THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1989 Ce DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 84, NO. 84 \WJ3L_A \W??&_ Red measles diagnosed on campus

By CHRIS GRAHAM vaccination by Wednesday eve­ Approximately 10,000 people ning, said Howard Eisenson, di­ Vaccination clinics at the University will need to be rector of Student Health Ser­ for the red measles virus. vaccinated against red measles vices. Von Canon Hall: since one student has been diag­ Student health services dis­ Monday: 1 p.m.- 9 p.m. nosed with the disease, according tributed notices last night to all Tuesday: 9 a.m. -9 p.m. to University health officials. on-campus students who are im­ Wednesday: 9 a.m. -9 p.m. North Carolina is currently properly immunized. Off-campus facing an outbreak of red mea­ students will be notified through sles cases in 40 counties, accord­ the mail. Duke North Cafeteria: W_ - ing to reports by the Associated Employee occupational health Monday: 3 p.m.- 8 p.m. Press, As of Sunday morning, services will begin distributing Tuesday: 6 a.m. -7 p.m. there were 185 suspected and 77 notices of improper immuniza­ Wednesday: 6 a.m.- 7 p.m. ^8 confirmed cases in the state. tion to staff and faculty at ap­ The infected University stu­ proximately 11 a.m. or noon dent was diagnosed with red today, Jackson said. The notices be vaccinated, according to u^.-.'-'n measles by Student Health Ser­ will be distributed at employees' George Jackson, director of em­ vices on Friday. As a result, the normal pay points. ployee occupational health ser- University has issued more Proper immunization includes: i stringent vaccination require­ a past case of physician-diag­ Anyone who has not met im­ ments in accordance with Dur­ nosed measles or vaccination munization requirements by :\*S8£r—-L ham County health department with a live virus vaccine on or af­ Wednesday evening will be V^ # _W_\ M guidelines. The student is the ter 15 months of age, Eisenson barred from campus for two first person at the University said. Prior to 1976, most people weeks after the most recently and the first resident of Durham were given a measles vaccination diagnosed case of measles. Ti ^ J County to be diagnosed with the at 12 months of age, he said. Approximately 20,000 stu­ m. < m Eisenson estimated that ap­ dents at North Carolina State Si 1 According to Durham County proximate 50 percent of the stu­ University and 6,500 students at ttsFtVsW^ytikeM health department guidelines, dent body, or 5,000 people, will East Carolina University re­ JILL WRIGHT/TH** E CHRONICL,Ei all faculty, staff and students need to be immunized. A similar quired vaccination after cases of Welcome return born on or after January 1,1957, percentage of the 10,000 to red measles were diagnosed at must either have adequate im­ 11,000 employees born on or af­ those schools. Danny Ferry made It back to roll all over what was left of munization or must recieve a Clemson's team. See page 1 of SPOOTSMUP ter Jan. 1, 1957 will also need to See MEASLES on page 5 • 'Morality Tales' paints big modern picture in East Campus Art Museum

By KRISTIN RICHARDSON The paintings in this exhibit the fear that we might be their It's not art that you would titled "Morality Tales: History next victims. want hanging in your living Painting in the 1980s" bear some Although both 17th-century room, but the paintings now on relation to the 17th century history paintings and these con­ display in the University Mu­ tradition of history painting. In temporary works use size for the seum of Art until Feb. 26 have a this tradition, artists attempted same reason, the motive behind lot to offer. Some of them may to morally instruct their audi­ the production of the two differs. seem just disgusting, but there is ence by creating large-scale In the original tradition, his­ more to them than that. Each of works that depicted the actions tory paintings were successful as the 13 artists represented in this of mythological heroes and moral paradigms because both exhibit use their subjects, dis­ Christian saints. artist and audience shared a gusting as they may be, to One of the most obvious con­ TOM LATTIN/THE CHRONICLE greater ends. common belief system. nections between 17th-century However, it would be impos­ Sisterly love These artists are responding to history paintings and these con­ sible to create history paintings Old and new Chl-O's celebrate together as sorority rush what they see as a decline in the temporary works is the huge See MORALITY on page 4 • winds up with another noisy Bid Day. standards scale. As guest curator Thomas Sokolowski said, the artists morality -j- ARTS & created paintings as big as floats in the Tournament of Roses Pa­ a d w rade to increase their impact on Performers complement paintings " LEISURE the viewer. chosen — This impact is especially star­ By JULIE BYRNE from a by Igor Stravinsky performed by Though the text became inap­ tling in Leon Golub's "Riot No. 1" The multimedia performances University artists. propriately philosophical or broad where three gigantic figures range of topics such as teenage given by University dancers and Of the three pieces, only "From sappy at times, Taliaferro suc­ stand grinning over a man they musicians to complement the Whence Whereto," conceived and cessfully called into q- .estion the prostitution, nuclear annihila­ have tied and beaten uncon­ tion and political executions to current exhibit in the Art Muse­ performed by Taliaferro, allied prevailing moral condemnation scious or to death while a fourth um, "Morality Tales," showcased itself with the spirit of the paint­ of homeless people as a lot of lazy highlight this general trend. By urinates on the victim's head. depicting these issues, often in a several seldom-seen, brilliant ings and paid them tribute. Each drunks who deserve to starve. Their intimidating size tempers artists, but the program was in- of the artists on exhibition used a very graphic way, they force the our disgust for their actions with Taliaferro was simply beautiful, viewer to have a strong reaction cohesive and did not approach scene of contemporary social his­ as always, in his technical vir­ as well. the ingenious rethinking of the tory to reaffirm — or in some tuosity and riveting presence. boundaries of good and evil evi­ cases, redefine — traditional "From Whence Whereto" is origi­ Notice Weather dent in the surrounding paint­ moral norms. nal without carrying its audience ings. In the same spirit, Taliaferro so far from familiar themes that WatCh it: Sorority pledges Performed three days last created his own template for the performance becomes inco­ University health services are spreading quicker than evaluating traditional morality needs qualified medical person­ week as part of the fifth Winter- herent. the measles. Get innoculated fest of Contemporary Arts, the with a scene about the life of a "Abyss of the Birds," choreo­ nel to help administer the mea­ against one of them under homeless man. In dance, music sles vaccine at clinics this week. program featured original works graphed and danced by Barbara mostly cloudy skies Monday. y artdsts-in-residence Clay and text Taliaferro, as an old Dickinson, transcended the his­ Anyone who can help should call There is a 40 percent chance Taliaferro and Barbara Dick­ vagrant, explored the moral 684-3620. of showers and a high of 60. torically grounded approach of inson, and "The Soldier's Tale" questions homelessness poses. See REVIEW on page 4 > THE CHRONICLE MONDAY. JANUARY 30,1989 World & National Newsfile Bush criticized over deposit fee proposal Associated Press By PETER KILBORN that the institutions pay in deposit insur­ and consider economically sound options TrUCe Called: Lebanon's warring N.Y. Times News Service ance. for solving them, including the fee ap­ Shiite Moslem factions agreed late WASHINGTON — Members of Con­ The money, estimated at $7 billion a proach. Sunday to end a 9-month-old power gress and bankers criticized the Bush ad­ year, would be used to pay for the rescue Many lawmakers and officials of the struggle that has claimed at least 500 ministration Sunday for insisting that a of hundreds of insolvent institutions. The banking industry reacted quickly and vig­ lives, officials announced. fee on deposits remain an option to rescue cost of such a rescue has been estimated orously last week to initial reports of the the savings and loan industry. at $50 billion to more than $100 billion. f Sena e continues: The Senate Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., who is a Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady, in Bankers expressed concern that it could bores ahead with confirmation member of the Banking Committee, said an interview, and Sununu, speaking on a lead to customer withdrawals and that it proceedings on President Bush's Cabi­ that 'Tor all practical purposes the pro­ television news program Sunday, reaf­ would create inequities for banks, credit net this week, while the political im­ posal is politically dead," noting the firmed their intention to present the de­unions and savings and loan associations. perative for most House members "overwhelmingly bipartisan objection" to posit fee option to Bush as one of several "You will distort money flows away seems to be to stay out of sight and the proposal. Any such initiative would alternatives to help the industry. from depository institutions toward pocket a $45,000 pay raise without a require congressional approval. Despite the criticism, Brady said the securities firms," said Kenneth Guenther, vote. The pay raise moves to the Sen­ Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., who is also a Bush administration would continue to executive vice president of the Indepen­ ate automatically unless the House member of the Banking Committee, said examine the savings industry's problems dent Bankers Association. convenes and votes against it. there was little likelihood that the ap­ proach would survive. Cubans were ready: A Cuban "It's like saying that a patient who died official has disclosed that 270,000 So­ on the operating table is expected to fully viet and Cuban troops were ready to go recover," he said. Tower cautions NATO allies to war with the United States during The two senators were reacting to ad­ the 1962 Cuban missile crisis and that ministration officials who said Saturday By CAROL WILLIAMS phoria over disarmament prospects, 100,000 casualties were expected, for­ they were determined to stick with the Associated Press said Tower. mer U.S. Defense Secretary Robert option of requiring the banking industry MUNICH, West Germany — John "If we fail to consider that capability, McNamara said Sunday. and its customers to help pay to resolve Tower, the defense secretary-desig­ or if we fail to consider its relevance in the crisis in the savings industry. nate, told NATO strategists Sunday terms of their intentions, then we do so they should remain skeptical of Krem­ at our peril," said the Texas Republi­ Economy hurt: The Palestinian At that time, the White House chief of staff, John Sununu, said he wanted to lin disarmament overtures and keep can selected to head the Pentagon un­ uprising has caused a recession in the the West's nuclear options open. der President George Bush. occupied territories and slowed Israel's rebut previous administration statements economic growth by forcing more mili­ indicating that the fee proposal had been The 16-nation Western alliance risks In restating his support for extend­ tary spending and scaring away abandoned as an option. mortgaging its security if it fails to ing the range of some European-based tourists. Sununu said that as far as the White modernize its nuclear forces because of missiles, Tower joined other Ameri­ House was concerned, "We are continuing perceived improvements in the East- cans who used the annual allied with our responsibility to examine all op­ West relationship, he said. defense strategy session to try and woo Capitalists wanted: The leftist tions." The fee, he said, "is an option Under President Mikhail Gor­ West Europeans from their attraction Sandinista government is desperately being considered." bachev, the Soviet Union remains a to Gorbachev and the concept that the seeking the support of capitalists and The proposed fee, of 25 cents a year for powerful adversary with superior mili­ East bloc now poses less of a threat. workers to brake Nicaragua's rapid tary capability, and the West must not The weekend conference highlighted slide into economic chaos. each $100 on deposit at banks, savings and loan associations and credit unions, lose sight of that imbalance in its eu­ See NATO on page 4 • would be used to supplement the amount

