the first half, Laettner hit for 18 of Duke's final 20 points "I don't think you could ask for a better game to leave on, ofthe half, many of them over Montross, who had become with the whole atmosphere and the fans," said point infamous aroiind Duke for belittling the Blue Devils in guard Bobby Hurley. "It was a great game to the end." the press after UNC's earlier win. So if you were at Sunday's Clash of the Titans, appre­ The second half was no different. Laettner poured in ciate what you saw. A great game, great individual ef­ Salvadori eight more points, including a three-pointer from the left forts, a great crowd, all against the backdrop of a Duke- Rodl Williams wing with 4:42 remaining to give the Blue Devils a five- blue sky. Burgess point lead that would never be lost. Too bad the Swedish bikini team wasn't around. Maybe Team Laettner's roommate, Davis, played a major role in the next year. Totals second half as well. After connecting on just one of four Duke 89 first half shots for two points, Davis scored six points in Today North Ca 77 the second stanza, the biggest of which were an 18-footer wmmmmmmmmmm at the 10:00 mark to put Duke up by three and a coast-to- Technical Fot coast layin to tie the game for the last time at 71-71. Men's Ten Officials: Pap Courts, 1:3 Attendance - Davis also was called upon to try and check the more

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By CHRIS HURTGEN and ended the Blue Devils' 1991-92 season. Duke finishes careers in Blue Devil uniforms have ended. ROCK HILL, SC — A morning fog rolled over Virginia the year 14-15 and was 4-12 in the ACC. "I'm sorry it had to end this way," Kost said. "It was a Friday, trapping the top-ranked Virginia women's bas­ "I thought this was the best game they played against great year in some ways. In other ways, it wasn't such a ketball team in a Richmond airport. The Cavaliers were us," Leonard said. "They're just so much bigger than we great year. If you look at it realistically, just about every far away from Winthrop Coliseum, where they scheduled are. They would get the ball inside and score really easy team goes out on a loss. Unfortunately our loss came an afternoon practice session before the start ofthe 1992 baskets over [Monika] Kost, but there's a four or fiveinc h tonight and it was against the No. 1 team — it's not fike Atlantic Coast Conference women's basketball tourna­ difference in height there." we lost against somebody we shouldn't have." ment. That difference — Heidi and Heather Burge, identical "Well, Virginia doesn't have a lot of talent, so when they 6-5 twins — was the weapon that put Virginia into the NOTES: In Sunday's semifinal bracket, Clemson de­ miss a practice, they're sort-of up a creek, aren't they?" third round of play. The two centers aren't the smooth, feated Georgia Tech 74-73 and Virginia beat the Tar joked Duke head coach Debbie Leonard talented shooters that All-American guards Tammi Reiss Heels, 74-55. Clemson and Virginia play this evening for Leonard could afford to be jovial — her squad had just and Dawn Staley are, but in women's basketball when the tournament title. picked up the school's second win in tournament history you are that big the points and rebounds come a little with a 62-51 victory over the ninth seed, Wake Forest, but easier. Heidi notched 13 while Heather scored 14 and faced a seemingly insurmountable chore in the Saturday collectively UVA out-rebounded Duke 54-31. DUKE VS. VIRGINIA match-up with Virginia. Duke MP FG 3PG FT R TO BLK ST PFPTS The game wasn't the blowout that the two previous Lavoie 23 4-9 f>0 0-2 5 The Virginia team, which might have defeated any Duke-Virginia contests had been. The Cavaliers methodi­ Johnson 23 1-8 OO 1-2 3 3 squad in the country Saturday night, took an 81-55 win cally built a double-digit advantage and took a 44-26 lead 37 4-5 OO 3-6 6 11 36 2-10 1-3 5-6 3 10 into the locker room at halftime. But a Dana McDonald 23 5-7 OO 2-2 0 12 jumper and six straight points from Celeste Lavoie brought 3 0-0 0-0 00 Duke within 14, 50-36 with 14:30 left to play. McKaig 1 OO OO OO o i Virginia then poured in seven unanswered points reach Andersen 7 0-0 OO OO 0 0 Duke MP FG BLK ST PFPTS Meiman OO OO 0-1 0 0 Kost 37 e-s 1 1 2 14 a 20rpoint advantage once again. The Cavaliers emptied 0-3 OO 0-1 2 0 Johnson 39 5-10 3 0 1 13 their bench and rolled to the 26-point win. Kai4ftnah 17 1-8 00 OO 2 2 Lavoie 2 0 1 2 The victory, for the most part, was simply the result of 12 1-1 OO 1-3 0 3 Baker 0 2 3 6 Wills 9 1-4 OO 2 6 3 13 match-up problems for Duke in the paint. Team 7 11 20013-55 1-3 16-27 31 13 16 2 4 21 55 "They just outmatched us physically," said senior Robin Virginia MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS Baker, who played both games with a broken finger in her Burge, Heather 22 7-11 OO 0-2 3 0 3 2 0 2 14 shooting hand. "Mentally, they're probably in the best Reiss 29 7-13 2-5 4-6 4 20 Surge, Heidi 19 6-10 OO 1-2 8 13 shape of anybody here. I'm not saying they can't get beat Evans 28 3-6 1-4 OO 8 7 but it's going to be very difficult for a team to match up 28 1-6 OO 6-9 5 8 with the height they have." 20 2-8 OO 2-2 6 13 1-3 0-0 0-2 0 0 2 Virginia's most talented, but shorter, players, Reiss Toussaint 0-1 OO 2-2 0 0 2 and Staley, complement the team's height. Reiss had 20 Lofstedt 04 0-0 OO 0 points and was 2-5 from behind thethree-point fine while 13 1-1 OO 2-2 4 Moore 2 0-1 0-0 OO 0 0 0 Staley handed out eight assists. Santellt 2 OO OO OO 0 0 0 "They're just such a stacked team with talent," Kost Smith 11 2-4 OO 1-2 7 0 0 0 0 5 said. "As a team, we don't really think that anyone will Team touch them in this tournament and they're going to go a 2003068 3-9 18-29 54 20 13 3 11 22 81 long way in the NCAA tournament. We're just not as deep Virginia 44 37 81 as them—that's what really hurt us, that and their size." Duke 26 29 55 The loss leaves the Blue Devils looking to next year Technical Fouls: None. Officials: Kantner, Coffee. when they will need to replace the nucleus of their squad Attendance — 2.065 — Kost, Baker and Lavoie. For Duke's four seniors,

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CONSULTUS 941-0003 •HHiHia^^MM 5400 S. Miami INCORPORATED R/T.P. •Some restrictions apply. LOW RATES! NEW CARS! • 10% discount with Duke ID • Free, fast local pick-up • Free mileage Downtown Durham 612 Rigsbee Ave. 688-1147 Downtown Durham RDU Airport Area 1-40 and Airport Blvd. gga^ Left immediately upon crossing over 1-40 after exiting for airport. 544-6419 & Thrifty features quality products of the Chrysler Corporation For worldwide reservations call 1-800-FOR-CARS (1-800-367-2277). AM IMMM BE WW CarRental Available at campus and local bookstores Because It's Your Money. MARTIN'S P PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1992 Baseball thumps UNC for first time in five years, twice

• BASEBALL from page 1 way around from first to give Duke the flew in from third with a head-first slide to Crazies" - "What would our basketball "The last three years, we would have folded. lead. After barreling into UNC catcher knot the game at two. team be like with nobody in Cameron? It I was confident we weren't going to fold Leshnock, Harrell was called out. The The tie didn't last long, as Quinton can help our program a bunch, and makes this time." benches cleared, but no punches were McCracken promptly stepped to the plate a totally different environment. I want to The first game almost featured a bench- thrown. and blasted a Shuey offering towards encourage folks to come out. We may not clearing brawl. In the second inning, Cass The Blue Devils were trailing 2-1 in the Towerview Road for his first homerun of be the best team in America, but we play Hopkins tripled and catcher Matt Harrell fourth inning when Esquieres started a the year and a 5-2 Duke lead. The Blue hard and we're fun to watch." walked when Jeff Piscorik rocketed a Duke rally with a single to center off UNC's Devils tacked on one more run in the single. Hopkins scored easily to tie the Paul Shuey (0-1). After a near-perfect hit eighth to make the final score 6-2. game, and Harrell tried to come all the and run by Harrell moved Esquieres to Jackson (3-0) pitched the last five and DUKE 8, third, Traylor gambled and won. Leftfielder two-thirds innings for the win, giving up Piscorik laid down a bunt as Esquieres only three hits and retiring 15 in a row at WILLIAM & MARY 3 DUKE 6, UNC 3 one point. Sunday "I think we just turned the corner," said Friday/Saturday-Game 1 DUKE 6, UNC 2 Kotarski ofthe afternoon. "I think we just Duke Wiiliam & Mary abr hbi abr hbi Duke North Carolina Saturday-Game 2 started a huge trend in Duke baseball. Its McCracken 2b 5 2 i 2 Jenkins 2b 5110 abr hbi abr hbi awesome. There's no other word for it. Its Duarte if 4121 Kuester If 4000 McCracken 2b 5 1 2 3 Duke North Carol the most incredible feeling you can have." Piscorik If 0000 Bulter If 1000 Olexa ss 2 0 0 0 ab r h bi It was the first time Duke has beaten Jackson lb 4111 Breighton 3b 5 110 McNally If 2 0 0 0 McCracken 2b 4 2 1 0 Holbrook If 3 UNC in five years, having dropped 28 of McNally 3b 4000 Rubert dh 5020 Pinoni dh/lb 4 0 0 0 Duarte If 4 10 0 Merritt cf 4 Pinoni dh 4112 Adkins lb 5121 Jackson lb/p 3 0 0 0 Jackson lb '5-114 Chandler rf 3 0 0 0 the last 29 meetings. Olexa ss 4000 Zastow c 5011 Esquieres c 4 110 McNalty 3b 4 0 2 1 Kingston lb 3 100 Esquieres cf 4111 Rushc 0000 Pinoni dh 3 0 10 Cox 3b 4 020 The Blue Devils kept their momentum Harrell, M. c 4130 Sicoli rf 4021 Piscorik pr 0 0 0 0 Leshnock c 4 112 on Sunday, pasting William and Mary 8-3. Baldwin pr 0000 Knight cf 2 0 0 0 Baldwin ph 0 0 0 0 DaSilva dh 4 000 Griffis c 0000 Mestick cf 2000 Olexa ss 4 010 Grunewaldss 3 010 Jack Zarinsky went five innings for the Hopkins rf 4111 Dumeed ss 300 0 Hopkins 4 0 0 0 Richardson 2b 2 010 Blue Devils to earn the victory, and senior Wilson ss 0000 Harrell, M. c 4 12 0 David Griffin pitched the final four in­ nings to earn his first save of the season. Totals 378108 Totals 413 9 3 Totals Totals 302 S 2 Matt Harrell came within a homerun away from hitting from the cycle, going 3- William & Mary 002 010 000-3 North 0-2 4 with a single, double and triple. For the Duke 112 310 00x-8 weekend, Harrell went 6 for 10 with two Duke uiu mw ui *~6 triples and threw out two runners attempt­ E- Brelghton. McCracken. Olexa. LOB - Duke '5, William & Mary 10. 2B - Adkins. Sicolt, Pinoni, Harrell. 3E - E - Cox. LOB - Duke 8. North. Carolina 4. 2B - Cox. ing to . McCracken, Harrell. SB - McCracken, Hopkins. Jenkins. HopWns. HR - McCracken. SB - Olexa. DP - North CS - Duarte, Knight. SH - Hopkins, Duarte. SF - Adkins. Carolina. SH - Piscorik. SF- Lestinock. Quinton McCracken and freshman slug­ IP H R ER BB SO IP H R ER BE J»S0 William & Mary North Carolina ger Scott Pinoni both added a pair of RBI's Pugliese, L c 6 5 5 1 4 MacMillan apiece. Sanfay 2 3 3 3 0 0 Shuey. L (0-2) NOTES: Sean McNally's 10 game hit­ Manning 2 0 0 0 1 1 ting streak was snapped in the first game Fletcher 1 10 0 0 0 Ouke on Saturday. He was 0 for 2 with two Runion 5 2 2 3 7 Duke Jackson. W (3-0) walks....Scouts from the Montreal Expos Zarinsky, W 5 7 3 3 3 3 rski. WP -Kotarski (2) and other major league teams took a good Griffin, S 4 2 0 0 2 1 H8P- Cox by Runic look at Kotarski on Saturday....Coach Runion (2].; T-2:: Traylor on the appearance of 1300 "Coombs HBP- Duarte by Manning. WP - Sanfay.

