Skins stampede Buffalo Washington's "National Defense" hassled Bills' quarterback Jim Kelly into throwing four interceptions en route to a 37-24 win.

MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1992 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 79 Union In-state applications elects new down by 22 percent By NOAH BIERMAN Overall applications are about president Admissions officers found North the same as last year's large pool Carolinians conspicuously absent with 14,052 applications counted By DEAN ROMHILT from this year's applicant pool: as of Friday. An additional 284 Trinity sophomore Chris the number of in-state applicants applications are scheduled to be Maughan was elected president dropped 22 percent from last year. processed in the next few weeks. of the Duke University Union Harold Wingood, acting direc­ The number of applicants has Friday night by the Union Board. tor of admissions, said he was at a not increased significantly despite Heather Whitaker, a Trinity loss to explain why. last year's men's basketball na­ junior, was the only other candi­ Duke may have lost North Caro­ tional championship. The class of date. linians because of the recession 1996 marks the first to apply since Maughan will replace Trinity and the close proximity and lower the win. senior Tom Talbot who has been tuition ofthe University of North While the University's success president ofthe Union since last Carolina at Chapel Hill, Wingood in athletics has helped increase spring. said, but otherwise he could not national exposure, it may be over­ "Chris is terribly qualified," interpret the fall. shadowing academics, Wingood said Talbot. "He has a great vi­ "We would like to maintain a said. sion for the future ofthe Union." strong precedence of students Many top high school students The University Union is the from North Carolina," he said. apply and are accepted, Wingood major programming body on cam­ Last fall, 12.4 percent of the in­ said, but they choose to go else­ pus. It has a budget of almost coming students were North Caro­ where because the University's $500,000, much of which comes linians. reputation focuses on athletics from the student activities fees, The large drop is especially sur­ rather than academics. graduate and professional stu­ prising, Wingood said, because a "After we send out our offers of dent fees, and the University stu­ large number of area high school admission, whether or not we've dent affairs office. students have visited the Univer­ won a basketball championship The Union has 13 committees sity, which is traditionally a strong is not going to convince a physi­ which are responsible for co­ CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE1 indication of interest. cist [to attend the University]," ordinating events like Freewater Despite the drop, there are no he said. films, Cable 13, Broadway at Welcome home, Rodney new recruiting programs sched­ The public relations depart­ Duke and many major concerts Duke's Thomas Hill did not exactly roll out the red carpet for uled to attract more in-state resi­ ment needs to change the and speakers. Wake Forest forward Rodney Rogers, a Durham native. dents for the following year, University's image, he said. See UNION on page 15 • Wingood said. See ADMISSIONS on page 5 • School merger plans stalled over composition of new board

By LEIGH DYER the merger, slated for July, offers system. upcoming lawsuit, deal with the tempts to unite concerns that the Each day in the process of the best hope for improving "If you look at the plan in total, possibility that the merger may merged school board be responsive designing a merger ofthe Durham Durham's lagging schools. The the issues that we're disagreeing be implemented through the Gen­ to minority interests with concerns city andcounty school systemsbrings Durham County Board of Com­ aboutaren'teducationalissues," said eral Assembly, and face questions that all citizens be allowed to vote for more questions than answers. missioners has been designing a Bill Bell,chair ofthecounty commis­ on the validity of the state law more than one member of the Numerous elected and ap­ plan for the merger for months. sion. "What we're down to now is that has been allowing them to merged school board. pointed bodies on the local and But what the county commis­ how we're going to share some type design the merger plan in the "Durham has been embroiled the state levels have been vying sion, the city school board, the of equitable representation." first place. in this extremely delicate and dif­ for the final decision-making au­ county school board, the state The county commission will try The compromise, dubbed the 4- ficult issue for several months, thority in the contentious pro­ board of education and just about to hammer out a last-ditch com­ 2-1 plan, was initially hailed as and it's a shame, because it has posal, and it is now less clear than everyone else in Durham and even promise this week which could go the only way to bring together the torn the community apart," said ever who will ultimately get to elsewhere in the state have not before the state board of educa­ racially polarized opposition in Commissioner Ellen Reckhow, call the shots. been able to agree on is how to tion in February. But in the mean­ the merger debate when it was who helped author the 4-2-1 plan Everyone seems to agree that elect a school board for the merged time, they must contend with an introduced in December. It at­ See MERGER on page 4 • University barber leaves trademark Ultra short Albert-cuts adorn heads on campus By ERIC LARSON hair, and ever since the Persian simply the style he first learned When Albert Starr was 10 Gulf War crew-cuts have become in the '30s. years old he was already turning a trend among the general male Albert's career began at a magi­ heads. population. Lawrence Liao, a Trin­ cal moment, when he was a fifth As a barber at the Duke Uni­ ity senior, has been going to Starr grader in Kings Mountain, N.C. versity Barber Shop, he's still exclusively since he was a fresh­ Flipping casually through a Sears turning them. man. and Roebuck catalog in his family "A little to the right, please." "Albert is very efficient," says room one afternoon, an adver­ Snip, snip. Liao. "He goes right in there and tisement for a shiny new pair of Since he began cutting hair in chops it off." hair scissors caught his eye. the Union Building on West cam­ "He pretty much did his own Quietly noticing his face light pus in 1969, Starr's haircuts for thing," attests Edward Olson, a up, Albert's mother ordered the men have become trademark. Trinity freshman. One Albert-cut scissors for him that week. Thus, Find a professor or student on was enough for him. "I didn't feel a career was born. campus with an ultra-thin ear^ I was left with much hair." "I was so proud of those scis­ lowering and you can bet it's Starr, a man of slight build who sors," Albert remembers. "I car­ Starr's doing. Ask for the name of is an authority on most subjects ried them in my back pocket to the style and the person will tell ever brought up in barbershop school." you: It's an "Albert-cut." conversation, denies taking ma­ Everyone's hair was fair game. "You have a real need for short niacal pleasure mowing down hair. After school Albert would haunt MELISSA BERMUDEZ/THE CHRONICLE haircuts on campus," Starr says. "I don't particularly like to cut it the football field where the older Albert Starr has been cutting hair since he was in fifth grade. ROTC students require short extremely short," he professes. It's See STARR on page 6 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1992 World and National

Newsfile U.N. members not paying full share for peace By PAUL LEWIS Associated Press to expand the organization's peacemaking Palestinians debate: With the N.Y. Times News Service role, but at present it contains no pledge to next round of Middle East peace talks UNITED NATIONS — At a meeting pay these unpaid bills. "The world's lead­ scheduled to start on Tuesday in Mos­ here on Friday, President Bush and the ers are coming here to tell us to work cow, the Palestinian leadership is still leaders of the 14 other members of the harder," said a senior United Nations offi­ debating whether it will participate in Security Council are expected to call on cial who asked not to be the negotiations or hold out for broader the United Nations to play a growing role identified. "But will theyremember their Palestinian representation. in preserving peace in trouble spots around checkbooks?" the globe. But the organization finds itself The United States remains the biggest facing a deepening financial crisis because Ferrer dies: Jose Ferrer, re­ single delinquent on peacekeeping, owing many of these same member states are not $140 million at the end of last year. nowned as the cool, cerebral and paying their share for the operations. idiosyncratic actor who won an Acad­ But of the other four members with emy Award playing Cyrano de The United Nations has been called upon permanent Security Council seats, only Bergerac, died on Sunday at Doc­ to mount eight new peacekeeping opera­ China, which has the smallest share ofthe tors' Hospital, in Coral Gables, Fla. tions since 1988, compared with 13 in its five, had paid its peacekeeping bills in full. previous 43 years of existence. This year it Russia, which has taken over the debts is planning ambitious new operations in and the Security Council seat ofthe former Macy 's going under: With sales Cambodia and Yugoslavia involving some Soviet Union, owed $126.7 million for peace flagging and debts growing, R.H. 15,000 troops and policemen and which keeping at the end of last year, while Macy & Co. Inc. was believed to be on could double the organization's peacekeep­ France and Great Britain owed $10.4 mil­ the verge of filing for bankruptcy ing budget to more than $1 billion. lion and $4 million respectively. UPI PHOTO court protection, company suppliers This means that the United States, which Of other leading contributors to the George Bush and an analyst said on Sunday. pays 30.38 percent of these bills under a United Nations peacekeeping budget, formula assessing members according to Germany's unpaid assessments totaled $ 17 These mounting debts have surprised Infidelity irrelevant: Bill and their wealth, could see its assessments for million, Ukraine owes $12.4 million, Po­ and angered many top United Nations Hillary Clinton told the American peacekeeping rise from around $197 mil­ land $10 million, and Italy $5 million. officials because the organization's peace­ people Sunday that questions about lion last year to at least $300 million. In addition to unpaid peace keeping dues, keeping role has been widely praised by their marriage and rumors of his infi­ all United Nations members owed another governments and parliaments in recent delity were irrelevant to his ability tob e But no one here knows whether the members will pay the new assessments. $439.3 million to the organization's regu­ years. In 1988, the United Nations was president. "We're putting this in your lar budget which again was the second awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for its hands you get toderide, " he said. The United States and other leading members already owe the United Nations highest figure on record, though slightly peacekeeping efforts. hundreds of millions of dollars in unpaid lower than their cumulative debts at the "It is a great irony," Secretary General peacekeeping dues. At the end of last year, end of 1989. Javier Perez de Cuellar said before step­ Weather member states collectively owed the United These unpaid regular budget contribu­ ping down last month, "that the United Nations $377 million in overdue peace­ tions worsen the United Nation's budget Nations is on the brink of insolvency at the Tuesday W\W keeping assessments. While this debt was crisis, officials say, by tightening the over­ very time the world community has en­ High: high 40's 'chance of rain less than the record $444.1 million they all financial situation and making it harder trusted the organization with new and Low: 30's owed at the end of 1989, the figure still to juggle funds between accounts. unprecedented responsibilities. It is the represents the second highest peacekeep­ Counting unpaid assessments for the member states who must collectively bear Well, at least "In Living Color" was ing arrearage on record. regular budget, the United States' total the responsibility for this most unfortu­ good last night. The declaration that Bush and the oth­ debt to the United Nations stands at $739.4 nate situation." ers plan to issue this week is full of appeals million. See U.N. on page 16 •

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By ANU REDDY dent of the Delta Delta Delta sorority at dent at Chesapeake College is trying to Women are entering American univer­ Ivory Towers the University of Pennsylvania is not sell moon dust in order to pay for his sities at greater rates than they are being pleased about a skit appearing on NBC's college education, but the government is granted tenure at the professorial level, "underclass," which is mostly female, in­ Saturday Night Live on Jan. 11, according trying to stop him. according to the College Press Service. cludes faculty members who are non-ten­ to The Daily Pennsylvanian. Steven Goodman received a four-inch In 1991, there were 1 million more fe­ ured or teach part-time. The skit satarized sororities, specifically piece of tape with moon dust stuck to it male students than male students at col­ These faculty members usually teach TriDelts. "The skit certainly doesn't por­ from his father whose job was to process leges and universities. In spite of this, five courses while earning as little as tray TriDelt on this campus," said Nicole the suits after the Apollo mission to the statistic, only 49 percent of the female $20,000 a year. Tenured professors some­ Giallonardo, president ofthe sorority. moon, according to the College Press Ser­ faculty in colleges and universities hold times teach one or two courses during a In the skit, sorority sisters were por­ vice. tenure, while 71 percent ofthe male fac­ period of a few years. trayed as "wide-eyed," and "giddy," The Goodman recently found the piece of ulty hold tenure. Tenure is granted to Some women resort to litigation when Daily Pennsylvanian reported. In one part, tape and wants to sell it for $20,000. The faculty members by their peers and is they feel that they have been unfairly a sister answered the telephone saying, National Aeronautical Space Administra­ guaranteed job protection. treated in the tenure process. When they "Delta, Delta, Delta, can I helpya, helpya, tion says, however, that the moon dust Women at universities are complaining do, however, they often find that their helpya?" In another part of the skit, the belongs to the government because it was because they feel that female faculty mem­ careers have been ruined, according to sisters complained about ordering pizza brought back on the Apollo mission. bers are assigned heavier teaching loads Anne Margolis. Margolis, a former associ­ and failing grades. Because of the publicity surrounding and more introductory classes. ate professor at Williams College, pursued "[The skit is] a real slam to the entire the dust, Goodman has received calls from There is now an "underclass" in the legal action when she was denied tenure Greek system, " said Paula Turner, Tri­ people around the world interested in buy­ higher education system, said Lynn Weber, and settled out of court. Delts national Exeaative Director. ing the dust. He said he thinks the dust the director for the Center for Research on might be auctioned off and he could receive Women at Memphis State University. This Tri-Delts displeased: The presi- Moon dust sale hindered: A stu­ more than $20,000. Race, class, gender conference to be held in Chapel Hill

From staff reports scheduled to speak on Wednesday. 4:30 p.m. in the Video Screening Room in A national conference on the politics of News briefs Professor Yuri Vartanovich Arutiunian the Bryan Center. race, class and gender is scheduled to be is to present a lecture titled "The Chang­ held in Chapel Hill May 29-31. the controversy surrounding the work of ing Russian People," as part of a global University author honored: A book The conference, funded by the William Shakespeare as it relates to his forum series sponsored by the University's written by a University professor and pub­ Rockefeller and Ford Foundations, marks ancestor, Edward de Vere, Earl of Oxford, international studies center. lished by the University press recently the 10th anniversary ofthe Duke Univer­ on Feb. 6 in the Sociology-Psychology build­ Arutiunian is a professor at the Insti­ received a national award for excellence sity-University of North Carolina Center ing. tute of Ethnology and Anthropology in from the Modern Language Association. for Research on Women, accordingto Duke Vere heads a group of scholars who be­ Moscow and a visiting professor at the Fredrick Jameson, professor of compara­ News Service. lieve his ancestor to be the true author of University's Center on East-West Trade, tive literature, wrote "Postmodernism, or, Participants plan to examine the accom­ the works credited to Shakespeare, ac­ Investment and Communications. The Cultural Logic of Late Capitalism," plishments ofthe new scholarship on race, cording to Duke News Service. which received the Modern Language class and gender as well as the political The lecture is presented by the Major Journalism panel scheduled: A Association's 22nd annual James Russell controversies that continue to surround Speakers Committee ofthe Duke Univer­ panel of award-winning writers and pho- Lowell Prize for an Outstanding Book, this work. sity Union. tojournalists is scheduled to participate in according to Duke News Service. Vere became Earl of Burford upon the a workshop Wednesday. Patricia Williams, professor at the Uni­ death of his grandfather several years ago. The workshop, "Creation ofthe Feature The prize recognizes an outstanding lit­ versity of Wisconsin Law School and au­ He will eventually succeed his father as Project," is sponsored by the DeWitt erary or linguistic study, critical edition of thor of "Alchemy of Race and Rights: Diary 15th Duke of St. Albans and will take his Wallace Center for Communications and an important work, or critical biography of a Law Professor," is scheduled to deliver seat in the British Parliament's House of Journalism and features John Feinstein, and consists of a $1,000 cash prize and a the keynote address. Her topic is "Incred­ Lords. current journalist-in-residence; James certificate. ible Women: Sex, Lies and Sabotage ofthe Steele, Pulitzer-Prize-winning investiga­ Women's Movement." Speaker to discuss Russians: An tive reporter for The Philadelphia Inquirer; The prize selection committee awarded ethnographer whohas conducteddemographic and others, according to Duke News Ser­ honorable mention to Eve Sedgwick, pro­ Earl to debate bard's work: Charles sociological surveys of rural areas in Georgia, vice. fessor of English, for her book "Epistemol- Vere, Earl of Burford, is scheduled to address Estonia, Moldavia and Russia since 1970, is The workshop will be held from 3 p.m. to ogy ofthe Closet."