June 15-July 29,1989

SECOND July 8 - INFORMATION MEETING NEW IN Tuesday, January 31 SUMMER 1989 IIP^ August 19, 1989 4:00 pm 208 Languages Bldg. SECOND INFORMATION MEETING The Departments of Romance Tuesday, January 31 Languages and Political Science 5:00 pm and the Summer Session Office 318 Allen Building present for the FIRST TIME the Duke in Bologna program. The Department of Sociology and the Summer Session Office present for the FIRST TIME the Duke in Mexico program. IT 121: Aspects of Italian Culture. PS 100G. U.S.-Utin American Relations FS 100H. Italian Politics from the Risorgimpnto to the SOC I95S.02 Seminar in Special Topics: Theories of Societal Present. Development in the Third World

The program will be co-directed by Professors Gary Gereffi, Dept of The program will be based at the University of Bologna. Sociology, and Blanca Torres. Director of the Centro de Estudios Inter- Come and meet with Professor Valeria Finucci, Program nacionales of El Colegio de Mexico, Mexico City. Director or contact her, Dept. of Romance Languages, 205 Languages Building, 684-5706. Meet with Professor Gereffi or contact him at Dept. of Sociology, 268 Soc-Psych., 684-3354. SUMMER SESSION SUMMER SESSION MONDAY, JANUARY 30,1989 TkE CHRONICLE Unknown man Number of men accepting bids holds steady

found in room By KARL WILEY Glazer would not say which fraternity were allowed to pledge. This year's hear­ The number of men accepting bids to was involved, and Duke Public Safety has ings were held on Jan. 27, and once again pledge fraternities this year has not no record of the event. Because pledging saw seven appeals with five being allowed Crime briefs changed remarkably from past years, sig­ events usually take place somewhere off to pledge. In addition, at least three other naling a fairly stable level of interest in campus, which takes them out of IFC students were affected by the policy but From staff reports the fraternity system, according to of­ jurisdiction. "People don't like messing did not appeal. An unidentified man was reported ficers of the Intrafraternity Council (IFC). with rituals," Glazer said. "If we have a masturbating in the third floor stacks Of the 370 bids offered this spring, 350 lot of complaints, or if we felt something Currently, the IFC Judiciary Board is of Perkins Library at about 8 p.m. were accepted. Of the 20 rejections, how­ needed to be changed we would do so." discussing whether the 2.0 rule should be Saturday, according to Sgt. Garry ever, 15 chose instead to accept bids at The IFC is also concerned about aca­ changed, David said. "There are some Mitchell of Duke Public Safety. other fraternities, said Trinity junior demic performance of the pledges, Glazer parts which are too black and white ... A female student studying in the Matthew Cubstead, a rush vice-president said. In order to accept a bid, a pledge is We're trying to come up with some addi­ stacks noticed the man looking at of IPC. required to have at least a 2.0 grade point tions which will be acceptable. There may books and then saw him masturbating. While Cubstead said he did not have average first semester, unless there are be some middle ground." She reported the incident to the li­ statistics on bids for 1988, the percentage some sort of mitigating circumstances. In brary's security office, but the man of bids accepted this year was slightly such situations, the student is given a No major changes seem to be in store was not caught, Mitchell said. higher than in 1987, when campus frater­ hearing in front of the IFC Judiciary for rush at the University, despite any il­ The student described the suspect as nities offered 389 bids, of which 336 were Board, and is allowed to pledge the next legal drinking that goes on. "The problem a white male, 22 to 25 years old, with accepted. Trinity junior Larry Glazer, semester if he manages to improve his is that nationally, fraternities at other dark brown or black hair curling over IFC president, said the number of pledges grades. schools are not using their best his ears. He was five feet seven to five this year is "similar to last year's". Last year, according to David, seven judgement. But Duke students are a bit feet 11 inches tall and was wearing The success of this year's rush lies students appealed their cases and four more careful and educated," Glazer said. black pants, a gray sweatshirt and pos­ beyond the number of pledges, however, sibly glasses, Mitchell said. since the IFC had fewer problems with al­ According to Mitchell, the student cohol violations, according to IFC officers. will attempt to identify the suspect by In contrast to last year, when Glazer said looking through a photographic lineup. at least one violation of alcohol policy was recorded, no alcohol policy violations have been reported this year, said Trinity ju­ Paper Chase: A man entered a fe­ nior David Lender, a rush vice-president. male students unlocked room Satur­ day afternoon, with the possible inten­ In past years, Glazer said, fraternities tion of theft, but left after a brief inter­ have not been as comfortable with the change with the student, Mitchell said. current alcohol policy, which went into ef­ fect when North Carolina raised its drink­ The man knocked on the door and ing age from 19 to 21 in 1986: The policy then entered the room without a now prohibits alcohol at rush events. response from the student, who had been sleeping. He. walked directly to However, while formal rush activities the student's bookshelf and stood look­ are dry, rushees are generally expected to ing at it, Mitchell said. The student attend the weeknight and weekend keg said, "excuse me," twice, and the man parties, where alcohol is present, said askedher for a piece of paper, he said. Trinity junior Brian David, chair of the IFC Judiciary Board. But the IPC has es­ The student handed the man a piece tablished specific rules governing keg of paper from her legal pad, and he parties: each fraternity has been issued a left, Mitchell said. stamp, and is expected to check for proof The student said she believed the of identification as people enter. If a ran­ man may have meant to steal a bottle dom spot check finds people under 21 of Canadian Mist, since that was the stamped and drinking, disciplinary action only thing of value on the bookshelf, will be taken. Mitchell said. Despite the new alcohol policies, ques­ The student waited an hour before tions frequently arise regarding "shake- calling Public Safety. "She should have ups", and other pledging events that gen­ called the minute he walked out the erate many reports of heavy drinking. door," Mitchell said. This year a pledge was accidentally drop­ In a subsequent search, the man was ped on his head during a shake-up, re­ TOM LATTIN/THE CHRONICLE See CRIME on page 5 • quiring medical attention, Glazer said. Official rush functions are dry, and fraternities card guests at other par-

Put your favorite professor UNDERGRADUATE in the running for the JUDICIAL BOARD _FOR YOUR SWEETHEART Alumni INTERVIEWS aaiLECT TOOMTHE SERTSAND Distinguished Rising juniors and seniors interested in becoming BEST DES;- members of the 1989-90 Undergraduate Judicial CHOCyDLATE S Board should pick up an application and sign up TOWN Undergraduate for interviews in the Office of Student Life, 109 IN VI Flowers Building. Applications are due by noon, Teaching Wednesday, February 8, 1989. They may be Award returned to 109 Flowers Building. For all interested students, a mandatory informa­ One $3,000 award, plus an extra $500 tion session will be held on Thursday, February 2, for books in the professor's field to be 1989 at 4:30 pm in 136 Social Sciences Building. Interviews will be held on Monday, Tuesd- / and purchased for a Duke library. Wednesday, February 6, 7 and 8, respectively, from 6:00-10:00 pm. ENTRIES DUE: Friday, February 24 Submit a short, Informal explanation stating Undergraduate judicial Board Members will be why you feet a professor should receive this asked to hear cases of alleged violations of the award to: Undergraduate Judicial Code as found in Appendix C of the Bulletin of Information and ALUMNI AFFAIRS Regulations. MEDITERRANEAN TAKE-OUT FOOD 614 CHAPEL DRIVE NOTE: Beginning in the Fall of 1989, the Forms available al Bryan Center Info Desk or Alumni Undergraduate judicial Board will also 4711 Hope Valley Road, Durham, NC 27707 adjudicate all cases previously heard by House. Contact Barbara Pattishalt (684-5134) for the Residential judicial Board. Phone (919) 490-5770 information. L J. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 30,1989 'Morality Tales' paints modern picture Tower warns allies • MORALITY from page 1 draw to express himself, so he created his own. in modern society because of the variety of moral codes One such symbol is the pile of different sized sawed off about Soviet Union that exist side by side. Unlike artists in the 17th cen­ tree trunks on the right canvas of the work. This pile tury, modern artists do not have a set of commonly- represents the many different kinds of people who fall • NATO from page 2 known symbols to convey their individual ideas of victim to the disease. In front of the pile, the artist the gap between U.S. and European public opinion on morality. shows a figure swinging unstably from a cross that defense needs. West Germans, especially, stake As a result, many of these artists are forced either to speeds by on a wheel to illustrate the lack of support stronger hopes for disarmament on Gorbachev and create a personal set of symbols or to develop a new icon- these victims receive from the church as they slowly die are opposed to anything considered an expansion of onography addressing these issues. This use of new from this socially unacceptable disease. nuclear weapons in Europe. symbols makes it difficult for a viewer without outside NATO's missile modification plan, adopted in 1983 information to decipher the meaning of the work. Although some similarities do exist between 17th-cen­ and referred to as "modernization," is so sensitive in West Germany that the nation's defense minister Although these artists are forced to represent their tury history paintings and these contemporary works, carefully avoided giving it open support in a speech ideas using a personal iconography, the ideas them­ calling this group "history paintings" is inaccurate and Saturday at the conference, which is dominated by selves are universal. misleading because they do not strive to be models for hard-line supporters of modernization. In Ida Applebroog's multi-canvas work, "Church of St. people's lives as the works created in the earlier tradi­ Francis Xavier," for example, the artist addresses the tion did. While some of them do draw moral conclusions, Tower met privately with the minister, Rupert anguish of AIDS victims and the people close to them as they are not "moral exemplars" as the exhibit's introduc­ Scholz, on Sunday but apparently failed to persuade well as the church's insensitivity to these people. Since tory remarks claim. Instead, they attempt to mirror him to show stronger support for NATO doctrine. the issue of AIDS is relatively unexplored in art, there modern society and force viewers to respond strongly to "We just illuminated some problems. We didn't were no established symbols from which the artist could the horrors that many of them depict. come to any solutions," Tower told The Associated Press. He declined to say whether he was able to get an assurance from the West German that Bonn would support modernization. Art inspires show West Germany's alleged involvement with a sus­ pected poison gas plant in Libya, and its waning com­ • REVIEW from pagel mitment to hosting NATO troops, aircraft and hard­ the paintings and Taliaferro's piece. Sketching a highly ware, were roundly criticized by Americans at the conference on Saturday. abstract look at the experience of crisis and grief, the dance was jirring and otherworldly. However, it Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., accused Bonn of reached the point of meaninglessness. Dickinson has a "benign neglect" in the Libyan scandal and suggested fathomless vocabulary of movement, but she lacks the­ senior officials have lied to hide their culpability. matic discipline. The best thing about "Abyss of the On Sunday, the conference focused on new and mounting threats to alliance unity posed by Gor­ Birds" was the difficult, flawlessly performed clarinet bachev's "charm offensive," the broad public appeal accompaniment by Jane Hamborsky of the Institute of generated by his array of proposals for disarmament the Arts, taken from the longer work "Quartet for the and democratic reform. End of Time" by Olivier Messiaen. NATO Secretary-General Manfred Woerner raised "The Soldier's Tale," performed by an assembly of the concern voiced by many other influential defense musicians, mime-dancers and narrators, was quaint at strategists at the conference that Gorbachev could best and aggressively boring at worst. Centered on the fail and be replaced by a far more conservative lead­ theme of a man selling his soul to the devil, the story er. tirelessly repeated the usual remonstrances not to be "We cannot entrust our security to one person SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE prideful, greedy or lustful and added nothing to the alone or to intentions," Woerner said. "Both can "Forward Retreat" by Mark Tansey reexamination of values in the paintings. change overnight."