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Presented by the Duke University Institute of the Arts, the Judaic Studies Program, Department of Religion, and Women's Studies April 1, 1992 Program. For more information: 684-6654 MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1992 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Men's tennis shuts out The Black Student Alliance Rams for 'crazies' crowd and Ouke flille present By STERLING LANIER been extended to a third set. Who said Duke's "Sixth Man" only sup­ "I've been there before," said the experi­ ports basketball? enced Grant. "I knew what I was in for and The men's tennis team, spurred on by just tried to raise my game to another perhaps the largest crowd to ever grace the level." eon B< bleachers of the Duke Tennis Stadium, Grant eventually won 6-3, 3-6, 6-4, and i crushed Virginia Commonwealth 6-0 on then watched as freshman Rob Principle Saturday. started to perform miracles at number six. Whether the crowd was the result ofthe caust cam seventy-five degree sunshine or the abun­ Playing in front of a personal entourage dant number of basketball fans milling of forty to fifty people, Principle went down •/ about the cozy community of 5-2 in the third set, and 40-15 in the eighth Krzyzewskiville that surrounded the West game. Drawing applause of almost "CLtOY Campus tennis courts was irrelevant, for "Cameronesque" proportions, Principle ^••:i:r:::rr- the audience gave the team an added lift. used a mixture of wicked slices and power­ "[The spectators] pumped the team to ful passing shots to battle off two match another level," head coach Jay Lapidus points and ultimately win the match 3-6, said. "They were the deciding factor today. 6-3, 7-6. ; .•77:* 277.;. It's great to have support like that." "In the beginning I was going for it a ' 7: >77 B;::;- •••: >•:•:•:• Black-Jewish VCU came into the match with an im­ little too much," Principle said. "I tried to pressive resume. The Blue Devils had nar­ win the match on a few points instead of :••'••• rowly beaten the Rams 5-4 last year, and pacing myself. Once I started to play point- VCU's number one player from that squad, by-point, I got control ofthe match. Luciano D'Andrea, was now playing num­ "[The crowd] really helped out a lot, Relations ber five. especially when I was down two match '-•:.7''-7 7. But two quick wins for Duke from junior points. They helped keep me positive, and David Hall at number two and freshman picked me up when I needed it." speaking about his experiences liberating Chris Pressley at number three brought With the match already clinched, junior cheers from the stands and confidence to Willy Quest then played for pride, down­ victims of the holocaust the team. ing D'Andrea, a player he has had prob­ "Those first couple matches were very lems with in the past, 7-6, 4-6, 6-3. important," said Lapidus. "It helped us "This was just a great effort today, a real gain momentum very quickly." testament to the guys," said Lapidus. "They Monday, March 9th Another victory by junior Jason Rayman did everything you could ask for out there. at number four gave Duke a 3-0 edge, an "In the past, some Duke teams have advantage that proved to be especially been soft. But today's match showed that p\ ; :.%:•-:'-::': ••-;': valuable as the next three matches all we can play tough, show some blood and 6:00 pm went to a third set showdown. guts." Junior Geoff Grant, playing at the num­ ber one spot, is no stranger to going the Duke next plays Furman Monday at distance, his last three matches have all 1:30 at the Duke Tennis Stadium. '."'•: >.?'.:.:!•''• ' •-•••.'. ' • ' ' •:- . •'.' '••'>:' " "' ':. • . '•'.. .*' .• J . \-': -. :'.'. 335 •-.

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By BARRY SVRLUGA Maryland's defense then dropped back and made it front of the net and pushed it past Kavoit to make the Saturday's lacrosse game may resemble many contests difficult for Duke to penetrate, forcing the Blue Devils to score 11-7 with 3:23 remaining in the third quarter. The from the Blue Devils' recent history. Duke faced a ranked pass around the perimeter. Schmalz finally broke the two teams traded a pair of goals in the fourth quarter opponent, played hard and hung tough, but wound up Duke scoring drought when he picked up a loose ball in before Duke began its charge. losing by the slimmest of margins. In reality, however, Duke's 14-13 overtime loss to eigth- ranked Maryland may serve to announce that the Blue Devils have arrived. After trailing for the entire game and facing a four-goal deficit with under seven minutes re­ Women's tennis. Mraz top Georgia maining in regulation, the Duke offense exploded for four unanswered goals in just 3:49 to send the game into a By JIM YOUNG several scary moments it appeared that the match would sudden death overtime period. Duke head coach Mike As the masses of dazed, happy Cameron Crazies weaved be decided there. Mraz fell behind 5-3, and had to save Pressler said the run showed the kind of team he has this their way through Krzyzewskiville after the men's bas­ match point before pulling out the match 7-5. The last year. ketball team's triumph over North Carolina, another big point was indicative of Mraz's comeback. Living up to her "Our kids really responded, as I expect them to," said moment for Duke athletics was taking place on the tennis junior tennis nickname, 'The Surgeon", Mraz patiently Pressler. "We fought back. "We came back, just not all the courts. Just minutes after the final buzzer had sounded in moved her opponent, Angela Lettiere from side td side way back." Cameron, freshman Monica Mraz secured her match to until Lettiere finally grew impatient and went for a Duke's hopes of pulling off an incredible comeback were clinch a win for the women's tennis team over second winner. Her shot went long, and the whole team, includ­ dashed when Terrapin junior midfielder Bob Huggins ranked Georgia. ing the doubles team in the midst of their match, ran over rifled his third goal past Blue Devil goalie Carter The day started slowly for Duke, as Julie Exum fell to to congratulate Mraz. Hertzberg. Huggins was able to get off the shot from the Shannon McCarthy, considered by many the top player in Not only did the team play excellent tennis, they also left side of the net despite constant pressure from Duke women's collegiate tennis, 6-2, 7-5 at No. 1 singles. For showed the poise and class of a championship caliber midfielder Jim Book. Huggins' goal was scored only mo­ Georgia, this was the high-water mark of the afternoon. team. ments after Duke senior midfielder Gregg Schmalz was At No. 2 singles, Susan Somerville defeated Shawn Macdonald stressed that though this was a big win over stripped ofthe ball after freeing himself for what would McCarthy, Shannon's twin, 6-2, 6-3. a team who has been a national power for the last six have been a shot at a game-winning goal. Christine Neuman dropped her first set to Stacy years, it is important not to view it as an upset. In his Sheppard in a tie-breaker, but then lost only one game in opinion, the women's tennis team belongs in the same Duke began its charge trailing 13-9 with 6:45 left in the each ofthe last two sets to win at the No. 4 position. company as Georgia, Stanford and Florida. This win was fourth period. Senior attackman Joe Matassa held the Tracy Hiete added another point for the team with a 6-; proof of his belief in the team and his belief that prepara­ ball behind the Maryland net before attacking and con­ 4, 7-6 win over Tonya Boydanas at No. 5 singles. Wendy tion wins matches. verting on a point blank shot after beating his man. Only Lyons then won 6-4, 6-2 at No. 6 singles over Jennifer "The players don't enjoy the difficult training very 40 seconds later, Matassa duplicated the move and put Kalnitski to set the stage for Mraz's match. much, but they work hard because they know it will make his third goal past Maryland goalie Steve Kavoit. The While Mraz was still playing in the third set, both them better and that good preparation wins matches like Terrapin lead stood at 13-11, and it was time for another teams sent their No. 2 doubles out on the court. Indeed, for this one," McDonald said. Blue Devil senior to take control. With 4:59 remaining, Huggins was called for tripping, giving Duke a man advantage. Midfielder David Donovan took advantage of the situation when he fired a low shot past Kavoit from the right side, cutting the Terrapin lead to just one. After Hertzberg made a tough save on Mary­ THE DUKE UNIVERSITY land defenseman Brian Burlace, Donovan responded again. He took the ball from just over the midfield stripe on the left side and began his rush, which culminated in DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY another low shot that tied the score and sent the large crowd that lined the turf into an uproar. The goal was Donovan's fourth of the afternoon. "Matassa and Donovan were the two guys," said 22nd Annual Pressler. "They really stepped up and took charge." Despite Duke's comeback, Pressler said that his team made its share of mistakes. Trailingjust 2-1 after the first Henry J. Oosting Memorial Lecture in Ecology quarter, the team suffered a defensive breakdown in the second period. The Maryland outburst in the second quarter left Duke trailing 10-6 at the intermission. Maryland soon ex­ tended the lead to five goals when Dan Reading converted a pass from Robert Chomo just over a minute into the "MARINE BIODIVERSITY" third quarter.