GPSC Gmduate and Professional Student Conned of Duke University GPSC ANNOUNCES ITS 1992 SPRING SEMESTER MEETINGS: January 20 February 3 February 17 March 2 March 23 April 6 April 20 All meetings will be held at 7:00 P.M. in 207 Engineering. All interested graduate and professional students are invited to attend. The following departments do not have representatives: Biochemistry • Cultural Anthropology • Literature • MALS • Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering • Pharmacology • Physical Therapy • Religion PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1992 Commissioners optimistic that state board will approve plan

• MERGER from page 1 asking Sen. Ken Royall (D-Durham) to which would have elected school board eral Assembly last summer. with Commissioner Mary Ann Black. sponsor a bill making merger effective members through seven single-member Whether any ofthe lawsuits will have The compromise plan calls for Durham July 1 and determining the school board districts. a direct effect on Durham's merger plan to be divided into four districts, two of make-up. A second suit was filed by the Lenoir remains to be seen at the Feb. 6 state which would have a majority of black vot­ County school board chair Joy Baldwin County Board of Education earlier that board meeting. In the meantime, the ers. Each district would elect a school board said Royall agreed to sponsor the measure. month to secure repeal of merger there. state board is anxious to see the issue member. The four districts would be com­ Royall could not be reached for comment. The third suit, filed by a group of Lenoir resolved by whatever means possible, bined into two larger districts, one com­ County commissioners called the county parents last week, attacks the very law said state board of education coordina­ prised of a majority of black voters, which school board resolution premature and giving county commissions the authority tor Weaver Rogers. would each elect a member. Finally, one unnecessary. "If their intent was to expe­ to design school mergers. The law, which "This is a case where you have to fly at-large school board member would be dite the issue of merger, then I don't think excludes local school boards from the the airplane while you work on it at the elected by all county voters. that's going to happen," said commissioner merger process, was enacted by the Gen­ same time," Rogers said. Most of the commissioners have ex­ Deborah Giles. pressed at least grudging support for the "The majority ofthe county school board plan, and all seem eager to finalize the members do not want merger unless it's issue at a public hearing scheduled for under their conditions. That's the bottom Jan. 29. However, the proposal has run line," Bell said. Gardner denies he urged into a few snags from both within and Baldwin defended the move, saying the outside ofthe county commission. county school board was trying to ensure Earlier this month, Bell submitted two merger rather than jpstpone it. "I thought plan's rejection to get votes modifications to the plan which would pre­ it was important to convey to the educa­ clude holding a runoff for the at-large seat tional community... that there is another By LEIGH DYER and involve offering the chairmanship of way of merging, by capitalizing on the decision. He credited his rejection of the board to the at-large winner. Reckhow legal means already in place." N.C. Lieutenai the seven single-member district plan expressed opposition to the modifications. Baldwin shrugged off concerns that the Gardner is shruggi to the high level of opposition he per­ Bell maintains that he only submitted Durham delegation in the General Assem­ that he influenced ceived among the Durham commumty. the proposals to generate public discus­ bly is not unanimous in support of a merger "If there's an unusual amount of op­ sion and was not trying to hinder the plan. proposal. position, then you ought not to turn "Right now, I'm not wedded to anything," If the County Commission's 4-2-1 plan your back on how the local people feel," he said. . reaches the state board of education un­ he said, referring to a "high" volume of scathed, its chances for approval are un­ phone calls and letters from Durham resi­ Bell and other commissioners expressed dents opposing the seven-district plan. optimism that the compromise can be fi­ certain. Members of the state board have nalized at the Jan. 29 hearing, and said expressed willingness to approve the plan, the plan has a strong chance of being so long as it enjoys broad-based commu­ approved by the state board of education at its nity support. February meeting. "I'm as confident as I can "If the plan doesn't have [strong commu­ be, given all the variables, that merger can still nity support], then you might as well not talkir be achieved by July," Bell said. merge," said state board member Pat Neal. enoug The variables in question include the However, three lawsuits may hinder the saido possibility that the County Commission state board from approving the plan. One berN could be bypassed altogether in favor of was filed by the Durham County Commis­ "I ( passing a merger plan through the Gen­ sion in December alleging that the state suppc eral Assembly. Last week, the Durham board did not have the authority to reject said, county school board adopted a resolution its previously submitted merger plan, portij

Anyone interested in DUKE m FRANCE the position of Editor in Chief

THE CHRONICLE

please contact INFORMATION MEETING Ann Heimberger 1992-93 PROGRAM ll\•_ - T-l DATE: Monday, January 27, 1992 Friday, Januai TIME: 7:00 P.M. PLACE: 127 Social Psychology

For further information, 684-2663 please contact Professor Michele Farrell at 684-3706. MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Shamir hopes for compromise on loans

N.Y. Times News Service ing in English, "Israel and all those people who represent JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said Israel are not talking or not speaking about any freeze of on Sunday that the United States should "forget about" a settlements. Please forget about it." freeze on Jewish settlements in the occupied territories, "Further negotiations have to take place to find such a but also said he thought a compromise could be reached formula that could pave the way to the urgently needed that would enable Washington to grant Israel much guarantees," he also said. needed loan guarantees. Shamir did not make clear how he expected to resolve "We will now engage in a common effort to find a the dispute. But later, on Israel television, he said that he formula that will not contradict U.S. policy or this prin­ had a tentative agreement with the United States to ciple of ours," Shamir told a conference of Jewish journal­ provide the guarantees. ists. Shamir's comments were his first since Secretary of He said there was "a decision to grant these guaran­ State James Baker III renewed negotiations on an Israeli tees." "We haven't yet gone into details about how it would request for $10 billion in loan guarantees at a meeting in be implemented, and that we leave to the future." Washington on Friday with Israel's ambassador, Zalman There was no immediate United States reaction. Shoval. The United States calls the building of settle­ ments in the occupied territories an "obstacle to peace," In his comments, Shamir appeared to be playing to two and is linking the aid to the settlements issue. constituencies, Washington and the far-right politicians UPI PHOTO "To avoid any misunderstandings," Shamir said, speak- whose support he needs to hold his government together. Yitzhak Shamir Admissions hopes to ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY • Each of these advertised Items is required to be readily available for sale~ in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within attract academicians 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. COPYRIGHT 1992 - THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. JAN 26 THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB 1, 1992 IN DURHAM. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE • ADMISSIONS from page 1 SOLD TO DEALERS Wingood has initiated an effort within the admissions office to focus attention on some ofthe University's strong academic departments, but he will not see the results since he takes over as dean of admissions at Washington Low Prices. University in a few months. "I for one, wish we could attract more academicians, more students who are really curious," he said. Applicants identified by the admissions staff as the top And More. tier are scheduled this year to receive letters from faculty members in the department in which they intend to major, Wingood said. Applicants who said they were unsure of their major are to receive letters from top students currently enrolled. Another area Wingood targets for concern is the school's Asian population. While the applicant pool among Asians and the number accepted is high, the number of Asians who actually matriculate is low.

Wingood said the University has had problems attract­ ing Asian students for two reasons: they are unaware of some ofthe school's academic strengths and many are intimidated by the lack of a larger Asian population. Other issues, like the debate on political correctness, Vi Price have not hurt the University's recruiting efforts, Wingood IbX said. 1-LB. PKG. MEAT BUN-LENGTH RED OR> THOMPSONTHOMPSON WHITEW OR REGULAR MEAT "It's better to have a place where there is open discourse on those issues," he said. Seedless crapes Most applicants are interested in seeing the debate Kahn's wieners play out and stimulate further discussion, he said.

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• STARR from page 1 language of an artist. "In church I would "Families will attach themselves to you Barber-Hippie War. boys were practicing running, passing and always admire the smooth lines of a good early," Starr explains. "It's a chance to Real fights would break out over how kicking. haircut, the way the sideburns were watch the little ones grow up." much hair a barber would cut. Albert practiced snipping. squared off." To him, the electric razor is to And it's kids who do the strangest things. "It was just an alarming situation," says "The players would kneel down for me, the barber as the brush is to the painter. "I Once Starr attempted to cut the hair of a Starr. "It made a difference in the shop. and I'd cut their hair right on the side­ wanted so much to make a pretty haircut." young boy who protested having to sit on a There were arguments . . . barbers who lines," Albert remembers. While in high school and until being board which raised him up. His grandpar­ would say, 'If you sit in my chair, I'm going You could say he made the team's first drafted into World War II, Starr worked at ents begged, pleaded, even bribed him. to cut all your hair off.'" Such ultimatums cut. Tribble's Barbershop. After serving as an There was no convincing the boy. Finally, rarely worked, says Starr. "Those were The players liked the job he did. "I was army technician in the South Pacific, he they came to a compromise. generally the barbers who went out of kind of a prodigy," he confesses. Noticing the went to barbering school in Winston-Sa­ "He stood up straight in the middle of business. Many barbers got so disgusted finely groomed heads in the halls, the school's lem, and then began practicing at Merrick's the chair and I cut his hair that way." with that long hair stuff they just quit." principal approached Albert one day with his They were over-reacting, Starr says. own request: "Can you do that for me?" "Once you convinced [a hippie] that you Unfortunately, Albert was too short to weren't going to cut all their hair off, they'd reach the principal's head even when the Every little moment of my time is crammed into stick with you." man was sitting down at his desk. Franti­ trying to get something done. Battles in the barbershop are par for the cally he searched the area and came up course. "Something new is always happen­ with the solution: a Coca-Cola bottle crate. Albert Starr ing in a barbershop." Jokes, gossip, stories After that the job was no sweat. abound. "Right now the most up-front con­ "He was basically bald," admits a grown University barber versation is the economy," he says. "People Albert, smiling. "He just had a few locks of are really concerned." hair in the back." The old conversations will always be The principal told him it was the best Barbershop in Wilmington, N.C. In this way, a loyal customer was born. talked about. "Who's breaking up, who's haircut he had ever received. Reaching When he eventually arrived at the Uni­ "[People] stick with a barber. I know bar­ leaving who, young boys wrecking cars into his wallet, he pulled out $2. versity in March of'69, Starr was the first bers who have customers who wouldn't think and wreaking havoc in the family," Starr "I couldn't believe it," recalls Starr. "Hell, black barber to appear at the shop. The of getting their hair cut by anybody else." says. "[The customer] shares the woes and I was in the fifth grade. The going price in University was slowly being integrated, Several of his own customers will suffer long happy times with you." big shops downtown was 50 cents." and the shop needed him. hair while they are out of town before allowing Starr, a man who still has his hair, Meanwhile, word had been spreading "Segregation had kept the white guys another barber to cut it, Starr says. describes himself as a workaholic. Before throughout the area about Albert's "shear" from doing the black guys' hair," Starr Starr is a walking history book of hair. arriving at the barbershop five mornings talent. Boys taking shortcuts through fields explains. As a result, a growing portion of He remembers the '30s and '40s, when out of the week, the 66 year-old delivers nearby would make a stop at Albert's front the University population didn't have any­ short hair for men was the rule. Women the Durham Herald-Sun newspaper to 170 porch. The porch turned into a regular one who knew how to cut their hair until wore styles with names like barsh-bobs, homes. "Every little moment of my time is "clip joint." Starr came along. pongees, pageboys and wedges. crammed into trying to get something Despite the demands for his talent, Starr has cut hair of all kinds since In the '50s, hair changed with the music. done," he says. When he has time off, he Albert never asked for payment. then. Some of his best-known clients have Hair became longer, fuller. Men grew "mut­ works at home, where he lives with his "I wouldn't charge them. There was been Duke football players who went on to the ton chops." They started growing mus­ wife and two of his three children. little or no money [in the area]." pros: Sonny Jurgensen, Danny Lee, Bob taches and beards. Starr says he will cut hair as long as he It wasn't money which drove him. "It Broadhead and Ray Cauldin. Equally mean­ Then came the '60s. With all the atten­ is able. "You can't hardly find someone to was fun for me." ingful to him are the generations of families tion on Vietnam, people may have over­ replace a barber when he retires," he says, Starr speaks about a haircut in the which have come to him through the years. looked another conflict worth note: the ruefully.

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July 2 - August 13 The program introduces participants to a contextual The Duke University Peer Tutoring Program study of art and culture of Amsterdam and Ghent from offers FREE tutoring to undergraduate students in ca."1400 to 1700 A.D. Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Economics, Engineering, Math, Languages, and Physics. ART 158/159: Art and Cultural Histi ry of Flanders and the Netherlands 15th - 17th Century. Tutoring hours are awarded on a first-come, first-serve basis. (2 cc, 6 sh) Come meet with Professor Hans J. Van Miegroet Applications are available in the Peer Tutoring Program Office Program Director on 217 Academic Advising Center Tuesday, January 28, at 5:00 p.m. (upstairs from Pre-Major) 119 East Duke Building - East Campus 684-8832 SIMMER SESSION MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Businesses required to provide equal access for disabled

By STEVEN HOLMES electrically powered cart with a large shop­ vations must be completely accessible to In New York many retailers, including N.Y. Times News Service ping basket provided by the store make those with physical handicaps. All exist­ J.C. Penney, Tiffany & Co. and Sears have The first major phase of what has been shopping far easier than at any other gro­ ing commercial establishments must do installed widened doors, Braille signs in called the most sweeping anti-discrimina­ cery store she has been in. what is "readily achievable" including elevators and restrooms and have lowered tion law since the Civil Rights Act of 1964 But sitting in her wheelchair, Westphal making physical alterations, to accommo­ their counters to comply with the act. began Sunday, requiring businesses to give cannot reach the roll of plastic bags over date the disabled. The law left to the courts But many other businesses are having equal access to millions of disabled Americans. the meat counter. She cannot see some of to decide what is "readily achievable." trouble interpreting the law, said Ronald The public accommodations provisions the items in the frozen juice bin and she For example, a major supermarket chain J.H. Napal, a director of United Cerebral ofthe law, the Americans with Disabilities cannot stretch far enough to get to the might be required to place in new or reno­ Palsy of New York City. Act, mean more than merely providing large plastic cups on the top shelves. vated stores signs that will show pictures Officials of his organization, armed with adequate parking spaces or ramps for the "We like to have picnics," she said in of items that are in a given aisle. Using a checklist of items that included proper park­ handicapped. exasperation, "and I always end up using such signs would accommodate shoppers ing spaces, sloped curbs, and restroom and Restaurants may have to provide Braille the small styrofoam cups because I can't with dyslexia or mental retardation who elevator accessibility, recently inspected a va­ or large-type menus for the blind or visu­ reach any of the others." might not be able to read. riety of local businesses to determine whether ally impaired or require waiters to read The law, passed by Congress on July 13, Exemptions for small companies will be the disabled could use public accommodations the menus; banks may have to lower some 1990, and signed by President Bush 13 phased out in a year. as easily as any other person automatic teller machines so they can be days later, bans discrimination on the ba­ reached by people in wheelchairs; movie sis of physical or mental handicap in em­ theaters may have to provide space for ployment, public accommodations, trans­ customers in wheelchairs and insure that portation or telecommunications services. Filipino presidential campaign their friends and family may sit with them. And because the public accommodations Because the law is written broadly, it is section ofthe law will eventually apply to unclear precisely what businesses must do all businesses regardless of size, legal ex­ developing into a free-for-all to comply. And advocates for the disabled perts say it may have the most impact of and business representatives are unsure any ofthe statute's provisions. By PHILIP SHENON The two candidates who top voter opin­ how aware businesses are ofthe law. "Public accommodation is so broadly N.Y. Times News Service ion surveys — a grade B movie star who is For businesses like the IGA supermar­ defined," said Gary Marx, a Washington MANILA, Philippines—The first presi­ sometimes described as the Ronald Reagan ket on,the north side of Oklahoma City lawyer who has conducted seminars for dential campaign in the Philippines since ofthe Philippines and a former immigra­ that have already gone far to accommo­ businesses to acquaint them with the law. this nation rose up to topple the Marcos tion commissioner who is portraying her­ date the disabled, the law may bring even "It includes lawyers' offices, doctors, ac­ dictatorship in 1986 is developing into a self as a dogged corruption fighter — are more changes. countants, cleaners, stores, restaurants, free-for-all in which victory will depend being written off because they lack the The supermarket is "like a dream" for movie theaters, any place that people go to more on traditional political deal-making backing of a large political machine. Mary Westphal, who has used a wheel­ buy goods and services." than on debate over proposals to ease the "I hope my life will improve because of chair since being stricken with polio as a Under the law, newly constructed busi­ plight of the country's tens of millions of the election, but I don't know if the politi- child. Its six-foot-wide checkout lanes and nesses and those undergoing major reno­ poor. See ELECTION on page 14 •

FIND OUT WHAT ALL THE FUSS OVER THE DEAD SEA SCROLLS IS ABOUT wm& Duke Center for Judaic Studies FORMOSA Chinese & Seafood Restaurant Great Chinese Food that s presents* AH You Can Eat Chinese Buffet Delicious. Inexpensive. And Fast. DR. JONAS GREENFIELD Lunch Mon-Fri. 11:30-2:30 (closed Sat & Sun) 22 different dishes Dinner nightly 5-9:30 Professor of Ancient Semitic Languages at Hebrew University •Take-out available Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch Expert on the Qumran texts, Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha • Seafood Specials • Discounts for parties LECTURING ON of 20 to 60 people THE DEAD SEA SCROLLS TODAY 1-85 » Buffet Lunch Let us deliver the food! 11:30-2:30 HOW DO THE SCROLLS ILLUMINATE SUCH SUBJECTS AS THE Sun.-Mon. $4.15 BIBLICAL TEXT, EARLY JEWISH LITERATURE, THE HISTORY OF • Duke St. Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area West Point D • Dinner Buffet 5:30-9:30 p.m. ($10 minimum) JEWISH SECTARIAN MOVEMENTS...? on the Eno §. Grcgson SL 5:30-9:00 (Located iunside the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, Monday, January 27,1992 at 7:30 P. M. in w % 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to 114 Physics Building, West Campus Sun.-Mon. $6.15 (If you enter campus from Erwin Road, turn onto Research Drive turn right on Duke North & VA Hospitals) Science Drive and you will soon see Physics Building) 5174 Roxboro Rd., Durham 471-0119 The lecture is free and open to the public 286-2255 •286-1133

Spring 1992 cRAFi eemez Class Schedule

Blacksmithing - RobertTimberlake (David Simonton & Louanne Watley) Tuesday 7-10:00 pm, Feb 4-Mar. 31 Wednesday 7-10:30 pm, Feb. 5-Apr.1 Wednesday 4-6:00 pm, Feb, 5-Apr. 1 Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $18 Tuition: $75. (Lorraine Tipaldi) Thursday 6:30-8:30 pm, Feb. 6-Apr. 2 Weaving: Calligraphy-Beginning Foundational - (Todd Cull) Intermediate/Advanced- Tim Havey Tuition: $65 Supply Fee: $8 Sharon Keech Monday 7-9:00 pm, Feb. 3-Mar. 30 Thursday 6-9:00 pm, Feb. 5-Apr. 1 Tuition: $50 Photography: Intermediate- Tuition: $80 Supply Fee: $15 ToddCull Enameling-Begining & Intermediate - AWAY Tuesday 6-8:00 pm, Feb. 4-Mar. 31 Woodworking 1 - Gerhart Richter Sydney Scherr Tuition: $65 Supply Fee: $8 Thursday 1-5:00 pm Feb. 6-Apr. 2 Monday 7-10:00 pm, Feb. 3-Mar. 30 or Thursday 6-10:00 pm Feb. 6-Apr. 2 Pottery I- Various Tuesday 7-10:)) pm, Feb 4-Mar. 31 Tuition: $ 120 Supply Fee $ 10.00 Monday 7-10:00 pm, Feb.3 -Mar. 30 Tuition: $80 Supply Fee: $10 From Raleigh/Durham round trips starting at (Barbara Yoder) LONDON $ 540 Fabric: Surface Design Techniques- Judy Dillon Thursday 3-6:00 pm, Feb. 6-Apr. Woodworking II- Gerhart Richter Wednesday 7-9:00 pm, Feb. 5-Apr. 1 (Leonora Coleman) Wednesday 7-10:00 pm, PARIS 680 Tuition:$60 Supply Fee: $ 18 Saturday 10-1:00 pm, Feb. 1-Apr. 4 Saturday lOam-lpm, Feb. 5-Apr. 1 BERLIN 680 Jewelry/Metals- (Kate Slighton) Tuition: $80 Supply Fee: $10 MADRID 728 Nancy Edwards Ford Tuition: $65 Supply Fee: $35 Monday 7-10:00 pm, Feb. 3-Mar. 30 or Wood Turning - Begining to Intermediate- MOSCOW 730 Pottery II- Leonora Coleman Bill Wallace Tuesday 7-10:00 pm, Feb. 4-Mar. 31 Wednesday 7-10:00 pm, Feb. 5-Apr. 1 TOKYO 779 Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $8 Thursday 7-10:00 pm, Feb. 6-Mar12 Tuition: $65 Supply Fee: $25 Tuition: $65 SYDNEY 1627 Begining Knitting- Mary Stowe Stained Class- Diane Gore ULAN BATOR 4700 Wed. 6:30-9:00 pm, Feb. 3-Mar. 30 Tuesday 7:30-9:30 pm, Feb. 4-Mar.31 Workshop: Photographic Lighting- Restrictions apply.Taxes not included. Tuition: $50 Tuition: $55 Supply Fee: $15 ToddCull Call us alsofor: Eco Tours,Adventure Tours,Trans Siberian Express. Saturday 12-2:30 pm, Feb. 29 Language Courses, Work Abroad. International Student ID, Eurail Photography: Beginning- Various Tapestry in the European Tuition: $15 Passes issued on the spot and MUCH MORE!! Monday 4:30-6:30pm, Feb. 3-Mar 30 Tradition- Linda Weghorst