duke university union \ craft center spring classes-1989 BASKETWEAVING - Tues. 7-9:30 p.m., Jan. 31-Mar. 21 - Pat Maroney Tuition: $45 Supplies: $22 BATIK - Mon. 6:30-8:30 p.m., Jan. 30-Mar. 27 - Judy Dillon Tuition: $42 Supplies $20 BLACKSM1THING - Wed. 7-10 p.m., Feb. 1-Mar. 29 - Robert Timberlake Tuition: $72 CALLIGRAPHY I - Thurs. 5:30-7 p.m., Feb. 2-Mar. 30 - Galia Goodman Tuition: $36 CALLIGRAPHY II - Thurs. 6:30-8 p.m., Feb. 2-Mar. 30 - Galia Goodman Tuition: $36 JEWELRY/METALS - Tues. 7-10 p.m., Jan. 31-March. 28 OR Thurs. 7-10 p.m., Feb. 2-Mar. 30 - Nancy Edwards Ford Tuition: $60 Supplies: $8 PHOTOGRAPHY I - Mon. 4-6 p.m., Jan. 30-Mar. 27 - Jane Kies OR Duke in Morocco\ Wed. 6-8 p.m., Feb. 1-Mar. 29 - Todd Cull OR Thurs. 6-8 p.m., Feb. 2-Mar. 30 - Jane Kies Tuition: $60 Supplies $8 PHOTOGRAPHY II - Tues. 6-8 p.m., Jan. 31-Mar. 28 - Todd Cull Tuition: $60 Supplies $8 PHOTOGRAPHIC LIGHTING - Sat. 1-4 p.m., Apr. 1 - Todd Cull and Jane Kies Tuition: $15 MANIPULATING THE PHOTOGRAPHIC IMAGE - Sat. 1-4 p.m., Feb. 18 - Todd Cull Tuition: $20 POTTERY I - Tues. 7-10 p.m., Jan. 31-Mar. 28 OR V Wed. 7-10 p.m., Feb. 1-Mar. 29 - Barbara Yoder Tuition: $60 Supplies $15 POTTERY II - Mon. 7-9:30 p.m., Jan. 30-Mar. 27 - G. Aylsworth & C. Ikenberry SECOND INFORMATION MEETING Tuition: $60 Supplies: $15 QUILTING - Wed. 7-10 p.m., Feb. 1-Mar. 29 - Ruth Roberson Monday. January 30 Tuition: $52 Supplies: $15 5:00 pm SILKSCREEN PRINTING - Tues. 3-5:30 p.m., Jan. 31-Mar. 28 - Buck Parks Tuition: $60 Supplies: $15 326 Allen Building STAINED GLASS - Sat. 10-12 a.m., Feb. 4-Mar. 5 - Diane Gore Tuition: $45 Supplies: $20 Meet the facuJty and learn all about this exciting program. WEAVING - Mon. 7-10 p.m., Jan. 30-Mar. 27 - Sharon Keech Tuition: $72 Supplies $18 WOODWORKING I: BUILDING BASIC FURNITURE - Mon. 7-10 p.m., Jan. 30-Mar. 27 OR Or Contact the Co-Directors: Wed. 7-10 p.m., Feb. 1-Mar. 29 - Gerhart Richter Tuition: $72 Supplies: $5 Professor Paul Baker Professor Jeffrey Karson WOODWORKING II - Sat. 10-1 p.m., Feb. 4-Apr. 8 - Gerhart Richter Dept. of Geology Dept. of Geology Tuition: $72 Supplies: $5 111 Art Museum WOOD-TURNING - Thurs. 7-10 p.m., Feb. 2-Mar. 30 - Bill & Jim Wallace 103 Old Chemistry Tuition: $82 684-2206 684-2731 Registration for classes is 2-6 p.m. Monday-Friday in the West Campus Craft Center _ located on the lower level of the Bryan Center. You must pre-register. We will begin our spring hours January 17-call for more information (684-2532). J SUMMER SESSION MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1989 THECHRONICLE Bulletin board up in smoke Clinics organized to vaccinate

• CRIME from page 3 cap, Mitchell said. not found. If found, he would be charged FireStarter: A bulletin board in House students, faculty, employees with felonious breaking and entering, G was set on fire Friday evening, result­ • MEASLES from page 1 Mitchell said. ing in about $35 in damage. The damage son in 1,000 infected with measles will The man is described as a black male was reported at 7:52 p.m. Friday after the The University student with mea­ develop encephalitis, a serious brain about 19 years old, five feet 10 inches tall, fire was extinguished, Mitchell said. sles first felt ill on Wednesday, and infection. One person in 10,000 in­ about 160 pounds, with light skin, short There are no suspects in the case, al­ came down with a rash on Friday, fected will die from measles. hair and wide-set brown eyes. He was though Mitchell said he believed a pass­ Eisenson said. To ensure ample opportunity for im­ wearing a blue sweatshirt, light blue erby had set fire to some flyers on the bul­ "She was probably contagious for a munization, the University will set up jeans and a red, white and blue baseball letin board. day or two before Wednesday," Eisen­ two immunization clinics today, Tues­ son said. day and Wednesday. The student participated in sorority A clinic designed primarily for stu­ i ca/LPve CWMEP^J rush activities on Tuesday, Eisenson dents and campus employees will be i No need to be so melodramatic about a said. set up in Von Canon Halls in the little shot, but run over to Von Canon or Before the student was diagnosed Bryan Center. The clinic will be open Duke North Cafeteria for that measles with red measles, the University ac­ from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. today, and from 9 cepted vaccination on or after 12 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednes­ vaccination. Check out page 1 for a list months of age, Eisenson said. Howev­ day. of when clinics will be open. Don't be the er, with the outbreak, county health A clinic aimed primarily at Medical first person on your quad with a nice red regulations require vaccination after Center employees will be held in the rash. 15 months, he said. Vaccinations given cafeteria of Duke North Hospital. It after 15 months of age are more effec­ will be open from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. tive, he said. today, and from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tues­ According to the student's health re­ day and Wednesday. cords, the infected student had been The vaccination clinic that Univer­ properly vaccinated, but was appar­ sity Health officials had originally ently one of approximately 5 percent of planned to hold today in Pickens individuals in whom the vaccination Health Center has been cancelled in lillCTO CEIli does not take effect. favor of the two other clinics. The student is currently in isolation, The only people who should not Eisenson said. receive a vaccination are pregnant SPECIAL ACCESSORY OFFERS The early symptoms of measles in­ women or persons with a life-threat­ clude a fever, cough, and reddening of ening allergic reaction to eggs or the Visit Our Retail Store! the eyes. These symptoms are much drug neomycin, Eisenson said. Micro Canter the same as the symptoms of other Other people who should check with Holly Park Shopping Center viral infections, such as influenza, medical advisors at the clinics before 3028 Old Wake Forest Road which are currently affecting the cam­ Raleigh, NC 27609 recieving the immunization include pus, Eisenson said. Persons affected people who have had a previous aller­ with measles usually develop a rash gic reaction to this vaccine, people who two to three days later. take medications that may suppress Most victims of red measles recover their immune system, people who have within two weeks of the disease's onset diseases that may cause weakened im­ rranty with no harmful side effects, Eisenson mune systems, and people who are ill Soft Sectored said. However, approximately one per­ now with a fever, Eisenson said. 5-1/4" DStDD or 5-1/4" SS/Dltbiskettes INLOTstjDFlOO Sleeves & W.P. Tabs Included '' . ..m

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100% Satisfaction Guaranteed TheChicnlcfe. or Your Money Back Elections for editor-in-chief of The Chronicle will be held on

micrHolly Parok Shoppin g Center 3028 Old Wake Forest Road Friday, Feb. 3 at 4 pm Raleigh, NC 27609 • 919-878-9054 Any student who will be an undergraduate Monday-Friday, 10-9 • Saturday, 9-6 next year is eligible to run. Interested parties call Kath at 684-2663 Letters EDITORIALS JANUARY 30,1989 Verbal violence, slurs fail as arguments

To the editor: willingness to reject dialogue and to Since I have arrived at Duke I have al­ resort to verbal violence and personal ways read the letters section of The slurs as arguments. By doing so, he Chronicle with great interest. My impres­ proved he certainly was not a humanist, Who's the boss? sion was that it fostered a spirit of dia­ nor a democrat. Democracy as we know it logue on campus by enabling students in the United States or in western Europe Education might just climb into the ing academic leadership in the Allen with different ideas and positions to ex­ is based on the humanistic value of toler­ front seat with business in the way Building. press them freely and argumentatively. ance, or in other words, of respect for peo­ ple with different values, ideas and politi­ that the University is run. Last week The task force's recommendations Unfortunately by printing Winsor Wheeler's letter ("Good humanists kill in cal opinions. If Wheeler thinks that toler­ the Academic Council approved the of increased faculty involvement in the name of justice," Jan. 24), the editors ance is a despicable value, let me assure final report of the Task Force on Uni­ the Resource Advisory Committee have broken with what I thought was him that Stalin and Hitler thought that, versity Governance, which demys­ and the Academic Priorities Commit­ their policy. Indeed, by comparing people tifies how decisions are made and of­ tee are excellent beginnings. The who disagree with him with Hitler and fers ways for faculty to provide more report also suggests the establish- Stalin, or SS soldiers, Wheeler showed his M.J. Rosslgnol input. ment of a Council on Undergraduate History grad student In an interim report issued last Affairs, consisting of key University