EVERY MONDAY NIGHT IS by DUKE SPECIAL NIGHT Dr. Jane Lubchenco From 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Professor Department of Zoology LIMITED BUFFET Oregon State University $4.69* Also Serving Full Menu 4:00 PM Tuesday, March 10, 1992 Good only at Room 107, Gross Chemistry 2710 Erwin Rd. Duke University

-Hut® 'Student or Employee I.D. Makin' it great!" (A coffee and tea reception will precede the lecture at 3:30 PM) Required Makin it great te a registered trademaik of Paza Hut. Inc. MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1992 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Darlington wins in ACC ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Sophomore first-baseman Ryan Jackson had quite a By ERIC JONES bracket and winning three times. In the consolation finals day on Saturday. Like a supernatural outtake from RALEIGH — Oh my Darlington! the third-seeded Diacont beat number four Howie Miller The Natural, the £ Sarasota, Florida native stepped the Senior wrestler Mike Darlington won the Atlantic of Virginia, 5-3. plate in the botton i ofthe ninth-inning with Duke and Coast Conference's 118-pound title, earned an invitation The score was 2-2 at the start of the third period as North Carolina Ioc ked in a 2-2 tie and the bases loaded. to the NCAA tournament and avenged his only ACC Miller elected to take the down position in hopes of scoring Jackson waited for his pitch, and when he got it he regular season loss. a one-point escape. Less than half a minute into the lifted it deep into t le late afternoon sky and out of Jack And he did it all without a split-second to spare. period, Diacont lifted Miller's ankle, twisted him onto his Coombs field. Th e grand slam sent the crowd into a Darlington converted a double-leg takedown with no back and pounced on him. frenzy and gave D uke a double-header sweep of UNC. time left on the clock to defeat top-seeded Ty Moore of Jackson was jus t as responsible for an earlier victory North Carolina, 3-1, in the championship bout Sunday Diacont held Miller there until Miller cried out in pain over UNC in a gai me thatt had begun Friday but was night at . and the referee halted the match. suspended and res tarted in the fourth inning Saturday Through two periods, Darlington had penetrated Moore's "I thought I would have gotten a pin if he hadn't cried afternoon. Jacksc >n entered the game as a pitcher at defense several times, but had failed to finish the wolf," Diacont said. "I was pretty furious." that point and aft sr allowing a quick hit, proceeded to takedowns. Moore, ranked fifth nationally with a 28-5 Diacont was awarded three back points and the match retire 15 batters: n a row, dominating the Tar Heels record, tied the match with an escape to begin the third continued after Miller's injury timeout ended. Though with his curve anc fastball. Jackson (2-0) allowed a run period. Miller escaped with 1:20 remaining, Diacont prevented in the ninth, but c "I said to myself, 'Listen, this is it,"' Darlington said of him from scoring a takedown to preserve the victory. ForhisGibsones jque efforts, Jackson is awarded with the final period. "I knew I could take him down." "Blayne wrestled a really good tournament," Harvey the prestigious C] Moore took two injury timeouts during the bout to give said. "He rose to the occasion again." his right knee a moment's rest, while Darlington paced the mat frenetically. "I knew he just wanted to get through the match, to squeak by," Darlington said. "I knew if I went after him, I could wear him down." So after Moore he went, nearly catching the Tar Heel wrestler on his back with 1:15 remaining, and nearly An fynjptojeiklikSprin g Break finishing a single leg takedown with 24 seconds to go. "The longer the match went on, the more Mike was ' controlling the situation," said Duke head coach Bill Harvey. "And finally [the takedown] was there." The two points awarded at the buzzer instigated an If angry protest by UNC head coach Bill Lam. But after a consultation with a second referee, the official raised Darlington's arm. Moore had beaten Darlington, 2-1, at the February dual meet where UNC shut out Duke. Harvey said the loss Before you go... showed Darlington that he needed to force Moore into a takedown duel. "Last time he rode me awhile; I knew I had to beat him on his feet," Darlington said. "I didn't try to ride him because he's so good on the mat." •a* Check your camera's Moore was one of seven Tar Heels to qualify for the championship match—and thus also for NCAA Champi­ •Batteries onships — in his weight class. And despite suffering defeats in five of those seven bouts, North Carolina held off second-place North Carolina State by six and one- •Lens quarter points for the team title. UNC's winningtotal, 79.75 points,halted the Wolfpack's •Shutter four-year tournament winning streak. The Blue Devils improved upon their 1991 team score by seven points with a 17.5 tally, but finished last for the fifth time in the past •Film Advance six years. As eight of 10 Blue Devils lost their first two tourna­ ment bouts, Darlington and 158-pounder Blayne Diacont We can help! FREE! provided all of Duke's team points. Diacont repeated his third-place ACC finish of last season by threading his way through the consolation •^ Save on r84 EXPOSURE^ STUDENTS Medalist Coupon DISCOUNT Film Now! WITH STUDENT I.D. 3-PACK bernard's $9.43 formalwear +PLUS+ 286-3633 $3.00 Back 734 Ninth Street Durham from KODAK

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& When you return watch this space for the BEST DEAL on DEVELOPING 36.GD C.C.I. 20% photographies discount off 9th. Street, next to Bruegger's Designers- Northgate Mall, Food Court PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1992 Free Airport Shuttle Spring Break Friday, March 13

West Campus North Campus East Campus RDU #&jra

12:00 noon 12:10 pm 12:20 pm 1:00 pm 1:30 pm 1:40 pm 1:50 pm 2:20 pm 3:00 pm 3:10 pm 3:20 pm 3:50 pm 6:00 pm 6:10 pm 6:20 pm 6:50 pm

Sunday, March 22

RDU A--C East Campus North Campus West Campus

4:00-: 10 pm 4:40 pm 4:50 pm 5:00 pm 5:30-:40 pm 6:10 pm 6:15 pm 6:20 pm 7:00-: 10 pm 7:40 pm 7:45 pm 7:50 pm 10:00-: 10 pm 10:40 pm 10:45 pm 10:50 pm To schedule a reservation, call 684-2218 by 3/11/92, 4:00 pm. Unscheduled riders will be loaded on East Campus only on a first come first served basis. THIS FREE SERVICE OFFERED BY DUKE TRANSIT. MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Venturing into the depths of hell: grad school at Carolina

GO TO HELL, CAROLINA, GO TO HELL!!!!! Oh yeah, to wear my Duke shirts? I hope so. Otherwise, there goes that was yesterday, wasn't it? Well it always holds true, '• Random thoughts half my wardrobe. And I certainly don't intend to buy any I suppose. I mean, I've heard people use the cheer during Carolina paraphernalia. In all honesty, the Pepto Bismol games when we weren't even playing Carolina, so I don't Stephanie Nevels blue color of their sweatshirts would probably make me think anyone will mind if I use it outside of the normal toss my cookies all over the shirt before even getting it to context. Then it hits me—if I go there, people will think I'm a the checkout line. Like just about everyone else on campus, I've been Tarheel. Doe!! (pronounced Homer Simpson style) I knew No, I definitely think 111 be wearing all my Duke stuff, thinking about UNC a lot over the past few days. How­ it was too good to be true. After this realization, all the regardless of what ridicule I might face. It's worth it to ever, while everyone else has been thinking of insulting plans that I had begun to make were completely thwarted. show that I take pride in my collegiate heritage. Besides, cheers to use on Eric Monstrosity, I've been thinking After all, I have spent the last three and a half years of my Duke shirts really seem to bug some ofthe students over about what might happen to me next year. life building up a healthy hatred ofthe place. So how can there (I think they take this whole rivalry thing much You see, last week I found out I got into Carolina for any self-respecting Duke student possibly turn around more to heart than we do). And if I can show a little pride, grad school. I was happy and right away, I started listing and become part ofit? It's like Captain Jean-Luc Picard and irritate a few Tarheels along the way, what's wrong the advantages of going there next year. It's a good becoming part of the Borg, except there wouldn't be a with that? program. It's not very expensive. I already know the area. recognizance mission since I'd be going voluntarily, which I mean, it's not like I'd ever actively try to provoke I'd have friends and family nearby. It'll be really easy to is even worse because then I'd be pegged a traitor. anyone. If I wanted to do that, I would change the back of move. I could even sneak into the Dean Dome and paint So, if I do go to Carolina there are a lot of difficulties that my championship t-shirt to read: "I was on the quad, April everything . 111 have to take into consideration. For one, will I be able 1st, 1991, and you weren't." Of course, that would go against the most important tenet of KrzyzewsfcL-ism: have fun, but be classy. And I would never want to disappoint Coach K. So, no obnoxious t-shirts, no matter how tempting. Another problem is that I know I could never go to a game and actually cheer for Carolina. Enjoying basket­ ball with any new-found grad student friends would be next to impossible. But then again, there must be other former Duke students doing graduate work over there. We'll just have to band together against the evil forces around us. We could even form a support group similar to those new "wilderness" groups for men. They sit around in the woods talking about the painful and traumatic experi­ ences they've encountered in their lives, and then proceed to dance around a fire for horn's, playing tambourines. The Duke group could sit around and talk about the traumatic experiences of being at Carolina. Then after­ wards we could dress up in Duke blue robes and dance around the Dean Dome to the song "Devil With A Blue Dress On." After all, well have to do something to stay sane. Well, if I do end up at Carolina, 111 find some way to cope. I suppose I could always come over for a "Duke fix" every once in a while. Honestly, the way things are going, I should just be grateful that I have something to do after I graduate. And anyway, I still have three more schools to hear from. Who knows? One of them might just save me from the ram's horns yet. Stephanie Nevels is a Trinity senior who plans to write a pro-Duke (University, not David), op-ed column in the Daily Tarhole next year called "Simply the Best" How­ ever, she expects her career there to be short-lived. Saying goodbye to Brodie and hello to Spring Break