REGISTRATION for classes will begin Thursday, January 16 and run Monday-Friday, 2-6 p.m. in the Wesr Campus Craft Center located on the loer level of Bryan Center. You must preregister. We will begin our spring hours January 27 - call for times. (684- Council Travel 2532). CANCELLATION must be received 5 working days (M-F) before the class begins to receive a refund. All full-time Duke 703 Ninth Street, B-2, Durham students can receive a 20% discount on class tuition. All Duke employees can receive a 10% discount on class tuition. In order to 286-4664 take advantage of the discounts vou must register in person. Letters EDITORIALS Article on students accused of cheating PAGE 8 JANUARY 27, 1992 inadequately researched, classmate says

To the editor: dents did not feel the materials were espe­ As a Project Calc student and a class­ cially off limits, even though there was a Sensitize rush mate of the two students who allegedly password. Although there was deception "cheated" on a lab assignment, I could not involved, the students would not have de­ help being shocked and appalled by The ceived Ms. George if they felt the use ofthe Sorority rush will always be a trau­ Ideally, the rushees would be able to Chronicle's poorly researched, amateur­ materials could be construed as cheating. matic experience for many freshmen put the whole process in perspective ish coverage of this unfortunate incident. The fact that the lab was worth a whop­ and sophomore women who are trying and realize that it will not be the end The Chronicle unilaterally condemned the ping 1.4 percent of our grade indicates that to choose a group of friends meant to of the world if they do not join their students but offered no real insight into any reasonable student would not risk his last the rest of their lives during a favorite sorority, or any sorority at all the case itself. A full understanding ofthe or her career for such a inconsequential hectic two weeks. for that matter. nature of Project Calc is necessary to un­ grade. The rush reform committee made But perspective is something that derstanding the incident and the motiva­ Instead of researching these easily ac­ some changes in this year's rush pro­ comes with time and often age. It is tions which facilitated it. cessible facts of the case, The Chronicle cess in an effort to lessen the degrad­ unrealistic to think that anything will Project Calc is designed to encourage chose to establish its own theory and twist collaboration and an open exchange of the facts to support its position rather ing effects of rush. For the most part, considerably diminish the importance ideas among students. With regard to the than giving the case the thorough analysis the changes seem to have had a posi­ of these two weeks in the minds ofthe labs, there is no restriction against any it deserved. In printingthe students' names tive effect. The committee should be rushees, or diminish their pain and student seeing or using another student's and effectively ruining their reputations, commended for addressing the prob­ disappointment at getting cut from a lab materials. Out of a class of 16 lab The Chronicle rendered a slanted, dis­ lem and taking steps to improve rush. group of women. After all, the results groups, only one or two used a password. If torted picture of the facts. Similarly, The One of the changes the committee of these two short weeks will have an the students had been able to contact Mr. Chronicle's attempts to cast aspersions on made, however, is a step backwards effect on their lives for the next four Caroll or any other student via telephone, Professor Holland's ability to judge the rather than forwards. Bringing all the years and beyond. getting the lab materials would have been case fairly were factually unsound. Once rushees to Von Canon in the Bryan When the rushees are forced to go to simple and quite legal. The "cheating" again, The Chronicle's primary focus on stemmed from a laziness and a sincere building up their own image and public Center to receive their invitations to the Bryan Center to receive their invi­ belief that using the lab materials would profile overshadowed its shaky commit­ the next round of parties—or not re­ tations, cuts and schedules, both the not be viewed as cheating, since there is no ment to truthful journalism and reporting. ceive their invitations as the case may happy and unhappy rushees must regulation regarding the use of others' be—intensifies the trauma for those share the walk or bus ride home. For labs. Since Mr. Caroll had previously ap­ Jeffrey Parks who do not get invited back to the the rushee who just got cut from the proved the use of said materials, the stu­ Trinity '95 sororities of their choice. last sorority she liked, it will be a long In the past, the rush counselors vis­ journey home. She may not want to ited each rushee in her dorm room share her schedule with all her friends. Professor's comments belittle war's cost What will she say, though, when they where they could have privacy to talk To the editor: way that Dr. Lomperis justified the war or the rushee could be alone if she ask about it? I am writing to call to your attention the when he was on the newscast. He argued wanted to. The committee decided to latest thing to disgrace our university. His that the war was good because it gave the change the process because the Certainly a similar situation exists name is Dr. Timothy Lomperis. On Jan. 16 United States military the opportunity to Panhellenic Council had received with the older system of visiting the Dr. Lomperis appeared on a local newscast test its weapons and weapons systems. many complaints about rush counsel­ dorms, but on a much smaller scale. along with a couple of other Duke profes­ Now I realize that this is the "expert opin­ ors shirking their responsibilities. The committee was right that the pro­ sors to discuss the Gulf War "one year ion" of a professor at a very prestigious Meeting in Von Canon ensures that cess needed to be changed, but this later." This sort of treatment ofthe war, as university, but I cannot help thinking that change was unsuccessful. The com­ though it were completely in the past, is something about it is lunacy ofthe highest the rush counselors meet with each itself appalling; today, maybe as you read order. Indeed, the professor's argument rushee individually and often, but it mittee should reconsider its decision this, Iraqi civilians are dying from dis­ seems to be devoid of intellectual serious­ limits the time a rushee can spend to carry on rush counseling in the eases that are spreading due to the oblit­ ness, and as for its moral adequacy, well, with her counselor and virtually does Bryan Center and look for a better eration of Iraq's infrastructure by Allied 111 leave that for you to consider. away with the comparative privacy of way to minimize the unpleasant as­ bombing raids. Since the end of bombing, Being as multicultural as the next per­ a dorm room. pects of rush. over 100,000 Iraqi children under the age son, I understand that rednecks deserve a of five have died because of the war's ef­ place in the academy (even if some people fects (according to the Jan. 15 edition of say they have dominated it for far too The Guardian). In other words, the Iraqi long). But honestly, doesn't Dr. Lomperis's On the record people continue to be victimized by a kind recent performance give a bad name to a of "bacteriological warfare" (Noam school whose motto is "Eruditio et Religio"? Listening to [N.C. Lieutenant Governor Jim Gardner]sitting there talking about Chomsky's phrase) waged predominantly what's best for the kids is enough to make one want to throw up. by the United States. Richard Mercier Outspoken Durham city school board member Needham Bass. What spurred this letter, however, is the Divinity '92

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Ann Heimberger, Editor Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor Barry Eriksen, General Manager Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor Eric Larson, Features Editor Debbie Barr, Health & Research Editor Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor Matt Sclafani, Senior Editor Karl Wiley, Senior Editor Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Alan Welch, Production Manager David Morris, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. promotional in nature. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and ©1991The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The Business Office. Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1992 SPORTSWRAP Wake mourns another loss

By MATTHEW HAIES Krzyzewski with a laugh. "Some­ moved to the point. Slightly more than five min­ times in coaching Christian I "Grant comes into the game utes into the second half of the probably don't say enough good getting psyched up to try to guard men's basketball team's 84-68 things about him, but he's just [6-7, 235-pound] Rodney Rogers, victory over Wake Forest Satur­ been consistently excellent. and all of a sudden, two minutes day afternoon, Christian Laettner Laettner paced a balanced Blue into the game, he's guarding [5- was called for charging into De­ Devil attack, as all five starters 11] Derrick McQueen," mon Deacon forward Chris King. reached double figures. Seven­ Krzyzewski said. "And then he If the call had gone against King, teen of Laettner's game-high 25 went back to guarding Rogers. Laettner would have had the op­ points were scored in the first "I really like that. For a sopho­ portunity to complete a three- half, including a perfect 3-of-3 more to be able to do that is fan­ point play, and King would have performance from behind the tastic." been banished to the bench with three-point arc. For the game As Hurley watched from the his fourth foul. Duke shot an impressive 62.5 bench, Hill led the Duke club No matter. Laettner just percent from three-point range, nearly flawlessly for more than walked back up court, smiling. as the Blue Devils took advan­ seven minutes. He registered The smile was one of confidence, tage of their perimeter opportu­ three of his six assists in that of a man who knew exactly what nities. span, including a crisp entry pass to do the next time down the floor. "You've got to hope they don't to Laettner for a dunk that gave The senior center, who stands on shoot well, but they did," said the Blue Devils a 17-14 lead. That the brink of becoming only the Wake Forest head coach Dave would be the smallest advantage seventh player in Atlantic Coast Odom. Duke would hold for the rest of Conference history with 2,000 Krzyzewski was particularly the afternoon. points and 1,000 rebounds, calmly pleased with sophomore Grant The teams traded baskets early. scored the Blue Devils' next four Hill's willingness to take the open King's deuce off the opening tip points, including a soft turn­ jumper. was quickly answered by Thomas around jumper while surrounded "Grant took a couple of outside Hill's trifecta from the right wing. by three Wake Forest jerseys. shots that I wish he'd take more Wake then ran off the next four The jumper sparked a 27-8 of," Krzyzewski said. "He took points, on two thunderous dunks Duke run that extended a tenu­ them with confidence." by Rogers which gave Wake a 6-3 ous eight-point lead into a very Hill's strong play along the pe­ lead. comfortable 2 7-point cushion and rimeter came out of necessity, as Rogers, a graduate of Durham's assured the top-ranked Blue Dev­ Bobby Hurley was sent to the Hillside High School, hurt Duke ils (14-0, 6-0 ACC) of their 20th- bench just 1:45 into the contest early, popping for eight points in consecutive victory, the longest after picking up his second foul. the first 8:30 ofthe contest. His win streak in the country. Hurley was replaced by Tony short jumper with slightly less CUFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE "Laettner played pretty well" Lang, who took Hill's position in than four minutes gone by gave In your face! Grant Hill takes the ball to the basket with authority said Duke head coach Mike the frontcourt, while the 6-8 Hill See WAKE on page 2 • on this Statue of Liberty-esque dunk against Wake Forest. Darlington, Diacont not enough to overcome Virginia By ERIC JONES up with a 20-14 loss. sions to give Virgnia a lead it tape [prior to the match] of how times you beat yourself," Harvey By the time Blayne Diacont Lightweights Mike Darlington, would not relinquish. we were going to wrestle, we said. "But we had a guy that fin­ swaggered to the mat for the wres­ Lenny LoCastro and Keith "At 126 and 134, we knew they would have put all our money on ished [his move] up and should tling team's 158-pound match Pavlick had all dropped down a were tough," Diacont said. "But us today," said Pete Ackerman, have been awarded." against Virginia Saturday in weight class in hopes of gaining at 142 and 150, I figured we'd who tied Cavalier Jeff Liebel at Ode Pritzlaff, wrestling at 177 Cameron Indoor Stadium, strat­ an advantage on the Cavaliers split them. I figured my match 190. "I didn't think there was as pounds, scored the third of Duke's egy had flown the coop. Things that would translate into an early was going to be a lead increaser. much possibility of us losing when three individual wins, beating were not going according to plan. lead. I knew then that we were in we wrestled this well." Cavalier Jim Novak 9-7. Blue The Cavaliers had won four Indeed, Darlington toyed with trouble." Duke head coach Bill Harvey Devil heavyweight Eric Emsick straight bouts at the lower Greg Douglas in the 118-pound Virginia (1-3 overall, 1-0 in the said Blue Devil losses at 142 and lost 7-3 in the final bout. weights to take a 12-6 lead. And match before stacking Douglas' Atlantic Coast Conference) se­ 167 played a pivotal role in the though Diacont managed to ride body on his neck for a six-point cured its first win ofthe season in outcome. Pritzlaff praised his roommate Virginia's Trevor Johnson for an pin early in the second period. the ACC opener for both squads. Virginia 142-pounder Chris and co-captain, Darlington, for entire period on his way to a 5-3 But LoCastro (126), Eric Rich­ Duke (6-2, 0-1) was frustrated Jordan jumped to a 5-0 lead early managing to lose eight pounds in victory, the Blue Devils would ter (134), Pavlick (142) and Dan and bewildered. in the first period by taking an order to wrestle at 118. win just one more match and end Lilley (150) lost consecutive deci­ "If someone had showed us a unaware Pavlick down with a Darlington, who said he had not deep single-leg shot and then been that light since his senior putting him on his back with a year in high school, worked out half-nelson. three times a day last week. After Pavlick pulled within one "I thought he handled it really point in the final period, Jordan well," Pritzlaff said. "I was ex­ headlocked the desperate Blue pecting him to be Mr. Hyde, but Devil for a takedown and an 8-4 he did it like a champ all week." win. The Blue Devils are excited "Had that one gone our way," about it, too. Duke assistant coach Harvey said, "that would have Dan Drexler said he assumed turned it all around." Darlington would wrestle in the Harvey said the same of Craig 118-pound class in March at the Girvan's loss to Howie Miller at ACC tournament, where the top 167. two finishers advance to NCAAs. "At this point he's got to be In the match, referee Mike looking at what he can do nation­ Rollins signaled a takedown for ally if he gets the chance," Drexler Girvan with no time left on the said. clock. After speaking with the But as a team, the Blue Devils timekeeper, Rollins decided may have missed their best Girvan had not gained control in chance at an ACC dual-meet win time, and took back the two points. on Saturday. Miller's 7-5 victory put Virginia CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE "Anyone that knows our team ahead 15-9 in the team scoring. and the ACC knows this was the Duke's Craig Girvan had apparently pinned UVa's Howie Miller in the waning seconds of their match "You shouldn't say anything most important match of our sea­ Saturday night. But, the timekeeper's decision to disallow the pin gave Miller a 7-5 victory. about the referees because some­ son," Ackerman said. PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY, 27 1992 Jones, Donohoe pace men's track Rogers' 18 come By LEWIS KRAUSKOPF junior Mark Donohoe (2:02), freshman Brian Sydow The men's track team sent seven competitors to the (1:58.3), and freshman Pat Kelly (2:01), registered a time largest indoor track meet in the United States this week­ of 7:59.8. With the performance ofthe relay team, coach too little too late end and returned home with satisfying results. The Blue Ogilve is confident the Blue Devils can score points in this Devils traveled to the US Air Invitational in Johnson event in Atlantic Coast Conference competition. • WAKE from page 1 City, Tenn. where more than 2,100 athletes representing Donohoe also ran a personal best in the men's mile, him six quick points and gave the Deacons what would 50 colleges competed. finishing at 4:20.4. In addition, Brad Breedlove, also a be their last lead ofthe game, 10-9. "This is the best competition there is all over the place," wide receiver and kick returner for the Duke football But when King picked up his third foul, with more said assistant coach Norm Ogilve. "It was a real test for team, made a solid showing in the pole vault with two than six minutes to go in the first half, Rogers felt the our athletes." impressive attempts at 15-6. scoring burden fall squarely on his shoulders. An­ On Friday, the team's performance was highlighted in thony Tucker, Wake's third-leading scorer behind two events. Senior Randy Jones reached the semifinals of Next weekend the team will travel to the Virginia Rogers and King, was rendered ineffective by Duke's the 55-meter dash, posting a time of 6.41 seconds, right at Military Institute relays. This will be the final tune-up for agressive man-to-man pressure. Tucker scored a ca­ his seasonal average. the team before the ACC meet Feb. 14-15, where, after reer-high 31 points in the Deacons' 86-77 victory over The two-mile relay team, following a good week of this weekend's demonstration, Ogilve feels the team can the Blue Devils in Winston-Salem last season, but he practice, improved its time 19 seconds from the week compete seriously. was held to only four points Saturday, more than nine before. The team, comprised of senior Steve Ridley (1:57.4), "We feel that we can make a challenge,"said Ogilve. below his average. With Rogers getting little scoring help from his frontcourt mates, the sophomore soon found himself the focus ofthe Duke defense. "Rodney's got to be one ofthe top-10 players in the Forbes forsees fortune for track team United States," Krzyzewski said. "You just try to limit him a little bit certain times in a game so he doesn't By LEWIS KRAUSKOPF sphere and not get shook up." just take over a game. We tried to help out on him Matched against the most talented athletes in the The team placed in two events this weekend. In the inside with Laettner and trying to guard him on the country, the women's track team gave an exceptional 5,000 meters, Tracy Stevenson finished in sixth place outside with our quickness." showing this weekend at the US Air Invitational. One with a time of 18:14.1, her personal best. The 4 X 800- Duke's inside-outside strategy on Rogers paid big half of the Duke runners registered personal-best times meter relay team, represented by Jeannie McFeely, Joanna dividends. Rogers did not score in the final eight at the meet in Johnson City, Tenn. Boettinger, Karin Stevens and Vanessa Chartouni, placed minutes of the first half and scored just two points in "The kids handled it well," said coach Mike Forbes. "[It ninth with a time of 9:44.21. the first 15 minutes ofthe second stanza. is difficult] to go up there and be in that type of atmo- McFeely, Chartouni, Karen Kost and Kris Bucher all recorded personal bests in the meet. McFeely (5:07.8) and Chartouni (10:25.7), in addition to the relay, competed in DUKE VS. WAKE FOREST the mile and 3000-meter races, respectively. Kost (11:07.1) Wake Forest MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS and Bucher (18:14.1) ran in the 3000-meter and 5000- King 31 6-11 0-1 0-2 3 1 2 0 0 4 12 ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Rogers 35 8-18 OO 2-5 7 2 4 0 3 3 18 Mediirt 26 1-4 0-0 2-2 7 2 2 0 0 4 4 Imagine this scenario. You've just spent the last five Tucker 31 1-3 0-0 2-2 3 4 3 0 2 0 4 days of your life preparing yourself mentally to battle McQueen 33 4-7 1-1 2-2 1 4 1 0 1 4 11 We're on track to have a great Owens 22 2-7 0-1 2-2 1 0 3 0 1 1 6 a 6-7, 235-pound behemoth of a forward. Suddenly, Doggett 12 4-7 1-2 2-2 0 0 1 0 0 2 11 however, that preparation seems all for naught, as conference meet. Banks 2 0-1 O-l OO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hicks 5 1-2 0-0 OO 5 0 1 0 1 0 2 you now must stop a quick 5-11 guard. Llewellyn 2 OO OO 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Imagine it? Heck, Grant Hill lived it Saturday Mike Forbes Biucas 1 O-0 OO 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 against Wake Forest. In a show of versatility that Team 3 would have had Dick Vitale convulsing, Hill didn't Totals 20027-60 2-6 12-17 30 13 17 0 8 18 68 skip a beat as he went from guarding Rodney Rogers meter events. Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS to checking Derrick McQueen and then back to bang­ Davis 34 4-9 0-2 2-3 7 0 0 2 0 2 10 In other events, Renee Stahl (7.77) and Jessica Garruto Hill, G. 31 7-10 OO 2-2 6 6 2 0 1 4 16 ing with Rodney. He was instrumental in keeping his (7.80) ran in the 55-meter dash, while Chris Stout ran a Laettner 30 10-15 3-4 2-2 5 1 2 1 1 1 25 "teammate" from last year's freshman All-America time of 9.07 seconds in the 55-meter hurdles. In the 200- Hurley 30 3-5 1-1 5-5 4 10 5 0 0 2 12 squad in check. Hill. T. 26 5-8 1-1 OO 0 1 3 1 1 3 11 meter, Garruto and Sharon Croom ran times of 27.92 and Lang 21 2-2 OO 0-2 2 3 1 1 2 2 4 Oh, and by the way, Hill also added 16 points, on 7- 28.01 respectively, while Croom (61.73) and Beth Parks 18 2-4 OO OO 1 0 2 1 0 2 4 of-10 shooting, hitting from 18 feet out and 10 feet up. Gadkowski (63.59) competed at 400 meters. Clark 6 1-2 OO OO 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 Blakeney 3 OO OO OO 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 He also contributed six rebounds and six assists. In the mile, Robin Schratter finished behind McFeely Meek 1 OO OO OO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Against Boston University earlier in the week he with a time of 5:22.90. In the 3000-meter, Holly Ober and Team 1 posted similar numbers: 14 points, seven rebounds, Amy Gravitt ran times of 10:54.4 and 11:07.8. Totals 20034-55 5-8 11-14 28 23 16 6 5 18 84 and six assists. The women will compete next weekend in the Pepsi 34 34 For doing everything humanly possible on a basket­ relays at Virginia Tech, and are looking optimistically Wake Forest 68 ball court, Grant Hill is the Chronicle's Athlete ofthe towards the remainder ofthe season. Duke 45 39 84 week. "We're on track to have a great conference meet," said Technical Fouls: None. Officials: Wirtz, Scagliotta Gray. Forbes. Attendance — 9,314