May, the task force concluded: "Duke officers, deans, faculty, and students, -_ _-T T7-, , r i • i •__- is experiencing a serious erosion of confidence among its faculty with which would improve communication MLK s greatness stems from his humanity and cut down on confusion. respect to the management and gov­ ernance of the University." Simply These conclusions are valuable but To the editor: tinction and commendation of Brother put, faculty members felt thpt the futile without the outright commit­ In response to Ron Kozar's letter ("Civil Martin that he was a man like all of us, Univeristy operates more like a cor­ ment of University administrators to rights leader was not God on earth," Jan. yet he stood up to a racist world and poration than an institution of lear­ faculty participation. Other potential 20) addressed to Martin Luther King spoke for the mute in our society. ning. problems abound that the 12-page "worshippers," we ask Kozar, "What is This man need not have offered his The final report includes oppor­ final report couldn't possibly work the 'obvious?". Perhaps it would be better body to those who hated him and would tunities for faculty oversight in Uni­ out; will another council just compli­ to tell him what is not obvious. eventually take his life. This man need not have subjected his cultured, sensitive versity budgeting and decision-mak­ cate the bureaucracy further? Will What is not obvious is what has not been obvious for centuries; that a black spirit to those who would insult him, ing. After 200 hours of campus-wide the hindrances of overlapping respon- man is in fact a man — not three-fourths threaten his life and his family as he interviews, the task force reached a siblity, such as that between the a human being, nor a ward of the nation. fought for the all-American virtue of jus­ consensus that academicians should proposed Council and the current Thanks go to Kozar for pointing out to us tice for all. have more say in academic decisions. University Faculty Committee on that many people do forget that MLK was MLK was not a god. He was a man. As No one is asking that professors be­ Arts and Sciences cause more trouble indeed a man. a man, MLK challenges all of us to be come administrators or take control than they're worth? Society has often thought it fit to honor men and women of justice despite the of fiscal operations, but faculty Still, most of the recommendations men who have performed great deeds — narrow confines of racial, economic, and knowledge and experience in educa­ can and should be implemented by men who have done great justice to soci­ ignorant self-interest. That is why this ety as a whole. No, MLK was not a god. country honors him, and God willing, will tional effectiveness must inform Uni­ President Brodie and the administra­ Yes, he ate, slept, and went to the bath­ always honor him on his birthday. versity decisions. tion. And after the task force's pro­ room like anyone else. (As to his fidelity At the very top, the report suggests posals are adopted, only ongoing at­ to his wife, let us leave judgements on Monique Rowtham elevating the provost to second in tention and commitment to the issue King's morals to the real God, shall we?) Law '91 command behind the president, of governence will allow the faculty to It is perhaps the most important dis­ Tamara Woolfork ahead of the chancellor and executive have a greater say in their own in­ Law '91 vice president, effectively emphasiz- stitution. Column's timing intimidates rushees LETTERS POLICY To the editor: "see ya" system. Exactly what qualifies as The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. I must admit I'm quite surprised that "many," and which sororities revealed Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They my first letter to The Chronicle would be their rush process, usually a sorority-spe­ must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, advocating sorority rush, but after read­ cific ritual, to Trivers? She also neglects phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not ing Laura Trivers' column ("Rush's trip to mention the happiness you feel on Bid publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. through Wonderland isn't always a fairy Day when you see the girls you met dur­ The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold tale," Jan. 19), I wanted to turn my disbe­ ing rush with a place in a sorority, even if letters, based on the discretion of the editors. lief into something constructive. it's not your own. Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in Sorority members have admitted time None of my friends in other sororities person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. and time again that the rush process is acknowledge the use of a "description far from perfect. It is widely known that it sheet" in the rush process, not even the is indeed a hard time, both for sisters and sorority of which Trivers is a member. rushees. I do wish, however, that I could What angers me the most is the poor see the "questionnaires" we "tired" and choice of timing. Valid or invalid, what is THE CHRONICLE established 1905 "jaded" upperclass women filled out the purpose of printing this column in the revealing our regrets at not having exam­ middle of rush, except to terrorize ined sorority life more carefully before we rushees. Is this not the cruelest part of Kathleen Sullivan, Editor condemned ourselves to the greek way. rush? Gillian Bruce, Craig Whitlock, Managing Editors Although I believe there are a few up­ As an upperclass woman, neither tired Barry Eriksen, General Manager perclass women who do try to become nor jaded, I have also complained occa­ Liz Morgan, Editorial Page Editor rush counselors solely to avoid rush, there sionally on the intensity of rush. However Chris Graham, News Editor Maxine Grossman, News Editor are in fact several who are caring individ­ these complaints are no different from the Brent Belvin, Sports Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor uals who simply want to alleviate some of ones I have heard outside the placement Edward Shanaphy, Features Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor the tension rushees feel. These people are office from seniors who did not get the in­ Rae Terry, Associate News Editor Kristin Richardson, Arts Editor chosen through an application and an in­ terviews they wanted, or those students Beth Ann Farley, Photography Editor Tom Lattin, Photography Editor terview process. The time commitment involved in drama who did not make call­ Greg Kramer, Business Manager Brenden Kootsey, Production Editor demanded from a rush counselor is quite backs. Although I am somewhat relieved Dan Berger, Senior Editor Ed Boyle, Senior Editor comparable to the time invested by her when these two weeks are over, the Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager sisters in rush. results are unquestionably worth the ef­ Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager The selection process described is ap­ forts. Leslie Kovach, Student Advertising Production Manager palling. It's interesting to note the quali­ fier "many" chosen to describe the num­ Lilach Katz The opinions expressed In this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its ber of sororities who use this so-called Trinity '89 students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663: Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3811: Classifieds: 684-6106. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union On the record Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. It's like saying that a patient who died on the operating table is expected to fully re­ ©1988 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station. Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of cover. the Business Office. Sen. John Heinz, on a proposal for a fee on savings and loan deposits MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1989 THE CHRONICLE Ted Bundy's slow death points out snags in legal system

Wednesday January 25, 1989 is probably not a day Obviously the appeals system for criminal cases suf­ that will go down in history. Nor should it be. Yet, it was • Medium rare fers from massive problems. Some sort of reforms are in a significant day because Ted Bundy, convicted mass order, but resolving everyone's right to a speedy trial murderer and one of this country's most psychotic crimi­ Rob Mack with the equally important right to a fair hearing isn't nals, was executed in Florida's electric chair. easy. Practically speaking, the number of appeals allow­ Although the Bundy case is often used in arguments able in a criminal case should be limited to one, and the favoring capital punishment, it is notable for another Bundy managed to tie up the time allowed for an immediate appeal should be limited reason — the extensive length of time it took for Bundy valuable time of the courts, to two years. In accordance with that, the system should to finally receive the punishment the judge handed be refined so that two years is plenty of time to take a down to him. This case is a prime example of the ineffi­ which are currently unable to case completely through the process. ciency of the American judicial system, which spends ex­ deal with their monstrous After Ted Bundy had been finally executed, people cessive time on appeals to decisions that are not even backload of cases. gathered outside and cheered. They cheered not only questionable, yet cannot find the time to address the with happiness because this horrible human being was many backlogged cases that are waiting to go to trial. dead, but they also cheered because the mockery which Bundy was first convicted in 1976 for the kidnapping our judicial system had suffered was over. of Carol DaRonch, whom he probably would have mur­ have a field day. During his long process of appeals he America is a great nation because of the rights it gives dered if she hadn't been lucky enough to escape. In the received much publicity including a two hour television to the individual. However, like everything else, the ex­ ensuing years, investigators put together a case against movie aired at prime-time nationwide. This show was tension of individual rights can be taken too far. Our the man who finally confessed to 13 killings and has not aired to discourage people from becoming psychotic courts must have the authority to limit the endless ap­ been linked to as many as 50. In 1978, he was convicted mass murderers; it served no other function than to peals process so that justice can be served in a timely of three murders including the murder and rape ofa 12- entertain people while drawing undue attention to Bun- fashion. year-old girl. In 1989, 11 years later, he was finally put dy's case. Rob Mack is a Trinity sophomore. to death. Whether or not execution was an appropriate punish­ ment for this crazed killer, it was determined to be his fate 11 years before being carried out. During that time, Bundy appealled the decision and his execution was stayed on the grounds that he botched his case by defending himself, although he did have the right to a court appointed lawyer and declined several such offers.

The years of stalling still ended up with the same out­ come, electrocution. And all the while Bundy managed to tie up the valuable time of the courts, which are cur­ rently unable to deal with their monstrous backload of cases. The sixth amendment to the Constitution guarantees every defendant the right to a fair and speedy trial. Per­ haps Bundy was pursuing the appeals process to uphold his right to a fair trial, but whatever happened to speedy? Another relevant amendment is often forgotten. The ninth amendment is meant to ensure that the Con­ stitution's enumeration of certain individual rights should not take precedence over rights retained by the people. But the rights of Ted Bundy, -during the course of his 11 year appeals process, were raised above the rights of the rest of the society to have an efficient and effective court system not bogged down by such extensive atten­ tion to one individual lost cause. During that time Bundy was turned in to a national m?wi sr- ^ ^ celebrity. Not only was he a household name in the states where he committed his crimes, but he gained a national reputation fromfrom extensive media coverage. The MWMM/DEEPINTWMWWMIE, DEEP IN THEE WHITE HOUSE SASEASEf WENTMENT,, AA LONEL10NEWY HOSTAGEH0ST*G£- AWAITAWAITSS K«U>t•SCWE., •• time taken to wrap up the case allowed the media to ] . , If you can't say something nice, say it about sorority rush