Who said revenge isn't sweet? Nothing quite like a little I don't want to insult their respective skills and crafts­ divine retribution, eh? I think the Blue Devil said it best: • Monday, Monday manship). Personally, I think this inter-strip bashing is "We're #1 and you're not!" How sweet it is!!! Now that's the among the funnier stuff that either of you have ever kind of game I wanted to remember as my last game at dUb written. However, if you guys are going to fight it out in Duke. A great ending to a great four years. I of course had The Chronicle, at least have the decency to let me in on the to watch it on television, because there was no way I was In the streets... talking of Michelangelo: Hats off action. You don't want to hurt dUb's feelings, now do you? going to wait in line. My only regret is that the line people to The Chronicle. Once again we can count on instanta­ Actually, I think that you both suck (try reading "The Far didn't have more rain, hail, tornados, whatever. Just neous coverage of breaking events. We have to wait until Side" or "Calvin and Hobbes" once in a while. You might something to make them pay for being so anal and waiting Friday's paper to read about a nationwide computer virus learn something). Enough said! outside for two weeks. Not that it wasn't worth it, but still, that will activate at midnight on morning and completely Sunshine always gets me high: I guess this is it. My it's the principal of the thing. One ofthe drawbacks of erase our hard drives? The editors at The Chromcle have last issue before Spring Break. I am out of here on watching the game on TV? If I hear "More Melted Cheese" to make sure that all of the really newsworthy stories Thursday, and not a minute too soon! By the way, that one more time, I think I am going to kill someone. Talk make it into the paper first before any extraneous articles was a brilliant idea, scheduling the Black Crowes to play about media saturation. can appear. Sure, knowing that high-school students on Thursday night. Theoretically, this concert is sup­ Nah Nah Nah Nah, Nah Nah Nah Nah, Goodbye, attend our keg parties (as if the keg scene wasn't lame posed to be for the seniors. Yet, most seniors I know don't Goodbye! See Ya! Harlow Keith Hammond? You must enough to begin with) is unequivocally more important have any classes on Friday, and are taking off as soon as be joking. That cannot be your real name. No wonder you than knowing about a potential threat to every paper I possible (surprise, surprise, surprise). Another well- decided to abbreviate it to H. Keith H. Wise decision. One have ever copied from other people, uh, I mean wrote thought-out decision on the University's behalf. Oh well, question. With a name like that you must have taken a lot myself. I hear this week we will have to keep our eyes open I guess 111 have to wait until the next time I graduate from of crap in school. Am I right? No need to respond, the for the Jeffrey Dahmer virus. Apparently, it mutilates all college to see the Black Crowes perform. They will still answer is obvious. the files in your hard drive, fornicates with them (using probably be playing their only two decent songs (one of H.Keith H., H.Keith H., now let's see, the name sounds protection, of course) and then pleads insanity. which they didn't even write), so I don't think I have too familiar, but I just can't seem to place the face. Wait I You're getting sleepy, sleepy...: I don't know how much to worry about. Why couldn't they get a real musi­ know, aren't you the guy who used to do those Bartles and many of you went to see Tom Deluca, the hypnotist, on cian like, like John Denver? By the way, that was not a James commercials? So, you are finally going to step Tuesday night, but if you didn't go you definitely missed joke. I would really rather see John Denver than the Black down, huh? What happened? Did that job at Domino's out. It's so refreshing to see our friends up there on stage Crowes. There is just something I admire about a man finally come through? Can't you just picture Brodie run­ being humiliated for our own enjoyment. I am still not who gets arrested for getting his farm animals stoned. I ning through the dorm with one of those pizza warmers in exactly sure whether or not I buy into this hypnosis thing, wonder who squealed to the pigs on him (place rim shot his arms? He's a natural. Besides, I hear the money is but some ofit certainly looked convincing. Why else would here—don't worry, I don't plan on going into stand-up better at Domino's than at Duke anyway. Well, I guess all someone get so upset to find out that Oscar has been shot? comedy when I graduate, although I might see if Brodie good things must come to an end. However, if we need to And by Mary Ann of all people? OK, maybe Thurston can put in a good word for me at Dominos). I think 111 quit to start looking for a new president, I say the search is Howell III, or the professor, but not Mary Ann (she doesn't while I'm already behind. Make sure y'all rage over over. Why should we waste the time and effort of search­ have it in her). By the way, my favorite cereal is also Lucky Spring Break (oh boy, do people around here need it!). And ing throughout the country for a new president when we Charms. Know why? Because "They're magically deli­ remember, it doesn't really matter whether or not you have such a good candidate right here at the University. cious." Oh, and Holly? Anytime you get cold 111 be more have a good time on break, as long as you bring back some I would like to personally nominate Dean Gerald Wilson than happy to cuddle with you and keep you warm. It kind good stories. Seeee ya! to be Duke's next president. He would he make a perfect of looked like fun. I bet I could make you hot again. dUb will personally take credit for the unbelievable president—he used to be a preacher so he already knows The Lame Side: One word to our illustrious cartoon­ weather we have been having. He knows some people in how to take money from people without them knowing it. ists in The Chronicle (I'm sorry, make that illustrators— very high places. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1992 Comics

Market Wise/ Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword byStephen Fioreck

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THE CHRONICLE

SPORTSWRAP editors:The Two Brians: Doster and Kaufman 'Oh my God! It's Yvonne! Copy editors: Leigh Dyer, Jay "CE1 God" Epping, Hannah Kerby, Matt Steffora Wire editors: Hunter Gatewood Tiffani "Mouse Impaired" Sherman Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Associate photography editor: Scott Booth Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Peg Palmer Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Bob Dean, Robert DiNardo, Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Kerry Rupp, Jen Soininen, Katie Spencer, Lori Wood, Jon Wyman SEEP BEEP Creative services staff: ....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Kathy McCue \ Merri Rolfe, Vineet Sarin, Susan Somers-Willett Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich Credit manager: Judy Chambers *>*£ Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Rob Armstrong, Amina Hightower Linda Markovitz, Matt Newman Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen «?

Buck Wild/ Harris Berenson MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Community Calendar