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As the clock earlier this month, a Cowboy fan was seen holding a sign simply, to be part of a circus. The media surrounds the winded its way down during that game, when FSU's that read that familiar phrase, "We want Duke." And players after games, showering them with question after lopsided margin of victory was already assured, Seminole Duke is not even on OSU's schedule this year. question. Throngs of fans await the players after games, fans began to chant, "We want Duke!" in anticipation of Ahhh, to play Duke. It seems that more teams want to seeking autographs and high fives. And the other teams the Blue Devils' visit to Tallahassee this Thursday for a play Duke than Carolina students who want the Blue and their fans seem to get mildly excited to play the Blue showdown between the top two teams in the Atlantic Devils' national championship trophies. That is kind of Devils as well. Coast Conference. strange considering that the Blue Devils have run to a 14- One ofthe prerequisites of being the top-ranked team in Back in December when No. 1 Duke paid a visit to the 0 start this season and have been all but invincible in the the land in today is to be able to handle all the distractions University of Michigan, Wolverines Chris Webber, Jalen friendly confines of Cameron Indoor Stadium. Being on that accompany the honor. And Blue Devils are handling Rose, et al showed up to play the Blue Devils in special the road has not exactly fazed Duke either, as the Blue it all quite well. maize-colored uniforms. The Wolverines have not worn Devils have gone 6-0 away from home. Under Mike Krzyzewski, Duke basketball has become those uniforms since. Their loss to Duke on that winter The fervor with which opposing teams approach play­ an attitude, one that takes nothing for granted and mixes day disappointed Michigan students who had shown up at ing Duke is astonishing. The atmosphere in opposing a fierce work ethic with an exciting style of play, consist­ Crisler Arena as early as 5:00 a.m. to wait in line for the arenas has been frenzied, and teams that venture into ing of ominous defense and a fast-paced, slam-dunking game as a cold sleet fell over them. Cameron play the Blue Devils like it was their national offense. This attitude that Krzyzewski has so perfectly After third-ranked Oklahoma State beat Kansas State championship game, much like Wake Forest and Rodney instilled into his players is the cornerstone for his teams' success and has much to do with how well Duke has handled being No. 1 this year. With every team on Duke's schedule, the Blue Devils have to be ready to play at the highest possible level every night out. A team as talented as Duke is normally subject to letdowns or lack of intensity in games against overmatched opponents. But not this Duke team. After the Wake game, a reporter asked Krzyzewski how he gets his team to play that hard every game. Krzyzewski replied, "I have a problem with people saying that kids shouldn't be up to play. Why [shouldn't they]? They love playing. They should be able to play all the time." This attitude was abundantly in evidence Saturday against the Deacons. Cameron Crazies probably remem­ ber Brian Davis rejecting a dunk attempt by Trelonnie Owens not once but twice. They remember the team slapping the floor to intensify their defense in the second half when Duke was already ahead by 16 points. "When the lights come on, we perform," said Davis, who is one ofthe 'intensity' leaders on the team. "We work hard in practice. We work all week to play." CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE And perform they did against Wake. So, for the time being, with every hoops fanatic from Antonio Lang likes to play, and it shows. Lang came off the bench to tally four points, three assists, two Tallahassee to Stillwater wanting a piece of Duke, bring rebounds, two steals and a block in a 84-68 victory over Wake Forest. 'em on. This team is up to the challenge. r Computer Sale 486-33MHZ WANTED 4MB RAM 128K Cache 1.2MB Floppy Drive 85 MB Hard Drive 14" Color VGA $ 386-40MHZ 1936 $1446 One Year Warranty • FREE Set-Up & Delivery! 5400 S. Miami Blvd., RTP CONSULTUS 941-0003 INCORPORATED 901 Kildaire Farm Rd., Cary Mon. - Sat. 10-6 467-9509 SCREEN PRINTING REWARD: $5000 + A $1000 LIBRARY GRANT. T-SHIRTS • SWEATSHIRTS • CAPS ALUMNI DISTINGUISHED UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING AWARD GOLF SHIRTS • JACKETS Bob Phillips NOMINATE YOUR FAVORITE PROFESSOR, AND HE Contact us to have Rickey Dennis a representative OR SHE MAY WIN $5000 PLUS A $1000 LIBRARY call on you! Danny Long 477-8989 Iron Duke Members 3316 GUESS RD GRANT. 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Clemson battles a bout DUKE VS. CLEMSON GAME FACTS: of the Dead-Cat Bounce When; 9:00 p.m., Tonight Where: Cameron Indoor Stadium Radio: WDNC-620 AM Television: WRAL-TV Cable 12 By MOORARI SHAH cause of the bad luck we've had," said Series record: Duke leads, 70-23 Last meeting: Duke won, 79-62 The "Dead-Cat Bounce." Economists Tigers' assistant coach Larry Brown. "We recognize this term as a false sign of recov­ don't have time to worry about those things CLEMSON TIGERS (9-5) ery for an ailing economy, a condition the with the caliber of competition in the ACC. Head coach: Cliff Ellis (Florida State, 1968) U.S. economy experienced last fall. De­ We need to worry about winning games." Career college coaching record: 310-75,17th season spite the gruesome image it depicts, the Duke assistant coach Mike Brey consid­ Record at Clemson: 139-91, 8th season dead-cat bounce rather ironically describes ers the job Ellis has done under adverse Probable starters: the downturns of the men's basketball conditions an excellent one. Guard—Eric Burks, 6-3,185, So. (10.6 ppg, 2.5 rpg) team's next opponent, the Clemson Tigers. "They've had injuries and academic prob­ Guard—Chris Whitney, 6-0, 168, Jr. (14.1 ppg, 3.4 rpg) Two years ago, Clemson coach Cliff Ellis lems, but they play tough," said Brey. Forward—Andre Bovain, 6-1,170, So. (9.4 ppg, 3.8 rpg) had his team on cloud nine after winning "They're very talented, but the thing they Forward—Kevin Hines, 6-7, 240, Jr. (5.6 ppg, 4.4 rpg) the Atlantic Coast Conference regular-sea­ lack is experience in the league. Ellis has Center—Sharone Wright, 6-10, 250, Fr. (13.2 ppg, 7.8 rpg) son championship. Since then, however, done an impressive job getting them to the Tigers' struggles on and off the basket­ play together." Strengths ball court have given the orange-clad faith­ The experience and depth factors for Sharone Wright is a legitimate freshman-of-the-year candidate. His style of play has ful in South Carolina nothing but night­ Clemson pose significant problems. Ellis been compared to that of former NBA All-Star Moses Malone. Wright will pose problems for the mares. uses an eight-man rotation, and of those Blue Devils down in the low post. Clemson suffered through its worst sea­ eight, five are playing their first season in Guard play for Clemson will be crucial. Chris Whitney can shoot the rock. Do not be son in the Ellis era last year, (11-17 over­ the ACC. The Tigers rely on freshman surprised if Whitney fires from three or four feet behind the three-point line. And makes it. Eric all, 2-12 in ACC). Worse yet, power for­ center Sharone Wright, a high-school Pa­ Burks can go one-on-one with anyone. And will. Andre Bovain has a knack for being around the ward Wayne Buckingham was the subject rade All-America, to provide the bulk of ball. And stealing it. Clemson's three-guard attack will give Duke some match-up problems and of an ongoing NCAA investigation con­ their inside scoring. may temporarily keep this game close. cerning irregularities in his high-school "Wright is going to be a great player," Cliff Ellis always has his teams prepared to do battle. From the opening tap until final second ticks off the clock, expect nothing less than 110 percent from the Tigers. transcript. Then, late in the season, said Brey. "He's a big powerful kid, has an swingman Sean Tyson was expelled from excellent turn-around shot and is an excel­ Weaknesses the team after being involved in an assault lent rebounder. The way he plays is very Youth in the ACC tends to be fatal, and it will most likely doom the Tigers tonight. Five and battery incident. similar to the way [former NBA All-Star] of the eight players in Clemson's rotation are in their first year of ACC competition. The two So the Tigers have nowhere to go but up, Moses Malone played, and if he ever gets players that were supposed to provide a foundation for the Tigers this year, David Young and right? Do not be so sure (read: beware the that good we're in trouble." Wayne Buckingham, are gone for the season. Clemson does have several junior college dead-cat bounce). Earlier this season, Helping out in the low post is junior transfers, but they just do not have enough game experience to compete with the best in the Clemson showed auspicious signs of vital­ college transfer Kevin Hines. Hines has nation. ity by racing out to an 8-1 non-conference the ability to hit the short jumpers in the mark. But, like a dead cat that falls from a lane, which frees up Wright to get many Appraisal great height (apologies to the animal lov­ offensive put-backs. Clemson will lose, definitely by a lot. By over 20 points based on the Blue Devils' ers out there), the Tigers' brief resurgence On the Rerimeter, Clemson uses a three- average margin of victory in Cameron this year. Clemson deserves some respect though. Ever or "bounce" has given way to yet another guard system with Chris Whitney, Eric since winning the ACC regular-season championship two years ago, the program has undergone fall. After this weekend's 84-71 loss to Burks and Andre Bovain. All three can nothing but struggles. An upset win in Cameron would undoubtedly put an end tc the misery. Maryland, the Tigers' record stands at 9-5 handle the ball, and individually, they But, it will not happen this year. Duke by a bunch. overall and 1-4 in the ACC. specialize in other aspects ofthe game. And as if the Tigers needed any other Whitney, another junior college trans­ By Reva Bhatia headaches, Buckingham has missed most fer, is unconscious from behind the three- ofthe season with a knee injury. In addi­ point arc and has the ability to knock it tion, the NCAA has reopened the down from NBA range. Burks drives to the Guard Steve Harris along with forwards effort of our starters." investigtion into his academic file, and basket well and normally directs the of­ Devin Gray and Corey Wallace give the For the Tigers, an upset win over the Buckingham's remaining year-and-a-half fense. Bovain's defensive quickness can starters a breather when necessary, but top-ranked and undefeated Blue Devils in of eligibility is in jeopardy. The Tigers' give opponents fits. the Tigers' bench wears thin after that. Cameron Indoor Stadium would certainly squad has been further depleted since "The one thing that concerns us is the For the Blue Devils, rebounding and put a halt to the dead-cat bounce. shooting guard David Young, who aver­ match-up problems they pose on the pe­ bench play are again the points of empha­ "We're just looking to play our game and aged 22 points in two games against Duke rimeter," said Brey. "Just like we did sis, as they were against Wake Forest. do the things we can do," said Brown. "We last year, left school. against UNC-Charlotte, we'll be guarding 'We're keeping a close eye on our kids can't cheat on any Duke players because Even so, Clemson coaches have tried to smaller, quicker guys that can go one-on- coining off the bench," said Brey. "We need they're such tremendous athletes. We just put the past behind them. one and drive to the basket well. They're to have production and intensity from them. hope they have a bad game, and we can get "I don't think the team is suffering be­ not afraid to do it either." Our goal is to have our bench match the some momentum."