What price fame? Duke is a herd of privileged cattle, I I M O D H 3 V M O fl H 3 V ventive sort by the name of Marquis de Sade, a cleveir restless„ ..., *1__JJ-proddedJ .j-viciouslj i.y. toward eventua_i™li ™recognitio :« n' •I 1 IVIUMondayI lUGiy , MondaIVIWMUUy follow fellow who built thethPTrmi on the« organizational structure of' as a school worthy of ivy-smothered walls. (Ivy, inciden­ the Spanish Inquisition. This clever Marquis promised tally, destroys the mortar that holds bricks or stones to­ MA to teach young women the secret of life in return for gether in the shape of a building. George Bush went to loud, bad singing and the occasional wearing of gallons an Ivy League school. Make of that what you will.) Sororities were invented in of perfume to attract new members. In a relentless drive toward this goal, with the Board The word "sorority" itself is far older than Sade's in­ of Trustees cast as John Wayne and Walter Brennan, themid-1700sbyan vention, and dates back to the early part of the mil- what is Duke willing to do in order to gain the recogni­ inventive sort by the name of lenium, when its Middle English cognate, "sorty," meant tion that it craves like a drowning cat craves one last "snarling pack of feral dogs." bowl of Meow Mix? Nothing, the answer would seem to Marquis de Sade. be. Duke will do anything at all, and in any position. This Middle English word was derived from a I refer, of course, to the filming of "One Life To Live," Sanskrit word meaning either "housebroken" or "asym­ as well as the doubtlessly seminal J. Crew photography metric," no one is really sure which. work done here. "Today, J. Crew," goes tbe rationale of all of your classes be filled with insufferable graduate The process of selection is another holdover from the the powers that be; "Tomorrow, by God; Brooks Brothers students who will rip your body and soul to shreds. era, specifically from the era of the bubonic plague. and Victoria's Secret will be here! Maybe my son will get It's almost enough to drive a body to the daytime Sororities had a much more civilized process at that to keep the shoes and the imported silk boxers!" "Wheel of Fortune." time, when they would put rushees in a room with rats But first, let us consider "One Life to Live." The stars In any case, the visit of "One Life to Live" has defi­ infected with the plague. Some of the rushees simply left are apparently so well known that students paid no at­ nitely put Duke on the soap opera map, and what could the room — this group became known as "independents" tention to them whatsoever, indeed thought of them as be more important? Soon enough, "The Guiding Light" because of their ability to act on their own. Needless to part of the family. (And, after all, isn't that what TV and perhaps even the latenight soaps "Dallas" and "L.A. say, every drug store in sight was sold out of perfume shows make the world, one big, happy family?) Law" will fall groveling at the ivy-laden doors of Prin­ and hair spray weeks in advance. The rats and the It is said that several students were stopped by the ceton and Harvard, begging to let them drop gargoyles members would then stay up all night drinking Diet technicians from crossing under the clocktower to attend there as well. Unfortunately, because of the evil minds Coke and gossiping about the rushees. class: Faced by such an obstacle, they decided the of soap producers, amnesia, not death, will be the result. professor would understand their predicament and (Can you see it? Leland starts hitting on the Pi Phis, First Sister: She's such a nice girl. The way she kept elected to watch TV in the commons instead. Imagine and Cusack and Sifuentes peg him with a well-aimed screaming "I'm still psyched" as the rats approached their surprise when they saw people they didn't know solid granite beast off the U. Room. As aresult, Benny was really charming. sitting in their favorite chairs, people who soon showed takes over the firm and a kinder, gentler process of law Second Sister: Of course well still have to check up on up on the TV screen as well. is the result.) her to make sure her family's checkbook is ample Student skipping class: Can you believe this show? And they didn't get to drink while they did it enough. I've never seen such a group of no-talent pseudo-beauti­ dept.: Sorority rush has ground to a welcome halt final­ ful people fail in their attempts to be melodramatic. ly, and it's time for the annual historical retrospective of MA was not hired as an extra for anything last week. When do the Flintstones come on anyway? the greek organizations' selection process. Perhaps if he consumed less at kegs he would be able to Soap opera star: Thanks for the compliment. And may Sororities were invented in the mid-1700s by an in­ fit into those nifty J. Crew fashions. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 30,1989 Comics Bloom County / Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword byAv.ryP.Bromfieid ex-PFesipeNvfiL. cmpimm .Armsvsrry/mventf, mis nnp romve FETISHIST era SeiNb S7Vlm OFF ID Ft ACROSS p crrrmsseeH SOFBICM. twin Hew KKK... 1 SMtlw mm tenses 1/5 wm FI 5 Short jackets IHOSrFRI6HTeHlN6 10 Hodgspods* 14 Punts dat — 15 Principle nosrecr- 16 Ayer* —

wonder) 17 — Reef (Auetle wonder) 20 Bernhardt 21 Cosmetic 22 Mrs. In Sp. 23 Hardin & Cobb 25 Limerick name 27 Long Aussie ...... i 34 Reverence

The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes/Bill Watterson « Fence steps 37 Depend 39 Epic poet 42 Certain line 43 Membranes 45 Baby buggy IS MadH Sorvlcoa, Inc. 01I30J89 47 Consume 48 Down under Friday's Puzzle Solved 9 Theatrical: var. 52 Boat part D Hockey great nnnnn nnnn nnnn 53 vestment •nnnn nnnn nnnn 54 UN gp. 2 Chiller nnnnn nnnnnnnnn "T "... le Just 3 Vegetable nnnnnnnn nnnnn what — in..." S Poetry nnnnn nnnnnnn (Rogers) 3 Raises nnnnnn nnnnn 60 Indian Ocean I Similar nnnnn nnnn nnnn Island 1 Ms Moreno nnn nnnnn nnn ; 64 Brisbane Gold r Twlxt and — nnnn nnnn nnnnn Coast town 3 Greeting '67 Lat. abbr. 9 Gr. letter nnnnn nnnnnn < 68 Vacuous 3 Heraldic term nnnnnnn nnnnn ! 69 Esprit t Shrew nnnnn nnnnnnnn 70 Snaky 2 Inventor Howe 71 Tender spots 1 Repose 72 Pure I Skills 1 Shrill cry DOWN J Sea bird DIIZBIM 1 Wagers I Pro — 2 Govt. org. t High nest: var. 3 Roman road J Medit. Isle 54 Words of 59 Borge e.g. 4 Emissary ) Gouverneur — understanding 61 Race distance 5 Summer Fr. ) "... — homage 55 Stringed 62 Glacial ridges 6 Rip unto the sun" Instrument 63 Descartes 7 Aware of (Browne) 56 Verbal 65 Go by air 8 Cloudy mass I Footnote word 58 Armadillo 66 Legal point

THE CHRONICLE

"Sol... You've been buzzing SPORTSWRAP editor: .... Mark McLaughlin. Beth Ann Torlone around the living room again!" Copy editors: Chris Graham, Jon Hilsenrath Liz Morgan, Ed Shanaphy Wire editor: Chris O'Brien Associate photography editor: Tom Lattin Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Layout: Roberta Miller, Tess Morrison Paste-up: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins ...AW A mmwisuwef, iou've- se&i USWNINB TO im YOU KNOW, OAPjm . J "PO YOU FAVOR. -u-,-- czwrnisstoNSP espeaAux BASeOPFOFUNPOOF PBAR POLLCONTRAPIOB \\l il G__TAP0-SM£ OH.SURB, Advertising sales staff:....Tom Carroll, Mary Kay Dabney, , rVRWBTOBAaOINPUS-^- OtP PAP, RE££NTIY ANOiMEP £WRYC7IHBrZ5URVey \\ POuceTAcncs. wzwutP Deana Gomez, Adam Gunwitz, Laura Hinely, INRECBNJYBAPS. IHINP\\ W \ il&.FOWPTHATA X/ CmMUNiCATI0N5PIRECXRF0K 7DPReV£NT 'f**r Paul Jacobson, Miky Kurihara, Anna Lee, we R.J. R&NOIPS coMfWii IF I TAK& A IOOK* U 1 MAJORlTVOFAiWRl- ( _. mourn M aJ£g* PU8L-IC*' wowm... Chris Michael, Susan Shank, Serina Vash * OiN5 P0N0T SUPPORT \_^— S^JLBB MY <^ll_^\l -, MOFetesmicmE^\ . Advertising production staff: Smedes Ayers, .- AHTlSMOWNG ( ^7 Kevin Connor, Bill Gentner, Babita Lai t M3A5UR5S! ^-~T\ Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet, Ted Rex Business staff: Kevin Csernecky, Eric Harnish, Dan Perlman, Candice Polsky, Greg Wright Secretary: Pam Packtor Classified managers: Liz Stalnaker, Darren Weirnick Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman M Carie Fletcher Sidney/Ted Rex

ACCIDENT REPORTS Heavy 6 a.m. joking traffic was Cited in the large accident on Cmpw ueAStes AT Jte ,!

Today Durham Educational Volunteers sponsor an informa­ Tuesday, February 7 tion session for potential tutors. House H Commons, Red Cross Blood Battle: Bryan Center Walkway. 8:00 p.m. Duke Macintosh User Group meets in Room 130A North Bldg. 7:00 p.m. New members welcome! Hoof N' Horn, interviews for the positions of DI­ Circle K meeting, co-educational service club, all are RECTOR and ASSISTANT PRODUCER for spring invited. Windsor Commons, 6:00 p.m. The Art of Sherman Fleming. Exhibition opens with a musical, "Sweet Charity." 021 Flowers, 7:00 p.m. talk by the artist at 4:00 p.m. Brown Gallery, Bryan Center and continues through March 10. Galleries Committee meeting, presentation by John Thursday, February 2 Robert, gallery director of Surfcliffe Gallery. Union Orientation session for new Red Cross volunteers, the Board Room, 5:30 p.m. course is open to the public with no obligation to Misha Dichter, pianist. Duke Artist Series. Substitution volunteer if you attend. The Durham County Chapter "Studies in the Nude," reception for student artists, for Lazar Berman on Feb. 7. Page Auditorium. 8:15 House, 1000 E. Forest Hills Blvd. 9:00-11:00 a.m. Flowers Gallery, 4:00-5:30 p.m. p.m. "Mechanics of Polypedal Running," by Dr. Robert Full. "The impact of logging on mammals and reptiles of Free Vegetarian Dinner, every Thursday. All are in­ 023 Bio/Sci Bldg. 12:00 noon. southeastern New South Wales, Australia," by Daniel vited. 229 Soc Sci, 5-7:00 p.m. Lunney.111 Bio/Sci Bldg. 4:15 p.m. The Day the Universe Changed-#4, "A Matter of Choral Vespers with candle light and a capella music, Fact." Broughton Commons, 7:30 p.m. Date and Acquaintance Rape Presentation. 102 Memorial Chapel, 5:15 p.m. Alspaugh, 7:00 p.m. Symposium Perspectives on Medical Legal Issues; Wednesday, February 8 outlook for 1990's. 2002 Duke North, 7:00 p.m. Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with Holy Eucha­ "Discover Your Career" workshop, CAPS Career Li­ Tuesday, January 31 rist, Duke Chapel Basement, 9:30 p.m. brary, 215 Anderson St., 4:00 p.m. To sign up call Red Cross Blood Battle: Bryan Center Walkway. 684-5120. Circle K meeting, co-educational service club, all are invited. Windsor Commons, 6:00 p.m. SO's Artists: New Performance on Video. Video exhib­ Italian Club Organization and Membership Meeting. ition, Duke University Museum of Art North Gallery. Schaeffer room, Ratskeller, 12:30-1:30 p.m. Two complete shows Jan. 31, Feb. 1 and 3: 10:00 Thursday, February 9 a.m.-1:00 p.m. and 1:30-4:30 p.m.; one show only on Feb. 2 and 4:10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Free Vegetarian Dinner, every Thursday. All are in­ Friday, February 3 vited. 229 Soc Sci, 5-7:00 p.m. "Van der Waals Molecules," lecture by Dr. William Klemperer, Harvard University. Gross Chem Auditori­ International Student Coffee Break, every Friday. um, 8:15p.m. Chapel Basement Lounge, 12:30-1:30. Friday, February 10 Legal Information About Debtor's Rights: What a "Low temperature tolerance in a tropical grass," lec­ Creditor Can and Cannot Do If You Get Behind In ture by Barry Osmond. 144 BioSci. 12:30 p.m. International Student Coffee Break, every Friday. Payments," by Carlene McNulty, Attorney. The Chapel Basement Lounge, 12:30-1:30. Women's Center, 210 Henderson St., Chapel Hill. Free Indian luncheon, discussion on Contemporary 7:30-9:00 p.m. Cultural Issues, and Bharata Natyam Dance. Mary "Globalization and Theological Education," lecture by Lou Williams Center, 12:30 p.m. Dr. Stephen Commins, Immaculate Heart College The The Day the Universe Changed #3-"Point of Center, York Chapel, 10:00 a.m. View." Host-Mr. Wayne Pond. Wannamaker 3, 7:30 "The Making of a Broadway Opera," lecture. Reahear- p.m. sal Hall of Mary Duke Biddie Music Bldg, 4:00 p.m. General Public Notices Asian Students Association general meeting, all are invited. Mary Lou Williams Center, 6:45 p.m. Saturday, February 4 Red Cross Needs You! Please volunteer by calling Men Talking About Women/Women Talking About 489-6541. Men ~ an open dialogue. Alspaugh Commons, 7:00 Quiz Bowl '89, Durham County Library, 10:00 a.m. p.m. CHANGE: a unique counseling service for men who Conference on Career Choices, in classrooms around Japanese Language Table, The Pits, 6:30 p.m. are abusive towards their wives/womenfriends begins campus. Consult Duke Alumni about your future its training for new counselors on Friday, February plans. 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. "The Living Will and Durable Power of Attorney," lec­ 17th. To apply or for more info call 688-2971. ture by Marlene Spitzer, Counsel for Duke Medical Chinese New Year Celebration at China Inn, all are in­ Center. 214 Law School, 5:00 p.m. Become an Elder Neighbor, call 493-2074 for details. vited. Meet at International House, transportation pro­ vided, 7:00 p.m. Triangle Hospice begins classes for volunteer training on February 14th. Hospice is a non-profit agency Wednesday, February 1 CHANCE sponsors auditions for "Battle of the providing home care and support to families coping Bands," Few Fed Lounge. Call Greg at 286-0364 for with terminal illness. For more info call 286-9199. Red Cross Blood Battle: Bryan Center Walkway. audition appointment and info.