Today Wednesday, March 11 "Elder Care: How Can a Family Support Duke Postpartum Support Program. "The Group Help? Perkins Library AV Room baby is fine but...how are you?" for more Plan V. The House. 202 Watts. Call Plan V. East Campus Center. 6 pm. 211.12-1 pm. Sponsored by Child and info, call 684-3714. 682-0887 for more information. Family Programs. Call 684-8687 for more Northwood Manor Nursing Home needs Eucharist. Wesley Fellowship. Wesley info. volunteers to visit with, read to, and write Journey. Catholic Student Center. 7 pm. office. Chapel Basement. 5:30 pm. "Women Athletes and Body Image: A letters for patients. People with musical DGLA meeting. Mary Lou Williams Center. Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. 9-11 Discussion About Eating Disorders" abilities are encouraged to volunteer, also. 9 pm. pm. Women's Center Lounge. 7 pm. If interested, call Pam or Robin at 471- 4558. Dinner with the French Hall. The Pitts. Support Group for Students Challenged by Friday, March 13 Support groups for new parents. Call 684- Everyone welcome! 6:30 pm. Medical/Physical Conditions, rm 01 3714 to find out about these groups. Flowers. 4-5:15 pm. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. York Partnership for Literacy meeting. Mary Lou Chapel. 7-9 pm. Lunchtime Support Group for People with Williams Ctr. 7 pm. The Wesley Singers. Chapel Basement. 5 Depression. Tuesdays 12 noon-l:30 pm. pm. Spectrum meeting. Mary Lou Williams Ctr. Sunday, March 15 905 W. Main St. Sponsored by Mental Health Association in Central Carolina. Call 5:30 pm. Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with Wesley Fellowship. Divinity School Lounge. 682-8066 for more information. Holy Eucharist. Basement. 6 pm. Communion Service. Catholic Center. 9:30 pm. 12:30 pm. Separation and Divorce Support Group. Plan V. East Campus Center. 6 pm. Thursdays, 5:30-7 pm. 905 W. Main St. Conflict and Israel, by Prof Michael Shalev. Journey. Catholic Student Center. 7-8 pm. Suite 19-A. Call 682-8066 for more House H Commons. 9:15 pm. Overeaters Anonymous meeting. Episcopal information. Student Center. 2:30-3:30 pm. Call 286- Major Attractions meeting. 320 Languages. Orchestra of the Eighteenth Century. 1860 for more info. 7 pm. CPR Instructors needed at the American Frans Brueggan, conductor. Page Aud. Red Cross. For more information, call 489- $10. 8 pm. DUMC Cultural Services: I Want to Read Dr. Leon Bass on Black/Jewish relations 6541. You A Poem: Open Reading and favority and WWII concentration camps. 139 Soc "Models of Cultural Evolution" by Robert and obscure Irish Poets, rm M134 Green Sci. 6 pm. The blood donor site in Duke Hospital Body. 139 Soc Sci. 4:30 pm. Zone. Dean's Conference rm. noon. South will be open on Mondays, 11:30 am- "Histories Denied, Histories Revealed: 4:30 pm. and Thursdays from 9 am-2 pm. The Pitchforks. Wannamaker I Commons. Documenting Women's Varied Pasts," 226 Exhibits 10:30 pm. Volunteers needed at a new Home for the Perkins 7:30 pm. Eric McRay and Barbara Gault Exhibit, oil, Aged. Volunteer opportunities include "Reflections of an Angry Woman" by Dr. Financial Aid Office-Exit Loan Counseling, pastels, pencil and acrylic. Exhibit lasts assisting with arts and crafts, bingo, Brenda Armstrong. Duke Women's Center. Page Aud. 6-7 pm. until March. 7. discussion groups, musical programs, and 7 pm. more, call Robin at 544-0100. Women and Sports: At Duke and Beyond. Sarah Craige: Sculpture/Drawings. Horace "Beyond the Elephant, the Mouse and the Be a First Aid and Safety Trained Kids Speaker: Sally Fox. 226 Perkins Lib. 7:30 Williams House. 610 E. Rosemary Chapel Frog: The Impact of Social History on North instructor. Teach kids to cope with pm. Hill. Exhibit lasts until April 1 American Images' by Chad Gaffield. emergencies. Sponsored by Red Cross. Canadian Studies Center. 12 noon. Call 489-6541 for more info. Tuesday, March 10 General Public Notices The Durham Community Concert Band is Chapel Lunchtime Concert. Camille 17th Annual Day Care Inst. Teambuilding. Plan V. The Green House. 202 Watts. Call looking for additional members for all Crittenden, harpsichord. Duke Chapel Durham Tech. March 28. 8:30 am-4 pm. 682-0887 for more information. 12:30 pm. sections ofthe band. The band rehearses Call 688-8661 to register by March 15. weekly on Thursdays at 7;30 pm. in the ASA meeting. 206 Languages. 7 pm. Discussions on the New Age and Satanism Seventh annual Spring Break Tour of Durham Arts Council Bldg. on Morris St. with Dr. Ted Peters. York Chapel. 7:30 pm. Washington DC. Cost $90. March 13-17. KOINONIA. Chapel Basement. 9 pm. Planned Parenthood has opened a new Registration materials available at Resume Improvement Workshop. Rm 03 satellite clinic in Durham on Broad St. International House. Habitat for Humanity weekly meeting. Page Bldg. 4:30 pm. Their number is 419-8081. House D. 9 pm. The American Red Cross needs people to Yoga for Health and Relaxation. New BSA general body meeting. Place TBA. work the Bloodmobile and Blood Centers. Arabic Language Table. Schlitz Room. sessions being the week of March 16th at 6:45 pm. Call 489-6541. Bryan Center. 5:30 pm. the Wellness Institute, Durham. 383-6135. "The Body at Prayer' Episcopal Student For shared housing referral, peer counsel­ Taize Evening Prayer Service. Memorial Center.. 7:30 pm. Chapel of Duke Chapel. 5:15 pm. ing, legal information, or career counsel­ Student Notices ing, contact the Orange County Women's Film: "A League of Their Own" and "Women Academic Interaction Program. Take your Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Center. 968-4610. of Gold" 201 Perkins. 7:30 pm. Contact professor out to a free lunch. Come to the Women's Studies Program at 684-5683 for ASDU office or call 684-6403. Celebration of Eucharist. Welsey Fellow­ The NC Lesbian and Gay Health Project is more info. sponsoring Empowerment Workshops for ship. Wesley Office. Chapel basement. ASDU Free Legal Service. The Attorney is HIV+ people, friends, and family. Call 286- 5:30 pm. available by appointment only. Call 684- Thursday, March 12 4107 for more info. 6403. The Honduras Team Meeting. Wesley office. Chapel basement. 6:30 pm. Plan V. The Green House. 202 Watts. Call The Hartwood of Durham, a local rest 682-0887 for more information. home, needs volunteers to visit, Community Calendar "Marine Biodiversity" by Dr. Jane with exercise, crafts, bingo, and music. Lubchenco. rm 107 Gross Chem 4 pm. RCIA. Catholic Student Center. Chapel Call Robin at 544-0100. This Community Calendar is published Basement. 7-8;30 pm. weekly, on Monday, as a public service of The Women's Center Open House. Few Fed The People For the American Way in NC is The Chronicle. In addition, an abbreviated Lounge. 4:30-6:30 pm. No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm.-12 looking for college student volunteers to calendar is published Tuesday-Friday. am. work with secondary students in Durham Events/notices conforming to the accep­ Faculty Recital-Jonathan Bagg, viola; City and County schools during the week of tance policies below are publicized on a Nelson Music Room. 8 pm. Choral Vespers. Memorial Chapel of Duke Feb. 24-28. Students will have discussions space-available basis. Submissions should Chapel. 5:15 pm. with secondary students about good be dropped off at our Classified Deposi­ Leigh Steinburg, Sports Agent will speak at citizenship, civic participation and toler­ tory, 3rd Floor Rowers Bldg., or mailed to: the Law School. Sponsored by the Enter­ Wesley Fellowship Holy Eucharist. Wesley ance for diversity. Call 1-800-768-7329. The Chronicle, PO Box 4696,101 West tainment and Sports Law Society, rm 104. office. Chapel basement. 5:30 pm. Union Bldg., Durham, NC 27706. Dead­ Law School. 12 noon. Duke University Medical Center, Durham lines: Noon Thursday for Monday publica­ Free Vegetarian Dinner. Vegetarian Club. Regional Hospital and VA Medical Center tion; Noon, one business day in advance Christian Science Organization, rm 007 130 Bio Sci. BYO plates and silverware. 5- need blood donations to support patient for Tuesday-Friday publication. Call 684- Religion Bldg. 8 pm. 7 pm. care. All blood types are needed, espe­ 2663 with inquiries. cially 0- and B+. You must weigh at least Students for Choice 1992-93 strategy Grad/Prof. Student Bible Study. Chapel 110 lbs. and be at least 17 years old. session. 220 Soc Sci. 9 pm. Basement Kitchen.3:30 pm. and 7:30 pm. Contact the American Red Cross. Acceptance policies:

American Society of Mechanical Engineers Fellowship of Christian Faculty and OASIS needs volunteers to carry books to Name, organization, phone number and general body meeting, rm 209 Engineering Administrators. Chapel Basement Kitchen. shut-in individuals. ?px more information, signature required on all submissions. Only Bldg. 7 pm. 9-10 am. call 560-0152. events that are open to the public and are free or for which proceeds benefit a public/ Freewater: Southern Circuit Filmmaker. Raptures Christian Fellowship weekly Bible Career Development Services are offered not-for-profit cause will be publicized. Non- Brady Lewis, Griffith Film Theater. 8 pm. study. Mary Lou Williams Cultural Ctr. by the Office of Continuing Education for event-oriented but timely notices/remind­ 6:30-7:45 pm. those who are seeking a career change, ers are published only in "General Public A Travelling Jewish Theater: Snake Talk. self-assessment, employment options, and Notices," "Student Notices," "Faculty & Urgent Messages from the Mother Black Crowes performance. Cameron. 8 college choices. For more information, call Staff Notices" categories. Reynolds Theater. 8 pm. pm. 684-6259. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1992 Classifieds