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MINNEAPOLIS — The no-names on It sacked Jim Kelly five times, got four And the third was Edwards' second inter­ The Redskins got another chance a play Washington's defense were too much Sun­ interceptions — two by Edwards, one of ception, tipped to him by Martin Mayhew later when Darrell Green tipped Kelly's day for Buffalo's no-huddle offense. five Plan B free agents who start on defen­ and returned 35 yards. That set up pass and Edwdards returned it 23 yards to The Redskins won their third Super sive coordinator Richie Petitbon's unit. It Lohmiller's 39-yard field goal for 37-10. the Buffalo 12. But two plays later, Rypien's Bowl in 10 years, 37-24, putting the game also forced a fumble in helping Gibbs to his "Early on, they put some pressure on third-down pass hit guard Mark Schlereth away with 24 straight points after a score­ third Super Bowl win, tied with San me," Rypien said. "But they didn't get to in the helmet and Kirby Jackson picked it less first period, in which they blew two Francisco's Bill Walsh and one behind me. We were still able to make some plays." off for the Bills. touchdown chances. Pittsburgh's Chuck Noll on the all-time And that more than made up for Buffalo's But Buffalo was going nowhere. The Bills, one-point losers to the New list. one quick offensive spurt — a run of 10 Even though the Bills got good field York Giants in the Super Bowl a year ago, points that followed the Gouveia-Riggs position early, they didn't get into the never were in this meeting of the teams Machine-Gun Kelly touchdown. Redskins' territory until 3:10 remained in with the two best records in the NFL. Only Kelly set a Super Bowl record by throw­ And even then the defense contributed, the half. That drive, typically, was aborted two touchdowns late in the fourth quarter ing 58 times, and completed only 28 for 275 stopping the Bills at the 3-yard-line and by an 11-yard sack by Buck, who was made it seem that way. yards. forcing them to settle for Scott Norwood's picked up after beingreleased in preseason This Washington win was as much the It held Thurman Thomas, the league's 21-yard field goal that made it 24-3. by Cincinnati, a 3-13 team this year. work of obscure defenders like Kurt MVP this year, to just 10 yards in eight Then Thomas capped an 55-yard TD Later, Wilber Marshall, one of the Gouveia, Brad Edwards, Fred Stokes, Ja­ carries through the first three quarters, drive with a 1-yard run. The score was set defense's few name players, sacked Kelly son Buck, Alvoid Mays and Andre Collins limiting the league's leading running game up by a 29-yard pass interference call. and Edwards knocked away a pass to keep as any ofthe team's stars. to just 15 yards over that period and with­ the score 17-0 in a first half also marked by "Our defensive guys gave them a lot of out a rushing first down until midway Bizarre Start Buffalo mistakes — dropped passes by looks and I think that held them," Redskins through the third. The game got off to a bizarre start and Don Beebe and Keith McKeller that might coach Joe Gibbs said. Thomas finished with only 13 yards on continued that way through the first quar­ have gotten the Bills back into the game. 10 carries, and was never a factor, either. ter. Beebe also dropped a pass in the end Rypien and the Posse "We gave them a lot of different window First, Buffalo's Brad Daluiso was forced zone in the third quarter drive. Sure, MVP Mark Rypien was 18 of 33 for dressing. I think we confused them early to kick off twice because his first was ruled 292 yards and two touchdowns as Wash­ on," defensive end Charles Mann said. an "inadvertent kickoff because referee Washington finally made it 3-01:58 into ington ran the NFC's streak in the NFL's Frustrated them, as well. Jerry Markbreit was out of position. And, the second quarter on Lohmiller's 34- marquee game to eight straight. Trailing 17-0 and having had a couple of Thomas missed the Bills' first two offen­ yarder, set up by a 19-yard run by Earnest Sure, the "Posse"—receivers Art Monk, officials' calls go against them, Bills coach sive plays because he couldn't find his Byner and a 41-yard pass from Rypien to Gary Clark and Ricky Sanders — led a 17- Marv Levy railed at the refs as the half helmet under the Buffalo bench. Sanders. But a holding penalty on Jeff point explosion in 5 minutes, 45 seconds of ended, and television cameras caught him Washington then blew two scoring Bostic and two incomplete passes kept the the second quarter after a scoreless apparently shouting "you've been bought" chances. them from more. first period. That surge saw the Redskins at field judge Ed Merrifield. First the Redskins drove 87 yards to the The Skins got the ball right back after a use the no-huddle offense themselves in a It got even worse for the Bills before it Buffalo 2 with Monk catching 4 passes for 23-yard punt by Chris Mohr and finally modified reprise of their record 35-point got better. 79 yards in the drive. took it to the end zone, going to the no- second quarter in their Super Bowl rout of On the first play of the second half, On third down, Rypien hit Monk in the huddle and driving 51 yards on five plays. Denver four years ago. Gouveia returned an interception forced back ofthe end zone, but replay official Cal Rypien hit Byner in the flat, he caught it at And sure, Rypien hit Clark with a 30- by Collins' blitz to the 1. That set up Gerald Lepore overturned the TD because Monk's the 7 and dove into the end zone. yard TD pass with 1:24 left in the third Riggs' second 1-yard TD run for a 24-0 foot was on the rear line. It was the first Then Green picked off Kelly on his own quarter after Buffalo had cut a 24-0 lead to lead. touchdown reversed by replay in Super 45 and five plays later it was 17-0. Riggs 24-10. The defense did it again when Mays Bowl history. went over from the 1 after Rypien hit Gary But just as important was the work of a sacked Kelly, forcing a fumble that was Lohmiller came in for a 19-yard attempt, Clark for 34 yards to the 15 and Ricky blitzing defense that shut down the NFL's recovered by Stokes. That set up Chip and that was aborted when John Brandes' Ervins added 14 more. 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WOMEN'S P-7000 16041 West 110th Street • Lenexa, KS 66219 Year Add $3.50 UPS shipping charge per pair 800-321-1098 Signature. TOTAL AMOUNT (913)599-6995 • Fax (913) 599-2288 PAGE 6/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY, 27 1992 Top-ranked Terrapins race past women's basketball By MICHAEL KRACHON the court, while on the the offensive end Baker missed the shot after double pump­ time as the Terps took a 38-26 lead into the The top-ranked team in America coasted senior Robin Baker scored on two succes­ ing and Maryland stormed back on of­ locker room. to another easy victory in Cameron Indoor sive moves to the hoop to put the Blue fense. "Hicks is impossible to guard in the Stadium this past weekend. The team did Devils within eight, 26-18. Maryland All-America Jesse Hicks, who paint," said Leonard. "She has long arms it on the strength of a 17-2 run which Duke had an opportunity to close the would finish second on the team with 14 and is a great rebounder. She could carry began the second half. It also did it with a gap to six when Dana McDonald stole a points to go along with a team-high 11 the Burge [Heather and Heidi, the 6-4 suffocating defense and a clicking transi­ Maryland pass and fed Baker for what rebounds, scored from the paint to push twin forwards from Virginia] sisters, one tion game. But here is the catch. The team should have been an easy layup. However, the lead back to double digits. That is on each shoulder." did it on Friday night, not Saturday after­ the Terrapins hustled back on defense, where the margin would remain until half- The second stanza would be all Mary­ noon. land, as the Terrapins came out on a mis­ That's right, on Friday night the No. 1 sion. Hicks scored twice before Duke had women's team in the nation, the red-hot even crossed halfcourt. Malissa Boles added Maryland Terrapins, rolled, 80-54, past a third deuce to the board before the clock Duke. With the victory, Maryland's record had recorded one minute of play in the stands at 15-1 overall and 6-0 in the Atlan­ second half. tic Coast Conference. The Blue Devils are McDonald responded with a jump shot 11-6, 3-4 in the ACC. from the baseline to close the score to 44-28 The road does not get any easier for with just under 18 minutes to play. She Duke in the next two weeks, as the Blue scored again from the baseline with about Devils will face second-ranked Virgina 15 minutes remaining. Sandwiched in be­ twice, and meet Maryland again in College tween those two scores were 11 Maryland Park, Md. tallies. When the dust had settled and the The Terps came out ofthe blocks rolling, run had ended with a trey from Kristina jumping out to a 12-2 lead before the Blue Meiman, the score read 62-30. The game Devils could even break a sweat. Mary­ was all but over. land opened the game in a swarming 1-2- Make no mistake about it, the Blue Dev­ 1-1 fullcourt press which dropped back ils were soundly defeated, but things could into a tight player-to-player defense. have been closer. To be sure, the Blue "[Maryland] was just dominating in the Devils forced 20 Maryland turnovers, while paint," said Duke head coach Debbie committing 18. The Blue Devils also shot a Leonard. "They did an excellent job of horrendous 33.8 percent from the field, rebounding, and we were not aggressive while Maryland shot 56.8 percent. Worse, enough in the paint. Tonight we were sim­ the Terps outrebounded Duke 45-29. ply outplayed by a much better team. This "We were just not able to rebound the is without a doubt the best team I have ball," said Leonard. 'That was the key. We seen at Maryland." did not rebound the ball at all, we were not After an early timeout, the Blue Devils nearly aggressive enough on the boards." appeared to settle down, and started to The Blue Devils were able to shut down make a run of their own. Trailing 24-10, Maryland's Limor Mizrachi by using a Celeste Lavoie hit a short baseline jumper box-and-one, with Susan Brandau or Baker to get things started. Then, after two Mary­ holding the outside threat of Mizrachi to land free throws, Lavoie again answered BRIAN SCULLY/THE CHRONICLE two early points and just two assists. for Duke to make it 26-14. Defensively, the Duke guard Susan Brandau ran into roadblock after roadblock as the No. 1 The Blue Devils were forced to play most Blue Devils held the next two times down Terrapins routed the Blue Devils in Cameron Indoor Stadium Friday night. See TERPS on page 7 •

UNDERGRADUATE FINANCIAL AID 1

is GREW NEWS! We have just been informed that your 1991 GTE directories can be recycled. COMFLET Please bring your old directories to your pickup location. Recycle bins will be Friday, F available from lanuary 22 thru lanuary 27,1992. If you have any questions, please call the Directory Office at 684-2239. SUMMER SES; MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1992 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Injuries riddle Seminoles stalk on the warpath From wire reports (14-3, 4-2) went to its trapping defenses to beat Virginia Kost, Kauffman (AP) — The school that's expected to become a domi­ (8-8, 2-4). nant force in Atlantic Coast Conference football is already The Tar Heels avoided their first 3-3 start in Atlantic proving to be a worthy combatant in basketball. Coast Conference play in 26 seasons, while Virginia lost • TERPS from page 6 Florida State (12-4, 5-2) put five players in double for the 48th time in 52 games in Chapel Hill. of the game without the services of 6-2 freshman figures and took sole possession of second place in the Walt Williams topped the 30-point mark for the fifth Carey Kauffman, who was forced to leave the game ACC with a 98-76 victory Saturday over North Carolina straight time, getting 31 as the Terrapins (8-9, 1-6) early in the first half with a sprained ankle. State. Coach Pat Kennedy said the key to victory was snapped an eight-game losing streak. Williams made 11 Duke also was forced to play without the full carrying out all facets ofthe game plan. of 15 shots, including 6-for-9 from 3-point range, to help strength of Monika Kost. Kost sprained her ankle "One was to stop Tommy Gugliotta with our defenses. Maryland get their first victory since Dec. 23. last Tuesday in Tallahassee, Fla against Florida Number two was not to turn the ball over," Kennedy said. Williams is the first ACC player since David Thompson, State. Kost did play 22 minutes against the Terps "Number three was to control the backboards, and num­ in the 1974-75 season, to have at least four consecutive 30- and scored five points while snaring five rebounds. ber four was to show offensive patience and good ball point games. The Blue Devils have a week to recuperate before movement." Chris Whitney led Clemson (9-5, 1-4) with 23 points. taking on No. 2 Virginia in Cameron next Saturday. Gugliotta, who averages 24.3 points per game and The Tigers trailed by only a point with 6:37 left, but made scored 36 against North Carolina, was held scoreless until only one basket in the next five minutes. he hit a free throw with 1:16 left in the first half. Gugliotta Jon Barry and James Forrest each scored 19 points for finished with just seven points and was scoreless from 3- the Yellow Jackets (14-5). Barry hit only three field goals point range, but grabbed 10 rebounds. in the game, but all were 3-pointers, and he also hit three "My point to him the other day was You're not going to of four free throws in the final minute to help the Yellow DUKE VS. MARYLAND get 30 every night. There's going to be nights when you get Jackets avoid a third consecutive loss, and broke Maryland MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS only 14 and 15. You're human,"' N.C. State coach Les Louisville's four-game winning streak. Ferguson 1 0-0 0-0 OO 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Panek 5 0-0 OO 00 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Robinson said. 'Tonight was one of those nights." The next action is tonight, when Duke hosts Clemson, Colleton 28 5-7 OO OO 4' 1 1 0 1 2 10 As for the rest ofthe game plan, the Wolfpack (9-7,3-3) Tennessee is at North Carolina State and Florida State is Mizrachi 22 1-1 0-0 OO 2 2 2 0 2 1 2 committed 20 turnovers compared to 13 for Florida State. at Florida. Bermet 10 1-2 0-1 2-2 1 0 0 0 1 1 4 Hicks 25 5-10 OO 4-7 11 1 3 0 1 2 14 The Seminoles held a 44-35 rebounding edge and was Andrew 18 1-3 0-0 4-4 3 0 1 0 1 4 6 patient enough to shoot 51.4 percent from the field. Lee 22 6-8 0-0 Ol 2 0 2 0 1 3 12 Sam Cassell scored 23 points, Chuck Graham and Today Boles 24 5-7 OO 36 5 0 1 0 1 2 15 Rodney Dobard had 14, and Charlie Ward and Bob Sura Christy 18 1-2 OO 0-1 2 0 6 0 1 1 10 Men's basketball vs. Clemson, Cameron Indoor Camper 8 0-2 OO OO 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 scored 10 each for Florida State. Rimkus 16 0-2 OO 1-2 5 1 2 1 0 2 5 Kevin Thompson's 19 points topped N.C. State. Stadium, 9:00 p.m. Adams 3 0-2 OO OO 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 Team 6 1 Also Saturday, No. 10 North Carolina beat Virginia 77- Totals 20033-58 0-1 14-23 45 5 20 1 7 22 80 56, and Maryland stopped Clemson 84-71. Outside the Thursday league, No. 18 Georgia Tech beat 20th-ranked Louisville Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS McFarland 8 0-1 OO OO 1 0 3 0 1 x 0 73-65. Men's basketball vs. Florida State, Tallahassee, McKaig 4 0-0 OO OO 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hubert Davis, assuming the reserve's role for the sec­ 7:30 p.m. Baker 28 311 0-2 0-1 0 0 2 0 1 0 6 ond time in two weeks, scored 19 points as the Tar Heels Lavoie 17 4-10 OO 0-1 5 4 0 1 0 5 8 Anderson 7 0-0 OO OO 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 Meiman 10 3-4 1-1 OO 1 1 0 0 0 0 7 Blanding 7 0-4 OO OO 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 Kauffman 2 0-1 OO OO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kost 22 1-6 OO 3-5 3 1 0 0 0 2 5 Brandau 21 0-3 OO 4-4 0 0 3 0 1 0 4 McDonald 19 3-6 OO OO 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 Johnson 23 38 OO 2-2 4 0 2 0 0 4 8 Wills 32 3-5 OO 4-7 6 1 6 0 0 2 10 Team 8 1 Totals 20020-59 1-3 13-20 29 •6 18 1 5 17 54 Maryland 38 42 80 Duke 26 28 54 Technical Fouls: None. Offtc iais: Davis, ( •orteau Attendance — -1,236 LSAT GMAT MCAT

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Get going, call W0&96JAMEX. TRAVEL Ifyou're already a Cardmember, there's no need to ca"- RELATED 'School year is considered Sept. 1-june 14, summer June 15-Aug. 31. Complete terms and conditions of this travel otter will arrive with your certificates. Continental Airlines alone is re:ponsible for fulfillment of this offer. American Express assumes no liability.for Continental Airlines' performance. SERVICES © 1992 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc. An American Express company MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE~9 Choosing to be a grad student means social martyrdom

Every once in a while, we all have experiences that if he is only a composite. Never mind. make us wish that we could just return to the womb and • Random thoughts Anyway, when I look at people like Glen, it stresses me forget this whole "life" thing. These are the experiences out because I'm afraid that 111 be sucked into this compos­ which parents like to call stepping stones, or rites of Stephanie Nevels ite some time in the near future. passage, or any other euphemism that they can think of to make the concept of growing up and paying your own criminal record? I tried to make a list ofthe advantages and disadvan­ bills sound appealing. Even though I'm applying, the whole idea of me as a tages of being a grad student. I figured this way I could see So far, we've all managed to get through the first day of grad student is hard to accept. I've spent a good deal of my some ofthe virtues ofit and not be so anxious about the kindergarten, the puberty thing (well, most of us), and undergraduate career making fun of grad students. After whole thing. The results: getting into Duke. So, here we are at this brain farm, all, everyone knows that once you start grad school, your Advantage: You don't have to worry about fashion. thinking that we're set from here on out. life is pretty much over and you become a social leper. Disadvantage: The reason you don't have to worry Then somewhere in the middle of junior year you start about fashion is because no one sees you. realizing that your major hasn't prepared you for any­ Take Glen, for instance. Glen is a hypothetical compos­ Advantage: You get student discounts because every­ thing but more school, or working in the mall. ite of a few grad students who I've known in the past. He's one knows you have no money. So, just when you'd almost forgotten what the SAT and usually a nice person, but just a little high strung. I often Disadvantage: You have no money. college applications look like, you get to go through the think that smelling the book mildew in Perkins for too Advantage: All the professors in your department know whole process again for grad school. The prospect of this many years has damaged his brain a little. It's either that you by your full name. task makes you want to call up whoever declared that you or maybe his being out in public sends him right into Disadvantage: All the professors in you department were smart in the first place, and put a curse on their information overload. Anytime he manages to escape know you by your full name. descendents. from his windowless office, he goes skipping across the Basically, by the end of the Ust, I've come to the quad like the hunchback of Notre Dame (a deformity from conclusion that there aren't really any advantages to Well, this is the stage of life that most of my friends and wearing a backpack on the same shoulder for too many being in grad school. Except, of course, that you get to be I are going through right now. In fact, I have to finish up years) mumbling, "I'm out, I'm out!! I'm never going back, an expert in a particular field (or at least you learn to a lot ofthe paper work this weekend. And there's always never, never, never!" in a voice that sounds like Elmer sound like one). so much information to be considered: personal state­ Fudd with asthma. I suppose that's all the advantage a person could ask ments, recommendations, GRE scores, psychiatric re­ Then there's Glen's social life, which I would go on and for. ports and blood tests. Of course, after all that they could on about. That is, I could go on and on about it if he had It can't be so bad, just look at all the Glens in the world. still reject you if they don't like your mother's maiden one. Which he doesn't. Which means that there's not name. 111 admit I exaggerated on those last three, but one much to say about Glen's social life except to comment on Stephanie Nevels is a Trinity senior who would like to of my applications did ask for my mother's maiden name, the abysmal lack ofit. And going on and on about the lack state that Glen is a fictional character, and any similarity and I don't understand why. What are they looking for, a of someone's social life is kind of a cruel thing to do, even between him and any one person is purely coincidental. Sensitive writer recovers from freshman's virulent attack

Well, here we are again. I've made it through to my like, so that you can leave them to fend for themselves second week with only one hate letter to put into my • Monday, Monday while you try to see which ofthe pledges you can make hit scrapbook. Thanks Anne. Don't you think Fm trying my the ceiling first. Never really understood the logic behind best? You know it's not easy to be the new kid on the block dUb that one. and all that. I have feelings too. Wimper, wimper, sob, sob Holy Police Stupidity, Batman: Did anyone else (dUb breaks down crying. The big man JB himself enters St. Valentine's Day, New Year's Eve, etc. They say that if notice the article concerning the James Bonds, Jr. case in office, sees dUb crying and comes to his side:) you can't get laid on Bid Night at Duke, you can't get laid. Friday's Chronicle? Clear example of complete incompe­ JB: "What's the matter dUb?" dUb:"I'm trying so hard, I am one of those people who have made it my own tence. Apparently, the police "accidentally ran over Bonds and no one likes me. I don't want to do it anymore." JB: personal quest to defy this prophecy. Most of what I while looking for him." I think the confusion came in a "Hey, hey. It's OK Just give them time. Theyll come witnessed on Saturday night was more along the lines of miscommunication of the instructions they were given. around." dUb:"Gee, ya' really think so?" JB: "Sure. I know drunk female pledge grotesquely kissing drunk female They were told to track Bonds and took this a little bit too so. Now come on. Wipe your eyes and give one of those big sisters, while hordes of drunken guys—both Greek and literally. smiles. There we go. Now, get back to work. Don't make independent—did their best to pick up anyone and every­ Actually, it's sickening that something like this can me have to use the whip again!" one in sight. happen. It's even more sickening that the police then try And I was starting to think that I wasn't loved. My only Wait, I think I just described a regular night at kegs. to exonerate themselves by claiming that blows already response to you is that I would like to hear your opinion Never mind. inflicted to Bonds' head by Ramsey, the defendant, would on how things are handled at Duke after you have been For those of you who took bids and are happy, congratu­ have killed him if the police car didn't act as a "more here for four years. Oh, to be young and naive again. To lations. However, to those who didn't, don't worry about immediate fatal injury to the torso." Why avoid the each her own. it. It's really not as big a deal as you think, and you will inevitable, right guys? Hats off once again to the men in still have just as many guys hitting on you wherever you blue. Some people are really confused. I am taking a 9 a.m. go. You just won't have 130 of your closest friends around class two days a week as a matter of necessity. I learned you constantly to help ward them off. Get directions to My prediction for the big game which will already be this week that there are people actually fighting to get Chapel Hill. You'll have more fun going out there, any­ over by the time you read this is—who cares? If the Jets into this class. God, they must be desperate. Either that, way! aren't in it, it won't be a good game anyway. or else all ofthe other blow-offs must already be filled. Of Don't worry guys, I won't leave you out. One quick note dUb thinks that if you're going to cheat, so be it, but don't course, I'm not implying that my class is a blow-off. Let us on all ofthe shake-ups that occurred this week. It must be be stupid enough to turn the same paper in to two profes­ just say that it is "differently demanding." Might as well a lot of fun to go to a semi-formal with someone you really sors within the same department. stay clear of the PC police. Speaking of early classes, I couldn't help but notice the article outlining the new set of 8 a.m. classes soon to be instituted. Wow, that sounds like a great administrational change. It's funny. Just the other day I was saying to myself that even though I am taking a 9 a.m. class, so much of my day is being wasted. I would be so much more productive if I could just wake up in the pre-dawn hours, and do more before 6 a.m. than most people do in their entire day. Beware of Greeks Bearing Gifts: Someone would have to be as clueless as a Tibetan Monk (even one with a three-octave range) not to realize that this past week has been consumed by sorority rush. Everywhere I went this week, people were incessantly talking about rush. The "How was your break rap" of last week has conve­ niently been converted to the "How is rush going rap" of this week. For the women who were getting called back where they wanted, the conversations were uniform enough. But, for the women who were getting cut from their favorite sororities—and boy, there were a lot of them—the rationalizations were flying like crazy. These rationalizations ranged anywhere from, "Gee, the girls in that sorority were so superficial. I wouldn't have taken their bid anyway. Basically, they saved me the trouble of cutting them," to "You know, I wasn't into rush anyway. I was just doing it to see what its like. Ill be much happier as an independent. Now, I don't have to go to all of those boring mixers."