Noon-time Concert: Classical Guitar with Les Deux Encounters: With the Music of Our Time, William Bol- Amis, Durham Arts Concil, 120 Morris St., 12 noon- com and Joan Morris. Ernest W. Nelson Music Room, Calendar Policy 1:00 p.m. Bring your lunch, refreshments provided. 8:15 p.m. "Sexual Harrassment in the Workplace: Discussion This Community Calendar is published weekly, on and Slide presentation," by Cookie Teer. The Monday, as a public service of The Chronicle. In Women's Center, 210 Henderson St., Chapel Hill, Sunday, Februarys addition, an abbreviated calendar is published 7:00-9:00 p.m. Tuesday-Friday. Events / notices conforming to the acceptance policies below are publicized on a "Can and Will Jewish Law be Changed to Better the Lutheran Campus Ministry Fellowship supper, kitchen space-available basis. Submissions should be Position of Women in Judaism?" by Judith Hauptman, area of Duke Chapel Basement, 5:30 p.m. dropped off at our Classified Depository, 3rd Floor Ph.D. Zener Auditorium, 130 Soc/Psych Bldg. 8:00 Flowers Bldg., or mailed to: The Chronicle, PO Box p.m. 4696, 101 West Union Bldg., Durham, NC 27706. Monday, February 6 Deadlines: Noon Thursday for Monday publication; "Emancipation of the Russian Serfs in Comparative Noon, one business day in advance for Tuesday- Perspective," lecture by Prof. Peter Kelchin. Center Friday publication. Call 684-2663 with inquiries. for International Studies, 4:00 p.m. Dutch Table, Magnolia Room, noon. Acceptance policies: Name, organization, phone "Energetics: Running Sideways and Exercising With­ Duke in Madrid Information Meeting, Academic Year/ number and signature required on all submissions. out Lungs," by Dr. Robert Full. 111 BioSci Bldg. 4:15 Semester Program. 312 Languages Bldg. 4:30 p.m. Only events that are open to the public and are p.m. free or for which proceeds benefit a public/ not- Pre-Concert Presentation on Pianist Misha Dichter. for-profit cause will be publicized. Non-event- Conducted by Prof. Benjamin Ward. Free ticket lot­ "Success Without Cheating - The Collegiate Athletic oriented but timely notices/ reminders are pub­ tery. 142 Trent. 7:00 p.m. Dilemma,"lecture. The NCAA Director, Notre Dame lished only in "General Public Notices," "Student Athletic Director, Wake Forest President, Coach Notices," "Faculty & Staff Notices" categories. Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with Holy Eucha­ Krzyzewski, and others will discuss college athletics rist, Duke Chapel Basement, 9:30 p.m. and ethics. Page Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 30,1989 Classifieds