IMAGES OF WOMEN Need $ for college? SFAMS locates PPS GLASGOW PROGRAM: Dr. Bernard Words By Ed-Words: Typing done profes­ Announcements as a key to history? Come hear Sally Fox Tickets For Sale private sector financial aid for college Aspinwal from the Office of International sionally. Will pick up and deliver each speak on "Histories Denied, Histories PREGNANCY TESTS students. Call 800-238-8771. Marshall Programs at the University of Glasgow a.m. 528-0347. GRATEFUL DEAD!! will speak to PPS Majors who are inter­ Revealed: Documenting Women's Var­ NOW AVAILABLE AT THE HEALTHY Yount. tickets. Buy/sell all concerts, sports, ested in the Glasgow Seminar in Public ied Pasts," tonight at 7:30p.m., 225 DEVIL HEALTH EDUCATION CENTER. Perkins. Celebrate Women's History Apts. for Rent theatre worldwide. TOP DOLLAR paid If you suspect you might be pregnant, GET IT IN PRINT Policy on Monday, March 9 from 4-4:45 p.m. in 201 Flowers Building. Month! for ACC Tournament. (919) 967-9584. it's important to find out for certain as Undergraduates: Vertices Magazine Furnished effeciency/room, $285/ soon as possible. Duke Student Health wants to publicize YOUR Science or SENIORS!!! Meetings $225. Includes utilities, cable, and Round trip ticket to Melbourne, FL now offers urine pregnancy tests at Engineering research efforts with a sum­ phone. On bus line. 490-9754. from RDU. Leave RDU 2:10 p.m., 3/ the Healthy Devil Health Education mary in our Spring 1992 issue. Please Prebusiness Handbooks are available 13. Arrive in RDU 2:47 p.m., 3/22. Center. The urine pregnancy test de­ Egg Drop Soup? call James at 684-0802 by March 9th. in the Prebusiness Advising Office, 03 APPLE REALTY-2BR convenientto Duke, Best offer. Call 684-0278. tects pregnancy as early as 10-12 No, Egg Drop Contest and other exciting Allen Building. available now, $295-$385. Call for more days after conception; however, we events will be discussed at A.S.M.E. information, 493-5618. First and Second round East Regional encourage you to wait until you've Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jet Try, Try Again? meeting, Tuesday 7p.m. Rm.209 Old missed your period before you come there anytime for $169 with AIRHITCH! Red. Come hear Dr. Broome speak on NCAA tickets. 4 tickets for 3/19 and (Reported in Let's Go! & NY Times). Do you ever feel you ought to cut down Assume lease $375/month, 1BR apt., 2 tickets for 3/21. Call Don, 419- in to be tested. If your most recent on your drinking? Have you tried only to effective teaching. period was unusually light and you still AIRHITCH (r). 212-864-2000. poolside, free parking, Blue Line, quiet, 1755 or 220-7209. return to the same pattern of drinking? convenient to Duke, UNC and RTP. Call suspect you might be pregnant, come Get a clue; call the Healthy Devil at 684- Entertainment SpeakOfTheDevil Lorie, 493-7189. in for testing. After testing, Lisa Bar-. 3620, x332. Ride Needed ber or Linda Carl will provide counsel­ is auditioning all male singing parts for Out of the Blue and a visiting Yale ing and referral. You may request a Houses for Rent next fall! March 10,11. Sign-ups: B.C. ATTENTION STUDENTS: group! Tonight, at 10p.m. Hanes An­ NEED RIDE TO NYC test by calling 684-3620, ext. 325, Info Desk. Your chance to make a difference in nex Dorm basement commons room. For Springbreak. Will help pay 397 or by walking in during the Healthy Wonderful, huge, historic homes near for gas. Please call Minh-Ha at Devil office hours (Mon-Thurs, 11-4; studentgovernment has come! Decla­ Come over for your listening plea­ Sports agent Leigh Steinberg will ration forms for the offices of ASDU sure. East. Partly furnished large bedrooms, 660-4067. Leave message. Fri, 1-4). Tne Healthy Devil is located fireplace, porches, W/D, and more. Avail­ in Room 113, House 0, Kilgo Arch, speak at law school on Tuesday President, Executive Vice-President, IN SEARCH OF March 10, at 12p.m., Rm 104. Vice-President of Facilities, Vice-Presi­ able June 5BR $1575, 6/7BR $1650, next to Phi Kappa Psi. Pregnancy tests Help Wanted Single, fun-lovin' female in dent of Student Affairs, and Vice-Presi­ 6/7BR $1750. 419^421 leave mes­ are covered by your health fee. search of a ride to New York City History Study dent of Academic Affairs are now avail­ sage. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- fish­ for Springbreak! Will help pay able in the ASDU office from 9 a.m.-5 VOLUNTEERS! Volunteers needed confidentiality main­ eries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free trans­ for gas. Call Minh-Ha at 660- p.m. Declarations are due NO LATER FOREST HILLS- Executive homes avail­ Healthy Volunteers Needed! Males tained. Women who gave birth between portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 able now, 3+ BR, furnished or unfin­ 4067. and females, 18-26 y.o., are needed 1955-65 at Duke Hospital. If fit descrip­ THAN 5 p.m. on Thursday, March 26 in openings. No experience necessary. the Attorney General's mailbox in the ished, short or long term lease. $1000 to participate in a study on physiologi­ tion write to: M.Brown, P.O.B. 6698CS, Male or Female. For employment pro­ and up. APPLE REALTY, 493-5618. cal responses to laboratory and every­ Durham, NC 27708. ASDU office. gram call Student Employment Services Travel/Vacations day tasks. Participants will be reim­ PERFORMING ARTS at (206)545-4155 ext. 1498. BIKE TO DUKE: Large 5 BR house; front bursed for their time and effort. If WV Whitewater Rafting Sampler $33. Last meeting before everyone heads for porch, hardwood floors, off street park­ interested, call 684-8667 and ask for $40,000/Year! Read SPRING BREAK: Daytona Beach Sunday-Friday, 1-800-822-1FUN some fun in the sun. 7:00 p.m.- Don't ing for 5; A/C, W/D conn. Available the ambulatory study (men only) or the BOOKS and TV scripts. Fill out simple Florida, 6 days only $69. Call 1-800- (1386). miss it! starting this summer, $925.493-5618. women's study. "like/don't like form. EASY! Fun, relax­ 344-8914. ing at home, beach, vacations. Guaran­ Chi-O Seniors- Prepare for a week of CROWES COMMITTEE teed paycheck. FREE 24 hour recording 2BR House Watts Hsp area, available Engaged Encounter Weekend, March now. $575/mo. 682-5345. Lost & Found 20-22, Avila Retreat Center in Durham. Senior Celebration! Leave Tuesday Mandatory meeting for whole BLACK (801)379-2925, copyright #NC10KEB. and Thursday nights free! CROWES COMMITTEE tonight, 8 p.m., Get to know your partner to be even Newly renovated, charming house with LOST better in an atmosphere free of inter­ 136 SocSci. The concert is just 3 days Rewarding summer for Sophomore and 3BR, LR, DR. Refrig., stove, W/D hookup, Black vinyl daytimerwith green check­ ruptions. This weekend is designed to FREE FOOD! FREE CONDOMS! FREE SUN away! We need everyone's help! older college students counselling in central air and heat. Perfect for 3 stu­ book. Reward will be given. If found, deepen and enrich a couple's rela­ BLOCK! Come to the Beach Party, Mini the Colorado Rockies. Backpacking, dents orfamily. Near School of Math and leave at Bryan Center info desk with tionship. Open to all couples of any Health Fair, Wednesday, March 11, CROWESCOMMITTEE Western riding, waterfront, natural sci­ ence and many outdoor programs. Write: Science on Clarendon. Owner would like your name and number. faith. Beneficial to couples planning lla.m.-2p.m. on the B.C. Walkway. Stu­ Mandatory meeting for whole BLACK to start new tenants between now and an ecumenical marriage. If interested dent Health Education, 684-3620, CROWES COMMITTEE tonight, 8 p.m., Sanborn Western Camps, P.O. Box 167, | Florissant, CO 80816. May 1 with 1 year lease. $550.00/ call Duke Chapel at 684-2909. Dead­ ext.325. 136 SocSci. The concert is just 3 days month + $400.00 dep. No pets. Must Wire Polo frame glasses in tan suede i line for reservations is March 11, away! We need everyone's help! , $360/UP WEEKLY see! Call 493-4550. case lost last Wednesday. Please call \ 1992; $45 deposit is total cost. YEARBOOKS!! Young, 6840859. GIRL SCOUT Mailing brochures! Spare/full time. Set If you forgot to pick up your yearbook or own hours! Free details. Send self ad­ Real Estate Sales FOUND: Ladies watch in IM parking lot cookies forsale on B.C. Walkway through were abroad last semester, get you dressed, stamped envelope: Publishers on Feb. 13. Please call 684-1353. Chanticleer Tuesday, 10:30a.m.- Friday! $2.50 a box. They're going fast- (B) P.O. Box51665, Durham, NC, 27717. PHOTO ID CARDS 4:30p.m. in 012 Flowers. hurry! Woodcraft townhouse, Heritage Woods, Cruise line entry level on-board/landside 2BR, 2.5bath, FHA qualifying assump­ Personals Instant Passport CHI-0 SENIORS!! positions available, year round or sum­ tion, $715 PITI, homeowners associa­ Celebrate- It's SENIOR WEEK! you've mer. 813-229-5478. tion dues,$8000 to assume, end unit, BLUE DEVIL FANS and well maintained. Call 493-1787, please waited all year, well, wait no more. Happy Hightop and lowtop leather Duke ath­ leave message. Job Application Senior Week! Hiring waitpeople: must be willing and letic shoes from B.S.I. The original able to work Thursday & Friday lunches college shoes are licensed and ap­ Photos in Color TROTTER RIDGE, modern style with ca­ Senior Chi-O's: (10:30-5); must work through August. proved by Duke University and the 2/16.60 You guys are the best, the coolest, the Apply IN PERSON- Satisfaction Restau­ thedral ceilings, skylights. 3 BR, 4133 N.C.A.A. Call now for more informa­ wildest! Why ask why? You're Chi-0 rant (no phone calls). Livingstone, $105,500. APPLE REALTY, tion, 1-800-842-4266. 11 or more $3.00 each Seniors! 493-5618. • Villa Donna • SUMMER JOBS- All land/water sports, ENGINEERS DAY Prestige Childrens' Camps Adirondack COACH K Laminating while Authentic Italian Cuisine BLACK JEWISH Saturday, March 28. All welcome. Mountains near Lake Placid. Call 1-800- Hasn't bought a house through me, but relations. Come hear Holocaust Camp 12~4p.m.- lab tours, demonstra­ you wait Celebrating Our Twelfth Year 786-8373. you still can. Call me first if you want to Liberator Leon Bass talk about his expe­ tions, hands on experiments. Egg VEAL FULL buy or sell a home. Elizabeth Baum, '88, riences liberating victims of the Holo­ drop begins at 2p.m. with entries LAMINATED PASTA TAKE-OUT WINE NSAP at APPLE REALTY, 493-5618. Go Devils! caust. Tonight 6p.m., 139 Soc-Sci. Spon­ needs poster Rep. No selling, great pay. from Durham's high schools. Come PIZZA AVAILABLE LIST PHOTO ID'S sored by BSA and Hillel. 4 hours/week. Call Phil, 1-800-343- see the fun then participate in 5151. Autos For Sale Duke's own egg drop at 5p.m. All 471-8455 BLACK JEWISH activities at Engineering Bldg. Pick OPEN relations. Come hear Holocaust Camp up egg drop applications and rules TUE-SAT 2610 W CARVER ST Lawn care wanted— good pay— must SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, 4wheel- Liberator Leon Bass talk about his expe­ have own car— telephone 489-2877. outside Engineering Dean's Office, ers, motorhomes, by FBI, IRS, DEA. 305 Teer Bldg. riences liberating victims of the Holo­ Available your area now. Call 1-800- caust. Tonight 6p.m.,139 Soc-Sci. Spon­ Services Offered 338-3388 ext. C-2771. sored by BSA and Hillel. PPS GLASGOW PROGRAM: Dr. Ber­ Psychotherapy CHEAP! FBI/U.S., nard Aspinwal from the Office of Inter-, CONNELLS AND SEIZED. '89 Mercedes, $200! '89 VW, national Programs at the University of Quality, inexpensive individual/ Glasgow will speak to PPS Majors who Springfest finalized. Come to Major At­ $50! '87 Mercedes, $100! '65 Mus­ THE CHRONICLE couples counseling. Kerry Johnson, are interested in the Glasgow Semi­ tractions meeting tonight at 7p.m. in tang, $50! Choose from thousands start­ M.A., M.S.W., 1318 Broad St., nar in Public Policy on Monday, March 320 Languages, for more information. Durham, 27705. 549-6361. ing at $25. FREE 24 hour recording reveals details, 801-379-2929, copy­ 9 from 4-4:45 p.m. in 201 Rowers Building. classifieds information right #NC10KJC. basic rates Misc. For Sale NEED RIDE TO NYC $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. For Springbreak. Will help pay 10$ (per day) for each additional word. AWESOME COMICS for gas. Please call Minh-Ha at 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. MEDICAL X-Men, Punisher, Love & Rockets, Rock­ 660-4067. Leave message. 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. eteer, Longhot, Flaming Crest & more. 1200 books. Leave message forTerry at special features 684-2663 or 286-7831. See page 11 • (Combinations accepted.) STUDENTS! $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. The United States Navy is offering two, COPYING TRANSFER PHOTO* $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading three, and four year medical scholarships. (maximum 15 spaces.) Black & White and COLOR to T-shirts or . $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. These scholarships cover the full school- Laminating/Binding related expenses of your medical education, Sorting/Stapling Calendars deadline as well as providing a personal allowance of 1 Block from East Campus 1018 W. Main 682-9222 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. $732 per month while you are in school. payment Prepayment is required. To qualify you must: PATTI SH ALL'S GARAGE Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. • Be a U.S. citizen (We cannot make change for cash payments.) • Be enrolled in an AMA approved & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. Specializing in 24-hour drop off location medical school, or AOA approved •» school of Osteopathy • American Cars • Rabbits 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) • Dasher • Sci rocco where classifieds forms are available. 1 • Meet academic qualifications • Datsun • Toyota or mail to: • Be physically qualified • Volvo • Honda Chronicle Classifieds Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. For more infonnation,call General Repairs • Wrecker Service Call 684-3476 if you have questions abodt classifieds. Chief Norm Rogers 286-2207 No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. toll-free at 1-800-662-7568. 1900 W. Markham Ave. (located behind Duke Campus) MONDAY, 'MARCH 9', 1&92 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Five-year Japanese business boom may be coming to an end