I found Bid Night amusing but kind of dull. Bid Night * CLINTON'S GETTING COCK/.'" is one of those incredibly overrated nights, up there with PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1992 Comics

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THE CHRONICLE

SPORTSWRAP editor: Moorari Shah "Bad guy comin' in, Arnie!... Minor key!' Copy editors: Leigh Dyer, Jay Epping, Ann Heimberger, Michael Saul Wire editors: Nishan "Forthe Last Time" Fernando, Hunter Gatewood Associate photography editor: Scott Booth Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Back in business: Blair Boardman YWKTS TUE ^T Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Peg Palmer GfcNDES? / OFCCURSE, KKT WE EMEU GET ^ EEW Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Stacy Glass, TEr\Q\ER J REPORT WE'RE BBtAG DUMW. VMM PRACTICE SEMESTERS? HMW&0UY? A CARDS GRMED? [ DID WW Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soininen, Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman Creative services staff:....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, .//^ Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Kathy McCue, Kevin Mahler, Merri Rolfe, Susan Somers-Willett Accounts payable manager: Michelle Kisloff Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: GregCeithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Jessica Balis, Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich Calendar coordinator: • Cindy Cohen

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;PTSe#EEr4..o MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Community Calendar

"Education, Delusions of Grandeur and Pink Ice Ball. Annual semi-formal ofthe Career Development Services are offered by Today Foreign Policy: The Case of Argentine, lota Mu Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha the Office of Continuing Education for those "The Suppliants: A Staged Reading of the 1889-1989" by Carlos Escude. Center for Sorority, Inc. Raffle time 10:30 pm. Semi- who are seeking a career change, self- Greek Tragedy by Aeschylus," Duke Drama. International Studies. 12:15 pm. formal 8:30-12;30 pm. assessment, employment options, and college Sheafer Theater. 8 pm. choices. For more information, call 6846259. Sunday, February 2 Info, session for Housecourse and NC Thursday, January 30 Red Cross needs volunteer dispatchers to take Student Rural Health Coalition. 139 Soc Choral Vespers. Memorial Chapel of Duke Eucharist and Dinner. Episcopal Student incoming calls. Training provided. Call 489- Sci. 7pm. Chapel. 5:15 pm. Center. 505 Alexander Ave. 5 pm. 6541. "The Dead Sea Scrolls Today" by Dr. Jonas No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. Overeaters Anonymous meeting. Episcopal The American Red Cross needs volunteer Greenfield. Sponsored by the Center for Judaic Student Center on Alexander Ave. 2:30- receptionists to staff the front desk at their Studies. 114 Physics Bldg. 7:30 pm. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Graduate and 3:30 pm. Call 286-1860 for more info. new location in Univesity Place beginning in Professional Students Bible Study. Chapel November. This person would direct blood Habitat for Humanity weekly meeting. "Looking at Jesus Today" by Dr. Dale Basement kitchen. 7:30 am. and 3:30 pm. donors, CPR class participants and others House D. 9 pm. Martin. 211 Old Div. Bldg. 9:45 am. Fellowship of Christian Faculty and to their appropriate areas. Call 489-6541 ECOS meeting. Ill Soc Sci. 9 pm. Administrators. Chapel basement kitchen. Chapel Services. Rev. Dr. Thomas G. Long. for more information 11 am. Spectrum mtg. Mary Lou Williams Ctr. 5 pm. 9 am. Northwood Manor Nursing Home needs Raptures Christian Fellowship weekly bible Monday, February 3 volunteers to visit with, read to, and write Tuesday, January 28 study. Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center. letters for patients. People with musical Habitat for Humanity weekly meeting. abilities are encouraged to volunteer, also. If Journey. Catholic Student Center. 7-8 pm. 6:30 pm. House D. 9 pm. interested, call Pam or Robin at 471-4558. Taize Evening Prayer Service. Memorial Free Vegetarian Dinner. Vegetarian Club. Chapel. 5:15 pm. 130 Bio Sci. 5-7 pm. Bring your own plates Triangle Women's Martial Arts beginning karate Support groups for new parents. Call 684- and silverware. class for women. First class free. Triangle 3714 to find out about these groups. Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. 9 pm- Women's Martial Arts Center. 7 pm. 12 am. Wesley Fellowship Holy Eucharist. Wesley Volunteers are needed by the Mental Offie. Chapel basement. 5:30 pm. Tuesday, February 4 Health Association in Central Carolina to Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. facilitate support groups for loved ones of "The Parameters of Chinese Literature" by Business Symposium "Positioning Corpo­ someone who has committed suicide. For "Assessing the Quality of Life in Urban China" Prof. Victor Mair. Breedlove Room. 204 rate America forthe Nineties and Beyond". more information, call 682-8066. Prof. Hanlong Lu. 2111 Campus Dr. 4-6 pm. Perkins Library. 4 pm. Sponsored by the Fuqua School of Busi­ "The Suppliants: A Staged Reading of the ness. Washington Duke Inn. 6 pm recep­ Depressive and Manic Depressive Support Greek Tragedy by Aeschylus," Duke Drama. "In the Flesh: A Situation for Feminist tion. 7 pm dinner and keynote address. For Group. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday of Sheafer Theater. 8 pm. Inquiry" by Prof. Hortense Spillers. Trailer reservations and more info, call 419-0903. month from 7:15-8:45 pm. Glendale Height 4B East Campus. 4:30 pm. United Methodist Church. 908 Leon Street. Habitat for Humanity weekly meeting. Taize Evening Prayer Service. Memorial Call 682-8066 for more information. House D. 9 pm. NC School of the Arts Flute Ensemble. Chapel. 5:15 pm. Nelson Music Room. 8 pm. Lunchtime Support Group for People with Honduras Team Meeting. Wesley office. Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. 9 pm- Depression. Tuesdays 12 noon-l:30 pm. Chapel basement. 6:30 pm. Black Woman's Gathering. Topic: Black 12 am. 905 W. Main St. Sponsored by Mental Women in Politics. Giles Dorm. Health Associaton in Central Carolina. Call Wesley Celebration of Eucharist. Wesley Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. 682-8066 for more information. office. Chapel basement. 5:30 pm. RCIA Program. Catholic Student Center. 7- 8:30 pm. Honduras Team Meeting. Wesley office. Graduate and Professional Student Social. Chapel basement. 6:30 pm. Separation and Divorce Support Group. Catholic Student Center. Potluck dinner Student-Athlete Support Group. Sponsored by Thursdays, 5:30-7 pm. 905 W. Main SL Suite Wesley Celebration of Eucharist. Wesley signup in the Catholic St. Ctr. 6-8 pm. CAPS. Hall of Fame Room. Cameron. 7-8 pm. 19-A. Call 682-8066 for more information. office. Chapel basement. 5:30 pm. Duke Democrats Coalition for Peace and Study Abroad Returnees Reception. Von CPR Instructors needed at the American Red Justice. Video showing. 201 Perkins. 7:30 pm. Canon B and C. 4-6:30 pm. RSVP before Exhibits Cross. For more information, call 4896541. 1/29 to 684-2174. Mallarme Chamber Players: Close Enough "The New Narrative: Contemporary Fiber Arts" The blood donor site in Duke Hospital for Jazz. Durham Arts Council. 8 pm. NC State Univ. Visual Arts Center. Jan. 30. 7- South will be open on Mondays, 11:30 am- Friday, January 31 10 pm. 4:30 pm. and Thursdays from 9 am-2 pm. "Gender and Sacred Space in the Middle Lecture Series. Mary Hunter. 104 Biddle Ages," by Jane Schulenberg. 108 E Duke Olivia Gatewood exhibit paints in oils, acrylics, Volunteers needed at a new Home forthe Music Bldg. 4:30 pm. Bldg.5 pm. reins, pastels, and water pastels on large Aged. Volunteer opportunies include Tom Chapin and the Duke Jazz Ensemble. canvasses in various media. St. Joseph's assisting with arts and crafts, bingo, Wednesday, January 29 Baldwin Auditorium. 6 pm. Historic Foundation. Hayti Heritage Center. discussion groups, musical programs, and more, call Robin at 544-0100. Seminary Day. Meet with seminary "Chemical-Enymatic Synthesis of Oligosac­ General Public Notices representatives in the Bryan Center lobby. charides" by Dr. Ole Hindsgaul. Fritz Be a First Aid and Safety Trained Kids 11 am-3 pm. London Lecture Hall (103) Gross Chem. The Hartwood of Durham, a local rest instructor. Teach kids to cope with home, needs volunteers to visit, assist Seminar: Environental Management and 3:30 pm. emergencies.Sponsored by Red Cross. Call with exercise, crafts, bingo, and music. 489-6541 for more info. Policy Research Topics by Doug Rader from Museum of Art lecture on Jackson Call Robin at 544-0100. the Environmental Defense Fund. UNC Pollock's "Psychoanalytic Drawings,". The Durham Community Concert Band is School of Public Health Environmental North Gallery. 6 pm. The People For the American Way in NC is looking for additional members for all Management and Policy Program, rm 2301 looking for college student volunteers to sections of the band. The band rehearses McGavern-Greenberg. 12-1 pm. Senator Al Gore will be speaking on and work with secondary students in Durham weekly on Thursdays at 7;30 pm. in the signing his new book, Earth In The City and County schools during the week of "A Chemical Approach to the Sequence Durham Arts Council Bldg. on Morris St. Balance.'Ecology and the Human Spirit. The Feb. 24-28. Students will have discussions Specific Recognition of Double Helical Regulator Bookshop. 3-4:30 pm. with secondary students about good Sun Shares is providing recycling services in DNA" by Dr. Peter Dervan. Fritz London citizenship, civic participation and toler­ the parking lot of Oxford Commons Shopping Lecture Hall (103) Gross Chem. 3:30 pm. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship large ance for diversity. Call 1-800-768-7329. Center near the North Roxboro Road entrance. China: An Update Report, by Prof. Nan Lin. group meeting. York Chapel. 7 pm. Duke University Medical Center, Durham 10 am. $3. The Duke Cancert Patient Support Program Eucharist (Episcopalian) Duke Chapel Regional Hospital and VA Medical Center is seeking volunteers to offer emotional Major Speakers: Chuck D. Lead vocalist of Crypt. 10:15 am. need blood donations to support patient support to patients receiving chemo­ Public Enemy. Page Aud. 8 pm. International Coffee Break. Cosponsored care. All blood types are needed, especially therapy. A training session will be held on 0- and B+. You must weigh at least 110 Jan. 28 from 2-4 pm. For more info, call "The Changing Russian People" by Yuri by Duke Campus Ministries and area congregations. 12-1:30 pm. lbs. and be at least 17 years old. Contact Rachel at 684-4497 or 684-3238. Arutiunian. Center for International the American Red Cross. Studies. 5 pm. "Estimating Climatic Stress on Forest Planned Parenthood has opened a new Join HELP, a confidential support group for Productivity from the Ground and from satellite clinic in Durham on Broad St. Support group for students challenged by people concerned about genital herpes. Satellites" by Ddr. Richard Waring. 144 Bio Their number is 419-8081. medical/physical conditions. 01 Rowers. 4-5:15 Sponsored by Planned Parenthood. Call pm. Call Dr. Talley at 660-1000 for more info. Sci. 12:30 pm. 929-5402 for more information. Student Notices Wesley Singers. Wesley Fellowship. 5 pm. "Calcium and Water Effects on Primary OASIS needs volunteers to carry books to Roots: Is there a Relationship?" Dr. Tom Academic Interaction Program. Take your Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. shut-in individuals. For more information, Scott. 140 Bio Sci. 10 am. call 560-0152. professor out to a free lunch. Come to the Wesley Fellowship Eucharist. Welsey office. ASDU office or call 684-6403. Chapel basement. 5:30pm. Saturday, February 1 The American Red Cross needs volunteer drivers to drive needy people to doctors' House Course Registration Deadline is Jan. Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with Encounters with the Music of Our Time. appointments. Call 4896541 for more 29 during Drop/Add. Lists available in 103 Holy Eucharist. Duke Chapel Basement. Cuartetto Latinoamericano. Film Theater. information. and 04 Allen Bldg. 9:30 pm. Bryan Center. 8 pm. Duke Postpartum Support Program. "The baby Applications for the Young Trustee to the Plainchant Morning Prayer (Episcopalian) Romance in Swingtime. The Ark Dance is fine but...how are you?" for more info, call University Board of Trustees are due in the Duke Memorial Chapel 8:30 am. Studio. Institute of the Arts. 7 and 9 pm. 684-3714. ASDU office on Jan. 27. at 5 pm. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1992 Classifieds