Lost Men's 14K Duke class ring DATE RAPE Call Protype for papers, resumes, LASTCHANCETIL91 Looking for a coed selective living on East quad Wed. Reward. Call Announcements Join CAPS and Alspaugh for a The Conference on Career group? Check out MAXWELL theses, etc., 682-4628, or come by John at 684-1461 or leave note presentation on Date and Acquain­ Choices will be here for 1 day only HOUSE In Craven Quad. Open Brightleaf Square, upstairs near at 121 Brown. COLORADO SUMMER and not again unitl 1991. Don! houses: East freshmen — Tue. 8- tance Rape, Mon, Jan 30, 7 p.m., Morgan Imports, 3-5 M-F. Private summer camp seeks soph­ miss it!! Feb 4. Figure out your fu­ 10 p.m. North and West freshmen 102A1psaugh. JUST YOUR TYPE Word Process­ omore and older sludents. Riding, ture with the help of Duke alumni. — Thu, 7-9 p.m. ing Service will type your papers, Personals backpacking, nature and wide vari­ dissertations, letters, etc. quickly PPS ELECTIONS Help Wanted ety of programs. Write row; San- RUSSIAN CLUB and professionally. Emergency All welcome to the first meeting ol and general meeting. AI majors H%flW bom Western Camps, Florissant, typing welcome. 489-8700 (24 the semester. Help plan exciting and potential majors invited. Wed, WOR!5TUD^TIJDENTWAS DUKE STUDENTS! Hide-a-Way al CO, 80816. hours). activities and hear Dr. Edna Feb 1 at 5 p.m. in 116 Old Chem. If TED. Rheumatology lab needs stu­ MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES Andrews speak on "Student Ufe in you are interested in being a union dent who is interested in working In the NC Smokies. Now $97.50/ INSTITUTE FOR PARAPSYCHOL­ LASER PRINTER USERS! HP and the U.S.S.R." Mon, Jan 30, 7 p.m. officer and have questions, call approx. 10 hrs per week, if inter­ wknd for 2. FIREPLACES, spa/ OGY will ofler 8-week summer Apple laser printer toner cartridges 320 For. Lang. Refreshments. Tracy a! 383-3315. ested please phone 286-0411 ext course on scientific research into can be recycled! Huge $$ savings. sauna area. (704)-586-43 29. psychic phenomena. For informa­ 7443. Satis taction guaranteed. For 'The most popular Birth Control tion wrile Box 6847, Durham, NC COMMENCEMENT MOUNTAIN BIKING Pah-time copier for busy law firm. details call RANDMONT at 1-800- method is the:' a)Pill b)Diaphragm 27708 or phone 688-8241. Committee interviews will be held, Interested? Organizational club c)Condom d)IUD. Your PISCES meeting Wed, Feb 1, 7 p.m., Rm M-F, 1:30-5:30. Will need own 332-3658. Mon, Jan 30 through Wed. Sign up counselors can tell you. 101 House DEADLINE: MACANDERSON 104 Card Gym or call John, 684- transportation. Call 493-6464. in the ASDU office (in the Bryan O or 684-2618. FOREIGN LANGUAGE SCHOL­ Ctr). Juniors only. •941 or Christine, 286-4263. No JOB OPPORTUNITY: Shoney's is ARSHIP tor foreign language bike needed to Join. now accepting applications for; Roommate Wanted JOfi APPLICATIONS — study, Summer 1989, due Fri, Feb LOVEROCKMUSICAL SERVERS, COOKS, KITCHEN GRADUATE SCHOOL — PASS­ PORT PHOTOS 2/J5, over 10 Due to popular demand, HAIR will FREEWATER ASSISTANTS, HOSTESS/CASH­ Meeting tonite. Room 109 For­ IER. Flexible Hours, Good Tips, $2.25 ea. LAMINATED personal HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS also be performed Tue Jan 31. Get eign Lang, at 6:30 p.m. Manda­ and Meal Discounts. Apply in Per­ IDs — everything while you wait. NEEDED' Non-smoking males. 18- your tickets now! Prot'grad needed to share HOUSE; LPI 900 W. Main — Across from 26 years old, are needed to partici­ tory for all, mandatory for all, son at Shoney's. 2001 Avondale ACOA GROUP 2BR 2BA, DEN, ALL APPL, MUCH Brightleaf. 683-2116. pate In a study on physiological especially projectionists. New Dr/1811 Hillandale Rd. A weekly Adult Children of Alcohol­ members and J-frosh welcome. Durham YMCA seeking swim in­ MORE. 10 min. to Duke. $350 + 1/ responses lo laboratory tasks. SWEET CHARITY!! ics Support Group has been 2 util. Prefer female. Smoker OK. Time required is 1.5-4 hours. Par­ Later much. structors and lifeguards for late Hoof 'n' Horn willl interview for the started for Duke students only. morning early afternoon shifts. ALS Call Denise 732-5738. ticipants will be reimbursed for their GRIEF GROUP positions of DIRECTOR and AS­ Meetings are Mon's 7-8 p.m. in 201 required WSR. Call YMCA at 493- FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED, time and effort. If interested, call Had important someone die? Learn SISTANT PRODUCER for Irs Flowers. nonsmoker, to share 2BR 1 BA apt. 684-2941 and ask for the Men's about bereavement process. Get spring musical, "Sweet Charity" on Study. 4502 for details. . $185/mo. + 1/2 util. Near East/ support from others. 6 Thu ses­ Mon, Jan 30, 7-8:30 p.m, in 012 SATISFACTION RESTAURANT ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT/ West Campus. Call 493-0868. Flowers. DEADUNE: DUKE/CAIRO applica­ sions, 4-5:30 p.m., CAPS, 215 PIZZA DEUVERY — the best EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Must tion Fall 1989 due Fri Feb 24, 5 Central Campus. Call pizza in town! This ad good for a have superior administrative S or­ AIESEC p.m., Study Abroad Office, 2022 lor Williams. 684-5100 by 2/3/ Apts. for Rent free topping on any delivered piz­ ganizational skills. Some book­ Work overseas In one of 67 Campus Dr. za. 493-7797. Expires 2/3/89. Begins 219189. keeping & clerical work required. 1BR duplex apt. Good neighbor­ countries. Meet presidents of multi­ DEADUNE: DUKE/HOWARD ap­ WXDU SPORTS Typing 8 shorthand skills required. hood. Fireplace, wooded lot, per­ national corporations. Party at in­ plication Fall 1989 due Fri Feb 24, TENNIS CLUB:MEN All present and interested sports Pay commensurate with experi­ sonality. Graduate/professional ternational conventions. And lots 5 p.m.. Study Abroad Office, 2022 Meeting for new members Mon broadcasters meet today at 4:30 ence. Send resumes in confidence preferred. $265/mo. 489-6236. more! Info meeting on Tue. Jan 31 Campus Dr. Jan 30, 7 p.m. in 104 Card Gym. by the piano, upper level Bryan to: Mark Realty Corp., 331 W. Main and Wed, Feb 1. 7:30 p.m., 116 Practices on Wed's 4:30-6 & Fri's Ctr. Very important organiza­ St. — Suite 609, Durham, NC Old Chem. DEADLINE: DUKE/ICU application 4-6 at East Campus Courts. 27701. Houses for Rent tional meeting for spring and fall Academic Year 1989-90 due Tue Practice begins this Wed, Feb 1. RUSH IS OVER! Feb 14, 5 p.m. Study Abroad Of­ Questions? Forrest 684-7838. Student (work study preferred but Go see CADDYSHACK tonight! BC fice, 2022 Campus Dr. SKI OVER BREAK not necessary) for assistance with Film Thtr 7,9,11 p.m. $2.50. MED STUDENTS analysis ot cancer therapy data. DEADLINE: DUKE/OXFORD SUM­ Steamboat Colorado w/Moguls Cant afford medical school? Need Very flexible hours. Contact Wendy Autos for Sale ACCESS — confidential peer MER application due Wed Feb 1, 5 (lormerly Ski Devils}. Mar 13-20, counseling on issues of sexual ori­ cash? Achieving your goal of be­ $599 includes everything; airfare, Grantr"- *' p.m. Study Abroad Olfice, 2022 85 Toyota SUPRA, 48,500 mi. ent at ion. We need counselors! coming a physician can be a dilfi- condo, lift ticket, hot tubs and mem­ Campus Dr. Delivery person needed lor Loaded with leather and sunroof, Training required. Please contact cuit and costly task. The U.S. Navy bers of the opposite sex. Trip is fill­ Medical Corps has a way (or YOU Valentine's rush. Must have own superb condition, $11,000/Obo. Kim Luce at 383-3915 or leave DEADLINE: DUKE/MCGILL appli­ ing up fast. Call Mike, 684-1904, message in Access mailbox In cation Fall 1989 and/or Academic lo realize your ambition and relive John, 383-7108. transportation. For more info calf 976-0592. you of the financial burden of your 286-5640. Bryan Ctr. Year 1989-90, due Fri Feb 10, 5 ATTENTION — GOVT SEIZED medical education. Call Chief Norm Interested in tutoring Durham p.m. Study Abroad Office, 2022 WORK STUDY STUDENT WAN­ VEHICLES from £100. Fords, Mer­ HOUSING ON WEST Campus Dr. Rogers In Raleigh at 1-800-662- school children? Are you willing 7419 for further Into. TED: Psychiatric Social Work cedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Guys: il you would like lo party wilh to sacrifice 1 hr.'wk ol your time good friends In air-conditioned DEADLINE: DUKE-IN-BRITAIN ap­ needs a student for approx. 10 hr/ Buyers Guide. 602-838-8885 Ext. to make a aignifigant Impact on comfort next fall, then check out plication Fall 1989 and/or Aca­ someone's life? Durham Educa­ wk. Call Ed Monger, 684-6225, A5277. AMATUERORPRO? Code MU. Wayne Manor. Sign up for Inter­ demic Year 1989-90, due Fri Feb 3, Should college athletes be paid? tional Volunteers needs you! 1968 BMW 1600, 2dr„ good bat­ views, meet Manor residents, and 5 p.m. Study Abroad Office. 2022 Find out what the experts think in Come to an informational STUDENT TRAFFIC MONITORS tery, fires, ran well until head gas­ grab free pizza in the first floor Campus Dr. Page on Feb 6 at 8 p.m. The meeting, Wed, Feb 1, 8 p.m. in WANTED. Staudents needed to ket Blew, $400, 684-1565. commons rm Mon Jan 30 or Tue NCAA Director. Notre Dame Ath­ House H commons. write parking tickets on campus. Jan 31, 8-10 p.m. (House HH-1 in AUDITIONS 1981 Datsun B210 87,000mi. 4dr. letic Director, Coach K, and Must be in good physical health Lost Quad). Wanna sing? Wanna dance? Hats auto transmission AM/FM stereo/ others will be there. THE TRIBE! and have good parking record at Off! wants you on Mon night, Jan cass. 37mpg. Runs great. $1400/ Let the Sunshine in! Flower Power Duke. 10 or more hrsMk, morning "Success Without Cheating — 30; Mary Lou Williams Ctr, 8-10 obo. 383-5314. Need to do some career planning? is here! Dont miss HAIR this week, hrs available. Contact Brenda Lay- The Collegiate Athletic Dilem­ p.m. Questions? Problems? Call Join "Discover Your Career" work­ Tue-Sat. ton, 684-3348. ma". All college sports fans Anne 684-1369. shop, featuring computer-aided For Sale — Misc. should attend this forum on planning. Starts Thu. Feb 2. 4-5 THE THIRD DAY Pool director and lifeguards Feb 6 at 8 p.m. In Page. Six DON'T MISS IT!! p.m. in CAPS Career Ubrary. 215 THE UNIVERSE CHANGED needed for mid May on — Hollow TREK 360 BtKE, new. Must sell. outstanding panelists will be The Conference on Career Anderson. Call 684-5120 to sign program "Point of View" focuses Rock Racquet and Swim Club. 10 $300 o.b.o. Gary, 489-9141, 333- there, so should you. Choices can help you get a grip on up- on the Age of Discovery and the mins from Duke, 489-1550. 5870. your future with the help of Duke Renaissance. Tue 1/31. Wan­ Have 2 tickets tor Metamorphosis alumni. Sat, Feb 4, look for signs! •Metamorphosis" play tickets for 2/14. Will trade or buy 2 tickets YOUTH OUTREACH namaker 3 commons, 730 p.m. available. Mon, Feb 6 only. $26 for 2/17. Call 684-0272 or 684- Mandatory meeting for all big broth­ Previous attendance NOT re­ Child Care RUSH IS OVER! value for $20 each. 35 available. 8414. ers/sisters. Wed, Feb 1. 9 p.m. 226 quired. Go see CADDYSHACK tonight! BC Child care needed afternoons tor 2 Call 1 -800-622-5444. (Play al Duke Allen Bldg. To: Bob, Todd. Tony, Drew, Ces, Film Thtr 7,9,11. $2.50. children, 10 mins from Duke. Call Univ, starring Mikhail Baryshnikov). Dave, Jane, Kim, Debs, Susan, EATING AT DUKE Jenny, 493-5397. tt can be donel Got extra pounds Arnie. Naresh, John, Andrea, Jeb, you want to shed? Call Health Wanted to Buy Kim, Dave, Kleth, Tom, Ramona, Educator Jan Kaufman at 684- Services Offered Kirs ten, Pete, and especially Dan: THECHRONICLE 6721 to attend a free 3 wk OuSRown^^Duk^gradsde? Thanks and Bouge. I'll miss you all. program. Mons Feb 6-20, 3-4 ROTC haircuts 55. Jim's Barber perafely need tickets and/or rental (but not THAT much). Love, Q&or- p.m., and Thus Feb 2-16, 3-4 Shop, near North Campus, at 614 ot student IDs for Feb 18 Duke- 9eS' CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION p.m. Geared for both MEN and Trent Dr. Open Mon, Tue, & Wed Kansas game. Will pay top $. BIG BROS/SIS WOMEN! only. Phone 286-9558. Please call Tom collect 213-820- Mandatory Youth Outreach 5247. BASIC RATES meeeting, Wed, 9 p.m., 226 Allen $3.00 (per day) (or the first 15 words or less. Desperately seeking 2-3 tickets for Bldg. Call your director it you cant 10C (per day) for each additional word. the 2/18 Kansas S 2/20 Georgia attend. Tech games. Willing to pay top LOBOTOMY FUN price. Please call 382-0560. SPECIALFEATURES Desktopublisliing Woods Oil The Highway, an orig­ WTISHALL'S WANTED 2 or 4 tickets to Feb 11 inal student film, on Wed, Feb i (Combinations accepted.) Laser Printing Duke-Maryland game. Call Dean In the Bryan Ctr Fiim Theater, at $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. and GARAGE & RADIATOR 214-977-8246 (collect). 9 p.m. FREE! $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading SERVICE, INC. My dad's an old Terp and wants (maximum 15 spaces). Computer Typesetting HEY EVERYBODY Specializing in: to see Maryland upset Duke. Ha! flush Is overt Get psyched, $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Help me disappoint him and burn name tags! show him what Cameron Chaos • American • Rabbits DEADLINE is really about. If you have one HEY LADIES Cars " Scirocco ticket for the Maryland game I ff you didn't get it Sun night, 1 business day prior to publication would be very interested. Call you wont get it at Duke! by12:00Noon. • Dasher • Toyota Greg at 684-0269 or 684-6106. • Datsun " Honda ALSPAUGH! Let's all tell Mike how much we PAYMENT • Volvo enjoyed meeting his little sis­ Prepayment is required. HELP! I need 2 tickets to either the ters last Thu night. We hope Feb 20 or Feb 23 home game. Call they'll come back real soon... Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Wendy, 383-5807. maybe during the Carolina (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Seeking 2-4 tickets lor Kansas RESUME SERVICE and Ga. Tech games. Please call 24-HOUR DROP-OFFLOCATION Brad: 684-7786. JAN BAUGHMAN professional • inexpensive Auto Repairing Happy Birthdayl Hope you suc­ 3rd floor Flowers Buiiding (near Duke Chapel) fast • easy to update FEB 23 STATETIX cessful In figuring out your future. where classifieds forms are available. & Service Call Alex at 684-1912 il you have See you in Cameron sometime Don't wilt until the tut minute. Motor Tune-up Feb 23 N.C. State tickets for sale. soon. Love, Steve. Come In early ind And out what Name your price. Leave message. ORMAILTO: we can do for you. We're located General Repairs THETA CABINET Just oJT Easl Campui at_ Old Ollicers. Now that rush Is over Chronicle Classifieds Wrecker Service Lost and Found and we have an amazing pledge BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. 1807A W. MarJrjiam Ave. class, it's time to meet and discuss 286-2207 —————— Theta business! Tonight. See Pan­ Durham, NC 27705 hel board for time and place. CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. 1900 W. Markham Ave. No REFUNDS on CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. (located behind Duke Campui) 286-7759 Sea page 11 • MONDAY, JANUARY 30,1989 THE CHRONICLE _ From page 10 fry A 60/ J-M SORRY. KAPPA DELTAS Y'all are the GREATEST! Hugs and trTiNe* s