By JAMES STERNGOLD in the firsfirstt three months of this year, ththe slump than the one the United States hahas rise significantly. Japan's labok r market N.Y.. Timess Newss ServicServicee steepessteepestt drodropp sincsincee ththee recessiorecessionn ooff 19751975.. beebeenn grapplingrapplingg withwith.. hahass beebeenn excessivelexcessivelyy tigh tightt fo forr severas< l years. TOKYO—A series of unexpectedly bleak Capital investment by manufacturers Corporate Japan used much ofthe prof­ The shortage of unskilled workers has, indicators in recent weeks is signaling the in the fiscal year beginning April 1 is its it earned during the boom to build more in fact, been filled by several hundred end of Japan's five-year economic boom, projected to tumble nearly 11 percent, the efficient plants, move some production thousand illegal aliens. An economic slow­ causing business leaders and politicians to worst decline since 1977. overseas and upgrade the quality of its down is thus not expected toresul t in large plead for action to avoid a severe recession. Corporate profits are plummeting, con­ goods. numbers of layoffs or dislocations for the A survey by the Bank of Japan released sumer demand is slack and the flood of As a result, industry here multiplied its average Japanese. Friday showed that business confidence is money Japanese investors sent overseas ability to compete, creating an advantage "This could be severe for corporations, at its lowest in nearly four and a half years. in recent years, particularly to the United that is unlikely to be eroded much now, but not for individuals," said Yoshihisa Based on the government's early esti­ States, is drying up. say. Kitai, the chief at the Long- mates, economists are projecting that in­ Bad as the statistics may sound, this is In addition, few expect the amazingly Term Credit Bank. "That's what makes dustrial production will decline 4 percent expected to be a very different kind of low unemployment rate of 2.1 percent to this a little difficult to define." Politicians from the ruling Liberal Demo­ cratic Party are still alarmed about the economy because they face a tough set of Israel would choose settlements over aid elections in July. They have called for • ISRAEL from page 2 last week. up hope for the aid, certainly until after lower interest rates and accelerated gov­ "I would announce, 'Thank you very "I think almost all the political factions the June 23 elections here. ernment spending to spva: expansion. much,"'hetoldagroupofhigh-schoolstudente in Israel would not accept a situation in In a further sign that the Israeli govern­ But even more worrisome are signs that on Friday, "and make a very big effort to raise which the American administration would ment was ready to pass up the assistance, the slowdown, coming just as the United these funds from other sources." dictate our policy, whether about settle­ its ambassador to the United States, States is recovering from a recession, could Other Likud Cabinet ministers have said ments today or about other territorial is­ Zalman Shoval, said in Washington that if cause Japan's politically sensitive trade that if the Bush administration insists on sues tomorrow," he told the army radio. there were "tough conditions" in a compro­ surplus to surge, as manufacturers look to telling Israel to choose between loan guar­ mise bill being worked on in Congress, it overseas markets to make up for slow antees and settlements, they would tell Shamir's advisers say he still wants the was possible that "Israel will have to reas­ sales at home. the Americans to keep their aid. Prime loan guarantees, and believes that a com­ sess its request." * Minister Yitzhak Shamir sounded a simi­ promise can somehow be worked out de­ In February, for instance, exports were lar note this weekend with a warning that spite the unbending insistence of Secretary of While such comments might be postur­ estimated to have risen 6.5 percent from Israel would not allow Washington to tell State James Baker DI that settlement-build­ ing, the evidence suggests that Shamir's the year earlier and imports slid 10.1 per­ it what to do, either in this case or in the ing must first come to an end. But on a not- goverment is indeed giving up on the cent, producing a surplus estimated at Middle East peace talks, which ended an­ for-attribution basis, senior officials ac­ administriation, much as Israelis think nearly $9 billion, 70 percent higher than in other inconclusive round in Washington knowledge that they have essentially given the administration has given up on them. February 1991.

From page 10 GINNY SALLY FOX Light my way! You need another birthday will speak tonight on preserving as badly as a fish needs a bicycle! Don't women's history, "Histories De­ CROWES COMMITTEE drink too much Robitussin or you may nied, Histories Revealed: Document­ not live to see another Prom! Hey, does tf you're a Chronicle photographer, Mandatory meeting for whole BLACK ing Women's Varied Pasts." CROWES COMMITTEE tonight, 8 p.m., that stuff taste like "Buddah"? Happy 7:30p.m.. 226 Perkins. Celebrate 136 SocSci. The concert is just 3 days BDay! -Kristi. women's history month! FOr more away! We need everyone's help! TORY WALKER information call 684-5683. you have a meeting tonight. Happy 19th Birthday! Hope your first PAINT WARS! CROWES COMMITTEE birthday at Duke Is great! Mandatory meeting for whole BLACK Triangle Adventure Games* AKA TAG, CROWES COMMITTEE tonight, 8 p.m., MAJ ATTRACTIONS Is running groups all spring long. Play 136 SocSci. The concert is just 3 days meeting tonight at 7p.m.- 320 Lan­ flag runners, Gulley Wars, or paint the Stonehenge commons, 7 p.m. away! We need everyone's help! guages. Springfest, Connells and sur­ Bacon. Call Hal at 3834489before all prises. Be there In body or spirit. the best times are filled. Kurt, Dave, Dan: Having fun so far? We hope so! How about Belgian Waffles tonight? BLACK CROWES Paid Volunteers Needed Please come to the meeting at 8 p.m. THE DUKE HUMANITARIAN in 136 Soc-Sci. This is the last meet­ Asthma Study for Children ing so it's very important that you attend! Attention Parents SERVICE AWARD BE THERE ALOHA! If your child has asthma, takes daily asthma medica­ New spring shorts, tanks, tee's, tions, is between the ages of 4 & 18, he or she may swimwear, and more are In! Look­ ... given annually to a member ofthe Duke community, including all out! Catalog and name brand outlet qualify for a research study. employees, faculty, staff, alumni, and undergraduate, graduate and 712 Ninth St., Durham 27705,286- $500-$800 paid incentives if qualified 7262. professional students. Selection is based on direct and personal ••• ••• *•* *•* *•* *•* *•* *•* SHANK Individuals 12 or older on daily asthma medication service to others, sustained involvement in that service, and simplic­ That's so cool, Barb. We have liftoff. Overeater. Don't leave home without needed for research studies. ity of lifestyle. your walkie talkie! You're wicked aaawesome. Climax much? Hey Hey $300 - $800 paid incentives Shalala Hey Hey. I press your hand. for those chosen to participate. DEADLINE FOR LETTERS OF NOMINATION: APRIL 5,1992 Happy 20th. Love you, Crazy Lady. •> • • • • • • • Please mail to: GINNY SHANK Individuals 12 years or older with frequent runny nose is 20! Now It Can Be Told. May your needed for research study. Duke Campus Ministry garden take shape under the guid­ ance of light radio, chia, chem boy and $250 paid incentive if qualified Duke University Chapel climactic concerts. Happy Birthday! Love Jen. Call Carolina Asthma & Allergies Consultants at Durham, NC 27706 1-800-273-1002 or 881-0309 between 9 and 5 _^^^ Sponsored by Duke Campus Ministry wm Great Chinese food that s Delicious. Inexpensive. And hast. T2200SX Lunch Mon-Fri. 11:30-2:30 (closed Sat. & Sun) 40/60 MB hard disk J Dinner nightly 5-9:30 2 MB RAM, 5.5 lbs " Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch 3.5" 1.44 MB floppy Planning a party? 386SX/20 processor Let us deliver the food! UNIVERSITY DISCOUNTS on all TOSHIBA models and other hardware... Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area MOST POPULAR SOFTWARE available at guaranteed LOWEST PRICES! 5:30-9:30 p.m. ($10 minimum) Call for-our catalogue. (Located iunside the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, DSR, Inc. 800-875-0037 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to *VIS A, Mastercard & American Express Accepted Duke North & VA Hospitals) Anthorized TOSHIBA Warrantee & Repair Service 286-2255 •286-1133 PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1992