Announcements OPEN YOUR EYES PREGNANCY TESTS NOW AVAILABLE AT Spend a summer in New Hampshire. SCIENTISTS Roommate Wanted to conditions in Eastern N.C. Learn first­ THE HEALTHY DEVIL HEALTH EDUCA­ Prestegious boys and girls sports camps (in vitro Lab) M.S. or B.S. in biological hand through Rural Health Coalition First TION CENTER. If you suspect you might are hiring for all positions, including sciences with minimum three years Healthy Volunteers Needed! Males Info session: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. be pregnant, it's important to find out for nurses. Camps are located on New laboratory experience is required. Male non-smoker to share comfort- and females, 18-26 y.o., are needed Second session: Monday, 7p.m., 124 certain as soon as possible. Duke Stu­ England's largest lake, near film site of Candidates must have experience with able,furnished3/l,2-storyolderhome to participate in a study on physiologi­ Soc-Sci. dent Health now offers urine pregnancy "On Golden Pond". A variety of programs various cell and tissue culture tech­ 2 blocks from East Campus. Liberal, cal responses to laboratory or every­ tests at the Healthy Devil Health Educa­ are offered. Contact Kyle for more info, niques. Experience with biochemical responsible grad student/professional day tasks. Participants will be reim­ YOGA&MEDITATION tion Center. The urine pregnancy test at (919) 847-8047. and cytotoxic endpoints, and nervous preferred. $300/mo. plus 1/2 utili­ bursed for their time and effort. If detects pregnancy as early as 1012 system culture techniques highly de­ ties. 682-3838. interested, call 684-8667 and ask for Wednesday evening Yoga 5:45p.m.; days after conception; however, we en­ CRUISE LINES NOW HIRING- Students sirable. The successful candidate will meditation 7:15p.m. Durham Friends the ambulatory study (men only) orthe courage you to wait until you've missed Needed! Earn $2,000+/month and be responsible for maintaining an in Non-smoking roommate needed. Own Meeting House, 404 Alexander AVe. your period before you come in to be women's study (women only). World travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Carib­ vitro (cell and tissue culture) lab using bedroom/bath. Washer/dryer, fire­ Call John Orr for information, 286-4754. tested. If your most recent period was bean). Cruise Staff, Gift Shop, Tour a variety of neural cultures. The candi­ place. $275/mo. Call Julie at 933- unusually light and you still suspect you Guides, Waiter/Waitress, etc... Holiday, date will maintain cell cultures, con­ Undergrad students on financial aid 2172. For a Wild Time might be pregnant, come in for testing. Summer and Career Employment avail­ duct experiments with neurotoxic who wish to apply for financial aid for After testing, Lisa Barber or Linda Carl able. No experience necessary. Call chemicals using biochemical and cy­ Summer Session sponsored study Sign up for Project WILD house course will provide counseling and referral. You (206)545-4548 ext. C263. totoxic measurements, and analyze Rooms for Rent abroad programs must sign up in 121 on experiential education. Meets Mon­ may request a test by calling 684-3620, data using both IBM and Macintosh Allen by 5 p.m., Feb. 14. days, 7-9:30 p.m. in GA Down Under. ext. 325,397 or by walking in during the software. Position is located at the ACES #136288. First meeting Monday, Counselors: Camp Wayne, coed Share beautiful historic house, 2.5 Healthy Devil office hours (Mon-Thurs, U.S. Environmental Protaction Agency Jan. 27. Any questions call Nikki, 684- children's camp, N.E. Pennsylvania. 6/ blocks to East, furnished or unfur­ INTERNS IN CONSCIENCE. Ain't 11-4; Fri, 1-4). The Healthy Devil is in Research Triangle Park. Forward 1369. 23-8/21/92. Have the most memorable nished, W/D, large bedroom, $265; nothin' to it but to do it! House located in Room 113, House 0, Kilgo resume to: ManTech Environmental summer of your life! Great opportunity small bedroom, $210, plus utilities. courses begin this week. Call 684- Arch, next to Phi Kappa Psi. Pregnancy Technology, Inc. (PVA #421089), PO for growth and personal, professional, 419-4421. Leave message. Snow Skiers tests are covered by your health fee. Box 12313, RTP, NC 27709. EOE 4481 tor more information. and parenting skills. Counselors: ten­ Steep slopes, knee-deep powder, in­ nis, swim (W.S.I, preferred), water ski, tense rays, happy hour pitchers when CURIOUS DukEngineer sailing, basketball, volleyball, softball, Apts. for Rent the lifts close, steamy hot tubs under Work Study Student about migrant farmworkers in North magazine will hold its organizational soccer, gymnastics, aerobics, nature/ cool clear Colorado night skies...Sound $5.10/hour. Work Study student Carolina? Take the house course, good? Join us for spring break in Steam­ meeting on Wednesday 29 at 7:30 camping, dance/cheerleading, guitar, Apartment Available p.m. in Teer Basement. Writers and batik, sculpture, ceramics, painting, needed. Great experience-flexible hours. Mondays at 7 p.m. in the Arts House. boat Springs, CO. $719 includes forSub-Lease. Two-bedroom furnished photographers needed. silkscreen, photography, drama, self- Call 684-2163 for details. Call 684-4481 for more information. roundtrip air, 7 nights condo, lift tickets, apartment available for sub-lease at defense. Other staff: group leaders and more. Call Mark at 682-7592 for Duke Manor apartments, from March AOII AOII AOII (20+), general, R.N.'s, nurse's aide, Spring Break '92 FREE PUPPIES info. 9 through December 28,1992. Rent Congrats to our new pledges! EVERY­ bookeeper, driver/video (21+). Other Earn free trips and cash!!! Openings is $488.00 per month. For details, Golden Retriever mix. Ready to go. ONE is invited to help us celebrate at positions available. On campus inter­ Call 732-4929 after 5p.m. Youth Outreach available for aggressive individuals, clubs call Pat Johnson, 684-8795. Under the Street on Tuesday, Jan. 28. views Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 4- or organizations to promote trips to All members please come to see Dr. Buses leave West at 9:30p.m., 10p.m., 5. For more info call (516)889-3217 or Daytona Beach. Have fun, meet people From Israel Snow, a dynamic speaker on youth in and 10:30p.m. Come see how those write 12 Allevard St, Lido Beach, NY and gain valuable work experience. 1- Houses for Rent Informal discussion with noted au­ Durham. He'll be here Tuesday, Jan. 28 AOII's party! 11561. Include school phone number. 519^39-1500. thor, lecturer, and Judaic scholar at 8 p.m. in Zener Auditorium (Soc/ LARGE, furnished house near East. YEHEZKEL LANDAU. "Solutions to the Psych.). Please contact your director for Interns in conscience Atlanta group $360/UP WEEKLY Living room with fireplace, solid panel­ Israeli-Palestinian Dilemna." 4-5:30 more info. meeting has been changed to Random Mailing brochures! Spare/full time. Set Motivated, flexible, determined office Manager needed for Duke Community ing in dining room, hardwood floors, p.m., Thursday, Jan. 28, Chapel base­ House Jan. 27, 8p.m. Questions? CAII own hours! Free details. Send self ad­ oriented real estate firm. Excellent com­ big kitchen, two full baths. Levolor ment lounge. All are welcome. Monster Sonya 684-1251 or Liz 684-7852. dressed, stamped envelope: Publishers puter skills required. Send resume: 824 blinds throughout Washer, dryer, dish­ Clearance Sale now underway at Look (B)P.O. Box 51665, Durham, NC, 27717. VERTICES E. Forest Hills Blvd. Durham, 27707. washer. Very comfortable, with an ef­ RESEARCH PROBS? Out! Catalog and name brand outlet. ficient gas furnace and new "low E" Save 25-50% off our already discounted WANTED: Work study student for cleri­ Assistance with dissertations, term Meeting for Spring issue: Tuesday, windows. Available May 18. (404)448- prices. 712 Ninth St., 286-7262. cal/office assistance. Duties will include Retail clerk for educational toy and papers, independent studies, grant Jan.28, 8:30p.m., 129 Soc-Psy. New 1348 (collect). word processing, filing and general as­ children's bookstore in Brightleaf Square. proposals, technical review. L. Ucko, contributors to Duke's science and sistance as required. Should have profi­ 22-30 hrs/week. 2 weekdays 10a.m.- Ph.D. 489-7711. Grad. and Prof., Students. Have a medicine magazine are welcome! Please cient working knowledge of WordPerfect 6p.m., 2 weekday afternoons 3-6p.m., 3 Bedroom historic house for rent, 2.5 gripe about the basketball ticket come! and IBM PC's. Minimum 10 hours/week. and some Saturdays. Some retail expe­ blocks to East, furnished or unfur­ distribution policy? Then come to WOMEN'S GROUP Call 681-6295 for an appointment. rience preferred. Call from lOa.m.-lp.m. nished, wood floors, lots of windows, the GPSC B'ball ticket line policy only. 683-9670. W/D, $750/mo. 419-4421, leave committee's open meeting on Mon­ Empowerment group sponsored by CAPS CRUISE REP message. day, Jan. 27 and Feb. 10 at 7 p.m. in starts Jan.30. 5:30-7p.m. 01 Flowers. Sell cruises for local cruise-only travel PHOTO ID CARDS room 207 Engineering Building. Call 660-1000 for information or screen­ WORK STUDY ing interview. agency. Earn generous commissions. CRUISE LINE. 489-0884. The East-WestCenteris lookingforWork Autos For Sale Instant Passport Study Students for Spring Semester. WANTED: Workstudy opportunity with exciting dy­ Must have editorial skills, proofreading and Your favorite professor. Reward: namic arts organization. Must be reli­ skills, knowledge of Russian a plus. SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, 4wheel- job Application $5000 plus $1000 library grant. Nomi­ able, responsible, and well-organized. Assistant to the Assistant Director. Call ers, motorhomes, by FBI, IRS, DEA. nations for the Alumni Distinguished Photos in Color American Dance Festival; 684-6402. 684-5551 for an appointment. Available yourarea now. Call (800)338- Undergraduate Teaching Award are 3388 ext. C-2771. due at Alumni House by Feb. 28! 2/$6.60 Working Student Band looking for a bass Child Care 11 or more $3.00 each HOUSE CC player. Call 383-8532 or 419-0973. 1986 Acura Integra, 5-speed, excel­ lent condition. Alpine stereo, A/C. Freshmen Guys- live on West. Great DUKE FACULTY Free Spring Breaks Afternoon Child Care and transportation 65K, $5250 or best offer. 684-1371. Laminating while housing, parties, and mixers. Sign-ups Promote and organize our Spring Break needed; 5 days weekly; $7/hour. Call Own Your Own Home! Wednesday(l/29), Thursday(l/30); 7- you wait tours. All materials furnished. Good pay 489-8757 before 10 p.m. Great location across from 10p.m. 1982 VW Rabbit, AM/FM stereo cass., East Campus, 1 mile from and fun Call Campus Marketing 1-800- A/C, runs very well. Asking $1190, LAMINATED 423-5264. Hospital. Bright, airy with Meetings Babysitter needed Wednesdays from negotiable. Call 489-4373. |f\ PHOTO ID'S 1:30 p.m. (or 2:30)-5:30 p.m. Home windows on all sides. Students who Babysit: Want to be listed away from home! Call Robin today, '87 Ford Aerostar XLT. A real steal * U \ 900 West Main Street in Spring Babysitting and Elder Care L Skylights, high ceilings. Youth Outreach 490-1735 (leave message). at $3800.8594919. ' \ (Across fromBrijjhttarfS q J directory? Call Child and Family Pro­ IAMINATCO \ M.f ii am.SprnSalf-4pm $54,900 Call 490-6055 or All members please come to see Dr. PHOTO ID-S\ A&1./VI 1ft grams, 684-8687 with your schedule 683-2118 493-2850. Snow, a dynamic speaker on youth in 1988 Acura Integra hatch back. White, and 2 references' phone numbers. Services Offered Durham. He'll be here Tuesday, Jan. 28 A/C, standard shift. Very good condi­ at 8 p.m. in Zener Auditorium (Soc/ tion. $6800. Lori, 493-7248. Psych. J. Please contact your director for OFRCE MANAGER forenvironmental non­ TYPING MADNESS: Wordprocess term more info. profit. Req: Adeptw/ DOS, Windows and IBM PC's organized, good/typing and papers, resumes, anything. Fast, accu­ Misc. For Sale Racquetball Club proof-reading, mgt. skills. Helpful: Exp. rate, inexpensive. 383-8462, 9a.m- THE CHRONICLE w/ PageMaker, Wmword, Excel. PC-File. 9p.m. All old and new members- organizational Two 1991 NCAA Final Four sweaters. $18-22K + ben. Send letter and resume meeting Monday, Jan. 27 in Card gym, 1LG, 1MED, royal blue w/two white by Feb. 3 to: Sun Shares, 1215 S. Briggs room 104 at 7:30. Questions call Lisa at Psychotherapy stripes and 1991 Indianapolis Final Ave #100, Durham, NC 27703. EOE. NO classifieds information 684-0254. Quality, inexpensive individual/ Four patch, all cotton, worn twice by PHONE CALLS. basic rates couples counseling. Kerry Johnson, NCAA hosts. $100ea. 317-542-0159. Help Wanted DEBATE COACH M.A..M.S.W. 1318 Broad St., Durham $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. 27705, 549-6361. Regional Factory Mattress Rep. can 10$ (per day) for each additional word. 4-6 hour/week. Start club at local high Female art student tutor wanted for 11 school. Forensic experience needed. now sell top quality mattresses di­ 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. year-old, $17.50/hr. Call Jing Wang, Resume to Rita Musante 3017 Pickett Help me save $ so I can return to school. rectly to the public at factory cost plus 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. 6844309. Rd. 27705. ACC college graduate working in Durham handling. All sizes and styles. For is willing to housesit to reduce living more information call 544-9172. special features expenses. Will take care of pets, con­ sider children. Available now and in fu­ Alto saxophone, $350 good condi­ (Combinations accepted.) TRANSFER PHOTOS ture. Great references, home 967-9203 tion; Amtrak ticket, one-way Durham- $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. COPYING or work 682-5011. Philly, Feb. 3- you can change date, $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading $40; 383-3315. Black & White and COLOR (maximum 15 spaces.) to T-shirts or HOUSEWORK DONE Laminating/Binding $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Calendars Honest. Reliable. Thorough. Flexible. Computers For Sale Sorting/Stapling Worked my way through Oberlin cleaning deadline 1 Block from East Campus 1018 W. Mam 682-9222 the Dean's house. 286-3616. BUY MY APPLE 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. Apple llgs computer with 2 disk drives, Typing/Word Processing. Reasonable color monitor, and Appleworks soft­ payment rates: Excellent Quality; FAST Services. ware for sale. Like new. $900 OBO. r JANET: 991-7564 (Days), 471-8149 Blair, 684-1757. Prepayment is required. PATTISHALL'S GARAGE (Nights/Weekends). Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. See page 13 • (We cannot make change for cash payments.) & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. Specializing in 24-hour drop off location • American Cars • Rabbits Need A Spring Break? 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) • Dasher • Sci rocco Treat Yourself To A where classifieds forms are available. • Datsun • Toyota or mail to: • Volvo • Honda Barefoot Bahamas Chronicle Classifieds Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up Spring Break BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. General Repairs • Wrecker Service The Ultimate Sailing Experience ^ Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. 286-2207 No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 1900 W. Markham Ave. (located behind Duke Campus) CaU 1-800-359-9808 Today MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13

From page 12 YOU'VE ONLY GOT ONE WEEKTO LIVE! $$Easy Money$$ UBERTARIANS NEEDED! DON'T DUKE ICE HOCKEY Sexy Hardware. Zenith Supersport DO IT RIGHT! Spring Break in Jamaica $6 for just 1/2 hour. Call 660-7825 to Libertarians don't believe in initi­ throw it away, don't put it off! Turn in Come see Duke kill UNC Tuesday portable computer. 40MB HDD, from only $429!! Hotel, air, transfers, participate in a study on memory and ating force or freud to acheive nominations for your favorite profes­ night at 9:15p.m. at Daniel Boone. 1.44MB 3.5 FDD, 360K 5.25 FDD, hot parties! Organize group, TRAVEL folk songs. No tricks, just cash. political/social goals. Tired of sor for Alumni Distinguished Under­ I-85N to exit 164. Battery, int2400 modem! Plus Win­ FREE!! Sun Splash Tours 1-800^26- Demopublicans who do? 1-800- graduate Teaching Award. dows, Word, PC Tools, bible, SimCity, 7710. FRESHMAN MALES 292-3706 for free brochure and SEMINARY DAY'92 information about an organiza­ HOUSE CC Don't miss it! If you are interested in etc. Bought for $3160; will sell with Wayne Manor is all male selective hous­ SPRING SKIING tional meeting Jan. 29th. Freshmen Guys- live on West. Great pursuing a church vocation or theo­ software for $1500. Superior condi­ ing on West. Come by to sign up Mon­ tion. Call Ed, 684-0398. Great package to Steamboat Springs, housing, parties, and mixers. Sign-ups logical education. Over 29 seminaries day, Tuesday, Jan. 27,28, 7-9:30p.m. Wednesday(l/29). Thursday(l/30); 7- Colorado. $719 all inclusinve-call Mark BEUEVE THE HYPE will have representatives available to 10p.m. present their Institutions' theological Tickets For Sale at 682-7592 for info. JABBERWOCKY Allow me to clarify: Too Legit is about winningfootball games, not rolling around programs and answer questions re­ CRUISES!! Needs funny writers, cartoonists, etc. in the RFK mud with the Pigs. And this Transactions: Sideshow Mel have inked garding funding and housing options. Meeting Jan. 30, Giles commons for "Bomber" Burroughs and "UK is a-ok" Come by the Bryan Center on Jan. 29 GRATEFUL DEAD!! Bahamas 3 days from $275, 4 days season was no flash in the pan. Jerry's spring Production schedule. Carie, 383- Wingo to free agent deals. 2 legit 2 quit. between lla.m.-3p.m. tickets. Buy/sell all concerts, sports, from $395, plus $42 taxes. Call Kids will be disabling QB's and DB's for 9325. theatre worldwide. TOP DOLLAR paid CRUISE LINE. 489-0884. years to come. forACCTournament. (919)967-9584. Start Your GMAT ZTA SISTERS Lost & Found Prep with a Princeton Review free GMAT Wanted to Buy Preview! Judea Reform Congregation, Recovered from bid night? Meeting to­ Paid Volunteers Needed Reward 2115 Comwallis, Durham, Wednesday, night, 5:30p.m., 136 Soc-Sci. Come and wear your white! Asthma Study for Children NOTRE DAME I lost one triangle-shaped gold earring Jan. 29, 7-8:15 p.m. with a diamond-like stone in it. If found Fighting Irish tickets needed. Call Jay Behind the Scenes ZETA PLEDGES!! at 660-2067 if you have some for please call 684-7816. Reward offered. Attention Parents sale. I nterviews for production council on Hoof Congrats to all our Zeta Tau Awesome If your child has asthma, takes daily asthma medica­ Personals 'n' Horn's A Chorus Line, 7-9 p.m., Pledges! Your new sisters love you all! DESPERATE Monday and Tuesday in Fred, theater. See you tonight, 5:30p.m., 136 Soc­ tions, is between the ages of 4 & 18, he or she may Sign up at BC info. desk. Sci. Mom and Dad are coming to town. MAIL BOXES ETC: Typing service pa­ qualify for a research study. Need 2-4 tickets to Feb. 1 Notre Dame pers/resumes; UPS packaging/ship­ A Chorus Line game. Call Maria at 382-7419. It's not too late to deactivate. Get $500-$80() paid incentives if qualified ping; Western Union. Loehmann's Design, stage managers, music direc­ psyched! Forget your checkbook! Plaza 382-3030. M-F 9am-6pm. Sat. tors, assisstants, and others needed to *•* *$* *•* *5* *•* *•* *5* *•* NEED TICKETS 10am-2pm. work behind the scenes. Interviews 7-9 Individuals 12 or older on daily asthma medication For Feb. 1 Duke/Notre Dame Basket­ p.m. today in Fred theater (01 Flowers MONTY PYTHON ball game. Call Jamie at 684-3254. Young Trustee Building) Sign up at BC info. desk. The Holy Grail is back. Wednesday, needed for research studies. Interested in serving as a member of Jan. 29 in the B.C. Film Theater. Shows $300 - $800 paid incentives I Need Tickets! the University's Board of Trustees? Dating at Duke? at 7p.m., 9p.m., and 11p.m. brought to you by Duke Hockey. $2.50 cash or Two tickets needed for Notre Dame Applications available in ASDU office. Relationships, dating and love happen for those chosen to participate. flex. game on Feb. 1. Call Brian at 526- Deadline: 1/27/92. Questions? Call at least on stage. Come see Starting •*• «*• «j» ••• **» «$• 329°° Duke's 11,000 students FINANCIAL AID and 20,000 employees? SA.29" PACKET Only The Chronicle reaches at the \ . Round "V the entire Duke market v \ tsove 5»- geocn , 9eacn°'S}0,,0ns „„, UNDERGRADUATE every day. Free.

cBEE D,in*s FINANCIAL AID OFFICE ' ReS'°n1<1cuDdD"°V Tff For more information on 2106 CAMPUS DRIVE advertising in the best-read .ampus You must apply for financial aid classified section around, call Tours- each year. Failure to comply with the Chronicle Classified CALL 1-800-6-BAHAMA the application deadline will affect Advertising office (1-800-622-4262) your aid package. at 684-3476. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1992 Personality, not policy, becomes center of Filipino election

• ELECTION from pageT months ago, Imelda Marcos, the former first lady and a "Because there are so many candidates, the campaign's cians care," said Sylvia Alonzo, a 41-year-old laundress newly announced presidential candidate, found herself emphasis, at least for now, is centering on personalities, who lives in a large squatter camp three blocks from the seated at a luncheon in early January between two ofthe not policy," said Alex Magno, a professor of political presidential offices at Malacanang Palace. architects ofher husband's ouster, Fidel Ramos and Juan science at the University ofthe Philippines. If there is no Alonzo, who sleeps at night on the passenger seat of a Ponce Enrile. major shakeout among the candidates, he said, it will be bicycle-taxi sidecar and who bathes each day with a Ramos is running for president; Enrile has considered difficult for the campaign to rise above "caricature." bucketful of water she buys from a nearby merchant for it. Both served in Aquino's Cabinet as defense secretary. On Saturday, Aquino, who is not seeking re-election, the equivalent of two or three cents, says she will probably Lost in the confusion among so many candidates and so broke with several ofher political supporters and family vote for Sen. Joseph Estrada, the actor-turned-politician many quickly shifting political alliances — there was members and endorsed Ramos as her successor in the who is billing himself as a champion of the poor. serious talk this month of a Marcos-Enrile ticket — are May 11 election. "He will help the poor," she said. "Many ofthe others do issues that should be paramount in a presidential election Political allies warned Aquino that Ramos, who helped not care about the poor." here. put down six coup attempts against the Aquino govern­ Among them are economic development in a nation in ment, could not win because he was without the political At least nine major political figures are seeking the which the average income is only $700 a year; adequate organization and financial muscle traditionally needed presidency, including several ofthe central figures in the shelter for the millions of families who are homeless or for a presidential race. 1986 "people power" revolution that ended with the ouster live in the plywood-and-tin shantytowns found every­ Aquino had been urged to throw her support instead to of President Ferdinand Marcos and the rise to power of his where in the country; new efforts to bring down the birth House Speaker Ramon Mitra, who beat Ramos for the nemesis, Corazon Aquino. rate, now among the highest in Southeast Asia; and nomination of the nation's largest political party, the In a scene that would have been unimaginable only rampant government corruption. Struggle ofthe Democratic Filipino Party.