Vol. 2, No.22 The Career Development Center Newsletter March 9, 1992 Career Spectrum with.the U.S.D.A. Agricultural Research Ser­ Computer Science, Engineering, Physi­ technology Research Center in RTP. Compa­ The next issue ol the Spectrum will appear on vice check the Gov't n.b. in the Career Re­ cal Sciences & Mathematics nies are indexed by areas of activity and March 30th. Please check into CareerSource source room. Open positions at some small companies have county. Profiles explain company mission for listings of new opportunities when you get State and local job opportunities are listed been entered in Correspondence Opportuni­ and give names of personnel managers. Avail­ back from Break. Have a good, productive in the Gov't n.b. in the Resource rm. For Fed. ties in CareerSource. Look for Synergy in DC able in Page 2179-5 Mon. and 8-5 Tues. to Fri. week away! positions check the Federal Job Opportunity and Quintiles in Park. The Job Expo for Minorities, Apr. 9-10 in San On Campus Recruiting List (FJOL). 300+ Jobs listed on the 1st and Multiple listing folder in the Resource Rm. has Marcos, TX: Last yr 219 employers in busi­ If you have accepted a job (pennanent or 15th of each month includes entry level GS- been updated again. Summer experiences are ness, industry, government, and education intern) please let us know! Stop by the CDC 5/7 to mid & upper level positions GS-9/12. still available if you start now to plan inter­ participated. Some companies pay travel" and fill out a Job Notification Form or call 660- Overseas Europe, DC, NC, SC, FL, GA,... views during your Spring Break. Finish your expenses if they hire you. For app. and list of 1050 and give us the information by phone. The Durham City-County Planning Dept. resume and get the letters in the mail. If you last year's employers, see Keith Daniel or Moving to a Big City? Need a roommate? is organizing a major county-wide address­ are interested in NC employers, review the Virginia Steinmetz. Come by the Resource Room and register in ing and street naming project, expected to magazines and newspapers in the Career Li­ Postdoctoral Fellowships in Marine, Envi­ our "find a roommate notebook." LH last from May '92 to May '94. Between 4 and brary and use the Research Triangle Park ronmental, and Ocean Engineering Sci­ Interview Training Sessions 8 Temporary employees will be hired to work directory. ences: Harbor Branch Inst., Fort Pierce, FL. This week: Wed. 3/11 9-10 am and Thurs. 3/ full and part time during this period. For Education Deadline: April 15. See CareerSource for info 12 3:30-4:30 pm. All sessions in 03M Page. more info, contact Steve Medlin @ 560-4137. The Mar. 1 issue of Careers, found on the or call Virginia Steinmetz at 660-1061. Prepare for your job or internship interview by The Dept. of Justice seeks Paralegals and education shelf in CDC library, published by Postdocs in Neurobehavioral Research: attending one of these sessions. Management Analyst. Check CareerSource the Harvard Graduate School of Education Duke U. Contact Dr. E. H. Ellinwood, DUMC, Career Apprenticeship Program for details. lists several public and private school teach­ Box 3870, Durham 27710 for info and app. Studies show that internships and appren­ Management Intern Program. Nat'l Insti­ ing positions. Dissertation Research Support for projects ticeships are the most valued means of deter­ tutes of Health, MD. Financial mgmt and The Montgomery Academy in AL has the related to philanthropy, voluntary activity, mining career choice. Take advantage of the planning, grants and contracts mgmt, per­ following open positions: varsity soccer coach; and the nonprofit sector. Consult C.T. Career Apprenticeship Program to explore ca­ sonnel mgmt, program planning, mgmt earth science, grade 8; English, gr. 9; English, Clotfelter, PPS, 664-2672, for more info. reers and add to what are already impressive analysis, information mgmt and systems gr. 10 and 12. Also offered: Teaching Fellow Summer Research Positions at Research resumes. Make an appt. to talk with Dian Poe. analysis, legislative analysis & EEO. Call in American History, requiring a distinguished Triangle Institute's Center for Social Research Community and Public Service (301) 496-6211, Pauline Irwin, to request undergraduate record as a student of Ameri­ and Policy Analysis. Apply ahead to be con­ PIRG-The Fund for Public Interest Research's application packet. App. deadline is Apr. 17, can history. Duties: teaching 3 classes, direct­ sidered for analyst positions as openings oc­ Campaign to Save the Environment-Wash., 1992. st ing one Middle School activity period, and cur in more than 30 projects. See job file in DC, Environmental Campaign Staff positions Busmess coaching 2 sports. 271 Soc/Psych Bldg. for summer. On Campus Group Info. Ses­ Business Careers info session Tue. 3/10 Darlington School in Rome, GA has an open­ Women's Studies Internship: Apply now for sions: Apr. 7, 8 & 9, 03M (conference rm.), 2:30-3:30pm in 03M Page. Learn about re­ ing for a science teacher with a background in a 1 yr internship as Assistant to the Director lpm, 2:30pm & 4:30pm. Sign up in CDC. sources and strategies for business jobs and physics, chemistry and/or biology. of the Colgate U. Women's Studies Center. Student Pugwash USA Nat'l non-profit, edu­ internships before making an appointment UNC-Chapel HiH Career Fair, Mar. 17. A list Check CareerSource for info. cational organization run by recent grads and with Dr. Maskel. of public school systems recruiting there is Research Biologists: Nat'l Institute of Envi­ young professionals. Interested in organizing Summer Cash! Training and travel with May­ posted on the education bulletin bd. in the ronmental Health Sciences, RTP. MS candi­ a chapter on campus? Contact the Nat'l Office flower Transit. See BB #3, resource rm. CDC and also available at the Program in dates may apply for 2 full-time pos. in the in DC. See CareerSource and the tan file internship file cabinet, or CareerSource for Education office, West Duke bldg. Represen­ Laboratory ofMolecular Carcinogenesis. Dead­ cabinet in the Resource Rm. for details. more details. tatives from NC, VA, FL, CA PA, MD, GA, TX, line: Mar. 16. Check CareerSource for info. March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation - International NJ, and SC will informally interview qualified College/University Teaching/Administra­ Seattle, WA. Volunteer internships. Hands-on International Careers info, session today teacher candidates. tive Positions: (Check Careersource or Higher experience in public relations and promotion 3/9 9:30-10:30am in 03M Page. Learn Summer Opportunities. Career Source lists Ed. notebk. in Page 106 for details). Com­ while providing service to the communica­ about resources and strategies for interna­ camp counseling and teaching opportunities puter Science: Eastern Illinois U., Charles­ tions division ofthe organization. See Career- tional jobs and internships before making an for students interested in education. Check ton, IL; Chesterfield-Marlboro Technical Col­ Source for details. appointment with Dr. Maskel. the database for recent additions. lege, SC. or Math: Univ. of Maine Henry St. Settlement - NYC - Internships BUNAC Work in Britain Program: Learn Health, Medicine & Life Sciences at Fort Kent (Accounts Receivable Techni­ Social service and community arts organiza­ about this work exchange program in the Lab Research Technicians 1 yr. Ciba-Geigy, cian). Electrical Engineering: Catawba Val­ tion that brings better quality of life to NYC U.K. by attending an info, session and meet­ RTP, NC. Biotechnology: genetic engineering ley Community College, NC. Mathematics citizens, esp. residents of Manhattan's Lower ing the BUNAC representative, 4pm Mar. 23 of crop plants. Candidates should have BS in and Math Education: Univ. of Iowa, Iowa East Side. Intern will offer administrative at the International House. Pick up BUNAC Biological Science and some related lab expe­ City, IA. Psychology and Counseling: support to Development Office and work on a brochures in the CDC resource rm. or li­ rience. See more info in CareerSource & Chadron State College, NE. Public Policy: special project. See details on CareerSource. brary. BB#5. PhD or ABD in public administration (general Nat'l Committee for Responsive Philan­ Full time position in Knoxville, TN. Com­ HCD? Interns! Please note that "HCIP Walk- and financial), San Diego State U. Deadline: thropy - Wash., DC. Interns to work 20 hrs/ mercial Agent needed to assist employer in in Hours" are on Mondays 9-11:30am & Tues­ April 1. Sociology: Fort Hays State U, Hays, wk for 2 mo. or 40 hrs/wk for more than 2 mo. coordinating business and training activi­ days l:30-3pm. Feel free to make appts. at KS (See also job files in 271 Soc-Psych Bldg). w/stipend. Library research, telephone sur­ ties between the U.S. and the People's Re­ other times too. Mrs. Tuthill, 660-1050. Media & Arts vey research, media activism, writing publish- public of China. BA in Chinese History or Information Specialist. Nat'l AIDS Hotline, Smithsonian Nat'l Assoc. Program - Wash., able articles, field work, etc. See CareerSource equivalent. Must write and speak English RTP, NC: Provide info to callers from all over DC. Internships for spring, fall and summer. for details, dp and Mandarin. More information in the the US about HIV and AIDS. Schedules range Focus on membership activity and projects of Co-op America - Wash., DC. Internships in International Binder in the Resource room or from 16-30 hrs. per wk. Weekend work. the James Smithsonian Society, the highest marketing, publications, catalog merchandis­ contact Charles Turner, TN Dept. of Employ­ Training provided, benefits. Submit resume, level of Contributing Membership and the ing, and finance, member service ment Security, 505 Market St., P.O. Box letter of interest and indicate availability of Young Benefactors, a fundraising group com­ programs, info, research, financial services, 11088, Chattanooga, TN 37401. hrs. to: Bonnie Fulghum, Personnel Assis­ posed of metropolitan area individuals. See bus. networks & customer service. A nat'l World Vision, an international Christian tant, American Social Health Assoc. P.O. Box CareerSource for details. non-profit working to build more social re­ relief and development agency, has ongoing 13827-U, RTP, NC 27709. New, New, New!!! ArtSEARCH is a bi-weekly sponsibility into the economy. See Career- needs for paid personnel in 90 countries. Nacote Creek Shellfish Office, NJ, summer, publication listing job openings, full-time and Source for more details, dp See CareerSource for more details. 6 pos.: Estuarine and oceanic field work summer, in the arts. There are literally too Concern, Inc. - Wash., DC - Interns. Intern­ Peace Corps in Eastern Europe: Staff and examining the status of commercially impor­ many to list in CareerSource, so please come ships for research and writing pos. on environ­ volunteer positions in Eastern Europe. See tant shellfish species and benthic associates. to the Career Library (217 Page) to check into mental issues of pesticides, groundwater, and CareerSource for more details. Lab duties: water quality and sediment grain- this new resource. energy. Stipend for 20 hrs./wk. See Career- Teach English in China: Teach at universi­ size analysis, sorting and identification of The Atlanta History Center offers 13 differ­ Source for details, dp ties and research institutions in major cities. benthic invertebrates, and data compilation/ ent internship opportunities for both AmFAR, DC. Public Policy Office ofthe Ameri­ TESOL training preferred but not required. analysis. 35-40 hrs. May-Aug. Call James W. undergrads and graduate students interested can Foundation for AIDS Research (private, Write to: International Scientific & Informa­ Joseph, 609/748-2040 for more info. in historic scholarship, preservation and Management Intern Program (Permanent) not-for-profit organization), seeks individuals tion Services, Inc., ATTN.: Ms. Tun-Hsu museums. See CareerSource for more. McCoy, 49 Thompson Hay Path, Setauket, Nat'l Institutes of Health (see Government) for a 10-12 wk summer internship. Rising jrs. The Virginia Museum of Fine Arts NY, 11733. American Foundation for ADOS Research or srs. invited to apply. May 20-Aug 23: 3-5 (Richmond) is looking for at least 20 interns (See Community and Public Service) days wkly. Stipend. See CareerSource & Teach English in Taiwan or Japan: YMCA this summer to work in all aspects of the BB#5 for more details. App. deadline: Apr. 30, English language programs need teachers. Graduate Student Concerns museum's operation. See CareerSource for 1992. st Deadline for Taiwan positions is 4/15. Dead­ New Biotechnology Directory: We now have more detail. Deadline: April 6. Government line for Japan positions is 3/15. Contact Ms. the 1991 edition of North Carolina Companies Please check out Correspondence Opportu­ Postdoctoral Research Associate Positions Bonnie Main at (206)382-5008. in Biotechnology, a directory pub. by the Bio­ nities on CareerSource for more!!! (JN)

The mission ofthe Career Development Center is to educate the students of Duke University in the arts of self-assessment, career exploration, career planning, and job hunting with the goal of helping them develop rewarding and fulfilling careers. The Center primarily serves the students and alumni of Trinity College, the School of Engineering, and the Graduate School.