Greater peacekeeping responsibilities PUBLIC POLICY STUDIES

prove costly for U.N. member nations New Course for Spring 1992

• U.N. from page 2 ing costs but 9.41 per cent ofthe budget. The comparable PPS 264S.57 Technology and Sir Brian Urquhart, the former undersecretary general shares for Britain are 6.10 and 5.02 percent; for France Development (C-L: CAS) in charge of peacekeeping, complained that peacekeeping 7.29 and 6.00 percent; and for China 0.94 and 0.77 operations have always been "run on a shoestring" and percent. TTH 3:20 - 4:35 p.m. argued that governments must be prepared "to put ad­ Calculating the cost of peacekeeping operations on a Instructor: Vijaya Ramachandran equate resources behind global and regional security year-by-year basis is difficult, budget officials say, be­ systems." cause the Security Council frequently mandates a force While countries are assessed contributions to the United for a portion of a year or for a period bridging parts of two This course examines the role of techno­ Nations regular budget according to their wealth, peace­ years. Start-up costs also usually boost expenditure at the logical change in economic development. keeping contributions are divided differently, with the beginning of an operation, allowing it to tail away later. five permanent Security Council members paying rela­ But the cost ofthe new Cambodian peacekeeping opera­ It reviews historical evidence (the indus­ tively more on account of their special responsibility tion, where in addition to sending troops and police, the trial revolution in Britain and the path of under the charter for preserving international security. United Nations must virtually take over the administra­ Thus, while the United States pays 25 percent of the tion ofthe country as it organizes elections, is informally economic growth in the U. S.), considers regular budget, its percentage of peacekeeping bills is estimated at between $750 million and $1 billion for the the nature ofthe R&D process, and the 30.38. Similarly, Russia pays 11.44 percent of peacekeep­ first full year. transfer of technology to developing countries. Finally, it looks at the policy implications ofthe above analyses. How should a government intervene in order to facilitate the process of innova­ tion? What are the costs to developing countries that purchase technology abroad? Various policy options are pre­ sented and discussed.

PAPAGAYQ

PA&yONMT: MEXICAN CUISINE THE PLACE TO 3E BEFORE ANP AFTER THE GAME!

occupancy pies 18ft • Dinner Seating at 5:30 p.m. tax. Beachcaraar mi Tnatare Mastf tare dtofetfy liyhu i ntu. TTuOJuit lu Jiaitdfltii, not uicabt • Traditional Mexican fare plus Ss^sSgS Mexican Pizza, Freeh Fish & Seafood, Vegetarian Specialities • Entrees from $4.95 - $3.95 • Late night menu Mon.-eat. 9:30-12 p.m.

beacficomer 501 DOUGLAS ST. ™ OCEANFRONT INN J INN (919) 286-1910 Erwin Road 2000 N. Atlantic Ave. 3161 S. Atlantic Ave. 2025 8. Atlantic Ave. Daytona Beach Daytona Beach Shores Daytona Beach Shores MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1992 • THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Sophomore elected Union m The annual REYNOLDS PRICE The annual president for coming year REYNOLDS PRICE AWARD AWARD FOR SCRIPT-WRITING • UNION from page 1 reaching the entire University commu- FOR SCRIPT-WRITING Maughan is currently chairman of the . nity, not just undergraduates. will be presented by DUKE DRAMA for On Stage Committee; the newest of the 'The Duke University Union is a univer­ Union committees. sity union that has a programming re­ the first time in 1992 to a Duke "As chairman, I had a chance to learn sponsibility to reach graduate students, undergraduate adjudged to have how programming works," Maughan said. employees and staff, professors, and the "The On Stage Committee is a microcosm community in general," Maughan said. submitted the best original script for ofthe way the entire Union works and has Furthermore, Maughan said he plans to given me an essence of how the Union more clearly define positions in the admin­ stage, screen, or television. works." istration ofthe Union in order to strengthen Talbot credited Maughan's leadership it. This "will allow programming to be that •*• The award is named for Duke's of the committee. "He took the On Stage much easier and efficient," he said. Committee and gave it his own identity. Maughan will officially receive the title award-winning James fl. Duke He has done a great job bringing diverse of president on April 1, followed by a short entertainment events to campus." transition period during which Talbot will Professor of English, Reynolds Price, Maughan said he considers the greatest help Maughan learn the position. success of the committee during his ten­ Talbot leaves after a year in which one of novelist, poet, translator, and dramatist. ure to be the co-sponsorship of a sell-out the most significant accomplishments of concert by performance artist, Laurie the Union was the allocation of $35,000 of ••• The award consists of a cash prize Anderson. NCAA basketball championship money to He said his most important goal as presi­ student groups outside ofthe Union. off 500 and will be presented at the dent is to bring all the committees up to the level ofthe most popular committees, Talbot said he is also proud ofthe Union's annual Arts Awards Ceremony each Freewater, Major Attractions and Special ability to maintain responsibility for the May. Events. East Campus Art Gallery. He also helped to oversee the evaluation of the East and DUKE DRAMA Maughan said he wants the individual West Unions and organized a leadership 206 Bivins Building Union committees to program events seminar program with ASDU. Duke University Durham, N.C. 27703 (For further information, call 684-2306) J Columbia University History of Graduate School of and Architecture, Planning, Ethical Issues in and Preservation Health Care The Shape of July 1 - August 15. 1992 Two Cities: SECOND INFORMATION MEETING New York/Paris Monday, January 27 Applications are being accepted for 5:00pm the 1992-1993 academic year at the Special Undergraduate Program. A junior year 104 West Duke—East Campus introduction to architecture, urban planning, and historic preservation tor students who have completed their sophomore year at an accredited Come meet with Dr. Sharon Grimes, college or university. Students spend the tirst semester in New York at the Graduate School ot Program Director Architecture, Planning, and Preservation and the second semester in Paris at Columbia's studio and HST 100D: The Evolution of the British Welfare State classroom tacility in the historic Marais district. in Comparative Perspective (CZ) The program offers a choice of academic terms: PHL 118: Philosophical Issues in Medical Ethics (CZ) 1. Summer, 1992 in New York and Fall, 1992 in Paris. 2. Fall, 1992 in New York and Spring, 1993 in Paris. For more information contact: Dr. Sharon Grimes Applications due March 15, 1992 Department of History Application forms and additional information may 209 West Duke Building • 684-5710 be obtained from:

Dean of Admissions SIMMER SESSION Graduate School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation 400 Avery Hall Columbia University New York, New York 10027 (212)854-3510

ck V Columbia University is an affirmative action/equal opportunity institution Vvo^Kskop Seth Davis and Elizabeth Wyatt say: Hail to the Redekina!!! 7 p.m. \n tke Powe^ L-ounge. Superbowl XXVI Champs PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1992

Vol.2. No. 16 The Career Development Center Newsletter January 27, 1992 On-Campus Recruiting More CareerSpectrum with teaching experience). Philosophy: Important: Your resume is due at the An expanded version of CareerSpectrum is available in the Career Development Center University of Minnesota, Morris. Instruc­ CDC (109 Page) by 9am on the day before Resource Room, 106 Page Building. Pick up your copy to find out more about possibilities tor or Asst. Prof. (MA plus ABD consid­ your interview. This requirement applies for summer internships and jobs as well as permanent positions. ered). History: Maryville College, to all schedules (invitation, bidding, and Maiyville, TN.(ABD with teaching experi­ free sign). application. See CareerSource for If you are interested in teaching at the el­ ence). Anthropology, Chicano Studies, December Grads: a new policy extends details & applications Resource Room ementary level and have not been certified, Political Science, Psychology, US His­ biddling & free sign priviliges to help you file. DP check out the internships at The Brearley tory, and Western Civilization: Foothill- participate more fully in OCR. Please stop Permanent School in NYC and Stanley British Primary De Anza Community College District.Los by the CDC to find out more about poten­ Institute of International Coopera­ School in Denver, CO. Both of these schools Altos Hills, CA. tial interview opportunities. You must be tion & Development Information offer one-year assistant teacher positions; Educational Administration positions: living in the Durham area in order to Session on campus 1/28, 8-9:30 pm Stanley offers an alternative course to CO Placement Coordinator and Asst. Field participate. -201 Flowers. Solidarity Worker, lyr. certification as well. See details in Career Placement Coordinator at Peabody Col­ Interview Training Sessions program. More info, on CareerSource Source. lege, Vanderbilt University; Assistant Dean This Week: l/28,03MPage,9-10am&2- and in Resource Room file. DP Health, Medicine, and Life Sciences of Students for Women, Louisburg Col­ 3 pm. These sessions are designed to help Institute for Local Self-Reliance - Health Careers Internship Applicants, lege, Louisburg, NC; Director, Student you prepare for job or internship inter­ Wash., DC - Communications Intern. AIDS Buddies & Hospital School Tutors. Financial Aid, Los Angeles Community views. Organization promoting environmen­ Pick up your assignment on Thurs. or Fri., College District. Minorities and Women with PHDs: Cali­ Career Apprenticeship Program tally-sound economic development and 1/30 or 31, 8am-lpm and 2-5pm, Flowers providing technical assistance. See Lounge, Page Bldg., across the lobby from fornia State University at Fresno's Faculty Today is the last day to talk with Dian Poe Diversity Program makes additional ten­ about a spring apprenticeship in the local CorrOpps on CareerSource or Com- CDC. m./Public Service notebook in Re­ Seniors: Environmental Job Opportunities ure-track appts. in all depts. MA required area. Call immediately for appt. if you for temporary full-time faculty appoint­ haven't talked with her yet. Students re­ source Room. DP available through the CEIP Fund, Inc. Short United Way of America - Training term (6mos or 1 yr. positions with possible ments convertible to tenure-track. Dead­ ferred in apprenticeships this semester line: April 1. will pick up their referrals on 2/3 or 2/4 Program - Alex., VA. Preliminary extension). See Bulletin Board #5 for Florida between 8am & 5pm. See either Dian Poe screening of application in March. Final listings & address for contact. More info.- Internships for Graduate Students: or Johnnie Lawrence. No appt. necessary selection in May. Applications must Mrs. Sandy Tuthill, CDC. Check CareerSource for internship info, for pick up of referral. DP be received by United Way not later Fish and Wildlife Associates, Inc. Biologi­ at these institutions: Institute for Juve­ Duke-Georgetown Gov't/Non-Profit than 2/26. See details on Career- cal Technician. 3 locations: Norris, TN; nile Research, University of Illinois at Career Expo in DC, Fri. 2/21 from 1lam- Source and in tan file cabinet in Re­ Chattanooga, TN, or Muscle Shoals, AL. 20- Chicago; Institute for Transportation Re­ 5pm. Looking for summer internships source Room. 25 openings; see CareerSource for more search and Education, NC Dept. of Trans­ portation (civil engineers); California State and/or permanent positions with govern­ Government details. ment agencies or non-profit organizations Juniors: Summer Research Fellowship Assembly Fellowship (Jesse Marvin Unruh) Exceptions and Appeals Analysts— (public policy); New York City Dept. of in DC? All interested students must The Dept. of Energy, Office of Hearings Program for Minority Premedical Students, register. Open to all undergraduates and Cornell Univ. Medical College. Independent Health, Health Research Training Pro­ and Appeals, Wash., DC. G.PA. re­ gram; Graduate Student Energy Research graduate students. Info, about Expo is quirement 3.0, all candidates. See or research project under supervision of a fac­ available on handout sheets in the Re­ ulty member. Get acquainted with clinical Opportunities, Oak Ridge Associated Uni­ call Keith Daniel @ 660-1074 for de­ versities and US Dept. of Energy; UNC Sea source Room in the Career Center. Ask tails. and public health aspects of medicine. Call Dian Poe or Keith Daniel for more info. (212) 746-1057 for application. Brochure in Grant Fellowship Program in DC (marine California State Assembly Fellow­ research and extension); EducationalTest- ship Program— 18 individuals selected Health, Medicine & Life Sciences notebook, Business CDC Resource Room. ing Service Summer Program in Research Check CareerSource and CDC Bulletin each yr. Brochures with applications for Graduate Students, Princeton, NJ. Board # 1 for newjob & internship listings. are available in the Career Resource Medical Educational Development Pro­ Minority Graduate Students consider­ Business Careers/Internship info, ses­ room. gram (MED), UNC at Chapel Hill. For stu­ ing careers in higher education and ad­ sion 1/29,03MPage, 2-3pm. Attend this Congressional Budget Office 1992 dents interested in Medicine or Dentistry ministration: Read Black Issues inHigher session before making an appointment Summer Intern Program—Wash., DC. who have faced educational, economic and/ Education at CDC library (Page 217) or at with Dr. Maskel. Primarily for seniors and graduate stu­ or social obstacles in pursuing their careers Office of Minority Affairs (107UnionWest). First Union (Investment Banking) will dents. Deadline: 3/2/92. Check Ca­ in these fields. Minority students encour­ interview on campus 2/25/92. Submit reerSource for more details. aged to apply. Call (919) 966-3641, Evelyn Media & Arts your letter & resume to the appointments Cravath, Swaine & Moore, NYC is McCarthy, for application. Details in File English Majors and Other Smart People!! desk in 110 Page by 5pm, 2/7. Additional offering entry-level legal assistant Cabinet of CDC Resource Room. Is book or magazine publishing of inter­ info in resource room. positions for getting law experience in Clinical Internships in Residential Treat­ est? Two very knowledgeable publishing FWA of NYC financial internship appli­ a law firm setting. Check Career Source ment Program for Emotionally Disturbed people will be on campus in early Feb. to cations in internship file in CDC resource for more details. Children and Adolescents. Concord, NH, talk about summer programs in publish­ room. Deadline: 2/14. DuPont Pharmaceuticals Summer Summer '92: Wediko Children's Services. ing for seniors and recent alumni. Also, Internship for Minority Students, Info. Session, Mon., 1/27,6:30pm 312 Soc/ take the opportunity to find our more International Opportunities Wilmington, DE offers you experience Psy Bldg. If unable to attend, call (617) 536- about the current job market in the pub­ Check CareerSource and CDC Bulletin in the pharmaceuticals industry. 2747 for more info and application. lishing world. Sign up for individual Board # 1 for newjob & internship listings. Deadline: 2/28/92. Life science back­ Physical Therapy Students: Interview with interviews at the Appts. Desk in the CDC. International Careers/Internship info, ground, Juniors only. Collier County School System (Naples area), MTV Fans! Check out a Sat. conference session 1/30, 03M Page, 4-5pm. Attend The U.S. Navy Baccalaureate Degree Florida. Several positions available. Re­ on Feb. 22 featuring execs, from MTV this session before making an appoint­ Completion Program (BDCP) will pay cruiter interviewing 2/4, 10am - 5pm. Call sponsored by Film & Video, Dance, and ment with Dr. Maskel. you to complete your undergrad de­ Sandy Tuthill or Donna Harner for more info, The Institute for the Arts. Call the Insti­ Community and Public Service gree. Check CareerSource or visit the 660-1050, CDC, Page Bldg. tute of the Arts for more info. This is a Internships: Check the College Edition of Resource room for a brochure and The National Institutes of Health Sum­ great opportunity to find out more about Community Jobs: The Employment more info. Info, session 2/13, 6:30pm mer Biomedical Research Opportunities, careers in the music business. News For the Non-Projit Sector, avail­ in 03 Page. All are invited to attend. Bethesda, MD. Applications for undergradu­ Advertising & PR in Atlanta. The Head­ able now in the Resource Room. ates interested in research are available. line Group is offering a summer intern­ People for the American Way- NC Star Engineering, Computer Science, Deadline: 2/14. Write or Call for App.: NIH, ship to those interested in advertising and - NC Students Teach and Reach. Lead Physical Sciences, and Math Office of Education, Bldg. 10, Rm 1C129, media relations. See CareerSource and interactive discussions with NC public Attend a workshop on Tues. or Wed. at 9000 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, MD 20892. the files in the Resource Room. school students about tolerance, respect 7:00pm in 203 Teer if still unsure (301) 496-2427, Summer on the Cape while working for for diversity and good citizenship. Begins about your summer plans. a unique Museum. The Windfarm Mu­ Feb. 24 in Durham. Call 1-800-768-7329 Graduate Student Concerns seum are for those interested in develop­ Juniors, Seniors, Grad. students, Candidates for Teaching Positions in ASAP!! Training begins in Durham: Feb. are you interested in a paid summer ing less energy intensive and ecologically 7th. Application in the Resource Room. Higher Education: Prepare for on-campus damaging consumption patterns in the technical job in Japan? See Sumitomo interview with Virginia Steinmetz, Career DP Electric in CareerSource,deadline 2/ US. Check CareerSource and the files in Ashoka - Innovators for the Public - Specialist for Graduate Student Concerns. the Resource Room. 17. POC Call 660-1050. Arlington, VA Internships in interna­ Education Other Summer Opportunities. There tional development. See CorrOpps under Free-sign for interviews with schools University/College Teaching Positions. English: Fayetteville State University (2 Asst. are literally 1000,s of internships avail­ internships for more info. DP recruiting at Duke next week: Con­ able in media & the arts. Besides Career- Sane-Freeze - Promote global security. cord-Carlisle MA, Cobb County GA, Prof, pos.); Forsyth Technical Community College.Winston-Salem ( MA with teaching Source check the directories in the CDC Many internship opportunities available Collier County FL, DeKalb County GA, library, 217 Page Building. JN in DC. Send resume, cover letter, and and Chester County PA. experience); Fort Hays State University, Hays, KS; Gordon College, Barnesville. GA (MA This issue of Career Spectrum is made possible by a generous gift from Great American Insurance, a strong supporter of higher education.