Summer Session 1989

May 18-JuIy 1 July 5-August 18

R.A. Positions The Summer Resident Advisor Program offers a unique opportunity to initiate and implement cultural, educational, athletic, and recrea­ tional programs. Summer RA's gain practical experience in human and public relations while encouraging a meaningful academic and social group living experience for all resident students. The award for the resident advisor includes free housing and a $921 stipend for each term. Duke students above the sophomore level who will be registered in the summer session are invited to apply. There will be a MANDATORY information meeting on Monday, January 30 at 8:00 p.m. in 201 Flowers Building. If unable to attend, contact Charles VanSant, 205 Flowers, 684-6313- Applications will be available at the meeting and can also be obtained in 121 Allen Building. They must be returned NO LATER than 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, February 9 in the Summer Session Office, 121 Allen Building. Office of the Summer Session 121 Allen Building 684-2621

INTERNATIONAL This year's conference, entitled "International Services in the 1990's" will be held at Duke University on Wednesday, February 1,1989. It is Fuqua's second student-initiated and organized international business conference. Last year, over 250 people attended our conference on "Business with China: Beyond Trade." The objective of this conference is to explore the opportunities and challenges in a global economy with an increasingly greater role for services. Factors affecting international trade and investment including deregulation, technological change, multilateral trade policy and macro- economic trends will also be addressed. FEBRUARY 1, 1989 'SEMINAR A SEMINAR B SEMINAR C Mr. Walter Howes Mr, Robert Austin Vice President-Transportation Chair ot fhe Law School 9:00 AM First Boston Corporation Univeisity of Sydney and leading scholar The Transportation Industry-Present and Future' of International markets 'Securities Regulation In the International Capital Markets' Mr. Daniel N. Copp 1 f\ (VI A » J Vice President. International Finance Mr. Bruce MocQueen, Managing Director Mr. Federico MinoH. Managing Director IU.UUAM Federal Express, Inc. Manufacturers Hanover/Fiance Benetton US Operation 'Federal Express' Entry Into the European Common Market. 'World Effects of US Banking deregulation' •Marketing The Benetton Concept' With an Eye Toward 1992' Mr. Harry Slrachan. Director Mr. Claude Marcus. President Mr. Frank Helsom, President Bain & Company Publicis International (France's largest 11:00 AM Templeton International Mutual Funds '^novations and International Implications of Business advertising agency) "The Future of Global Investment' to Business Marketing' 'the French Style of Advertising" LUNCH- KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Mr. Dick Self 12:00-1:30 PM Chief Negotiator for Services U.S. Trade Representee's Office Mr. Robert MacDonald Dr. Norman Koo. Director Senior Managing Director Product IntemcfHonarnation-Sun Microsystems 2:00 PM Chase Investment Bank-Latin America 'Sun Microsystems Role in Software and •lorin Debt Swops in the 7W0V Hardware Gbbabation' Mr. John Foisgren, Treasurer Mr. MichaelJ. Reilly Mr. Walter Shill. Associate. Vice President-Reuters North America. Inc. Watt Disney Company 3:00 PM McKinsey & Company "Challenges and Oppotlunites tn 'Electronic Global Communication and Reuters: 'Service issues in the Japanese Automotive Industry' What Next?' Promoting EuroDisneyland'

Sponsored by Registration Fee: $5 for students and faculty. DUKE • Glaxo Inc-Latin America $7.50 extra for luncheon with keynote speaker. THE FUQUA Register day of conference. SCHOOL • Federal Express, Inc. OF BUSINESS • MBAA Association For further information: Charles Jobson 286-7845 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1989 RESEARCH FUNDS AVAILABLE NEED A CHALLENGE? INTERVIEWS FOR ARE YOU INTERESTED IN: DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION CHAIRMEN Getting an on-campus job? JANUARY 30 THROUGH FEBRUARY 5 Gaining valuable research experience? GET YOUR APPLICATION NOW and Developing a strong student- Cable 13 This committee runs the student television station that has programs professor relationship? running from 8:30 pm-12:30 midnight Sunday-Thursday. Programs include "Inside Duke," a news magazine (like 20/20), "Bull Session," a talk show/scream fest lype heated debate, "Your Favorite Drinking Game" and more. Students work on all aspects THEN THE Including filming, producing, programming, acting, publicity and more. Art Events Committee The Art Events committee coordinates a wide variety of arts and crafts related workshops, the freshman tie-dye on East Campus, for example. This committee UNDERGRADUATE works closely with the craft center, and has a gallery iri Flowers to display student, faculty and local artists' work. RESEARCH Freewater Presentations Freewater presentations programs Ihe free movies that are shown Tuesdays, Thursday, Fridays and some Saturday mornings. These are shown in the Bryan Center Film Theater at 7:00 pm and 9:30 pm. The chairman coordinates this large committee. >- - niJ Freewater Productions This committee makes student movies. They film, edit, act. direct and more. This year's movies. Woods Ojf the Highway and Academics Now, will be showing this IS THE SOLUTION. spring. Galleries The Galleries committee programs art exhibits for the Brown Galleiy In the The Undergraduate Research Assistantsliip Program (URAP) began in 1972 and Brayn Center and for the East Campus Library Gallery. The chairman coordinates the gives students the opportunity to work aa a research assistant with a full-time faculty program, including receptions for the artists. member. The program is intended to provide an educational experience that is often overlooked or unobtainable In the classroom. In the past, several undergraduate Interaction Committee students working as research assistants have received published acknowledgement for Interaction is an up-and-coming committee, sponsoring events that promote their work. Faculty sponsors from all departments in THnity College, the School of Interaction between I) faculty and students, 2) Durham and Duke. 3) Graduate Engineering, the Medical School, and the Fuqua School of Business are eligible. A secon­ students and undergrads and 4) between different races at Duke. They sponsor Mike dary benefit Is the monetary compensation given to the student for his or her work. on Ihe Quad, the Student -Faculty lunches and more. Currently, the student assistant receives $4.00 per hour, but is limited under the Major Attractions program to working 50 paid hours during (he semester. Additional work is of course This committee brings concerts to Duke. They have brought REM, UB40, permitted and encouraged, but will be on a volunteer basis unless other arrangements Bruce Hornsby and The Range, 10,000 Manlcs and more. This year Ihey added a are made. The student will be expected to work the full 50 hours In any case. modern jazz group from the Windham Hill group. The chairman selects programs, coordinates set-ups for concerts, organizes ushers and more. Applications are available outside room 032 Major Speakers This committee brings speakers to Duke, whether they are Soviet officials. Biological Sciences, or by request at 684-5600 Supreme Court judges, or Nicaraguan specialists. The chairman runs the committee, or c/o URAP, 243 Bio. Sci., Zoology. contracts the speakers and more. Performing Arts k APPLICATIONS ARE DUE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE This committee brings performing arts to Duke, like the Broadway at Duke Scries, including "Drood." "Nunsense," and "Little Shop of Horrors." This committee chooses events including musicals, dance groups, plays, comedians, etc. PUB (Programming for University Bars) _.. PUB brings bands to bars at Duke and also bands on the quad as well. They ALL NEW PROGRAM!!!! are planning a comedian for the CI Ihis year, too. Publicity The Publicity committee does the advertising for the above committees. The committee members work on art and advertising ideas for dyers, Chronicle ads, banners, the glass case above the Chronicles outside the CI, the kiosk and other random advertising stunts. Special Events This committee brings Oktoberfest. Homecoming. Springfest and more. Committee members work on organizing the people who come and setting up and running these events. They also co-sponsored Club Coca-Cola last year and Rocky Horror in the baseball field bubble. Symposium Committee This is a new committee that will organize a major symposium on a selected topic. The chairman will have to found this committee and build up a structure and membership for it. Finance Chairman . This person works closely with the Union's frill-time financial advisor on the various accounts and Investments of the Union's money. $32.00/yearof each student's tuition goes to the Union to fund our events. This person works with budgeting hundreds of thousands of dollars. Facilities Chairman This chairman is in charge of the Bryan Center and the associated facilites. MADRID He allots office space and works on improvements and planning. A recent project is improving the lighting in the Biyan Center and banning smoking in all the office space behind the info desk. Executive Secretary In addition to recording the minutes for the Executive Council meetings, the Program Council meetings and the Union Board meetings, thi'otins persog memben publisher of thes Exa - newsletter on what's going on in the Union. He serves as a ACADEMIC YEAR OR SEMESTER PROGRAM ecutlve Committee and Union Board. Vice President of Programming e events and publishes He/she is in charge of programming meetings, s at the Center for International Studies, Madrid the monthly calendar of all Union events. He acts as a problem solver for Union inter­ actions. A special project this year is IMAM, a coalition of the BSA, the Union, Panhel and the IFC. INFORMATION MEETING VPfor Administration This person works closely with the VP of Programming on Union affairs. This year's special project with Major Speakers is a Symposium Committee that hosts WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1989 speakers, debates and symposia. President of the Union The president runs the show. He has an office aross from the Union office 4:30 P.M. and Is usually there for several hours during the day and evenings. His duties include working with administrators and ASDU as well as presiding over Union Board meetings and Union Executive meetings. 312 LANGUAGES BUILDING Applications available at Bryan Center Infromation desk. For more information Program Director: Gustavo Perez Firmat, Chairman, Dept. of Romance Languages contact Teri at Union office 684-2911. THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1989 SPORTSWRAP Blue Devils dump depleted Clemson squad, 92-62 By JOSH DILL An emotional and explosive 34-7 run at the beginning of the second half vaulted eighth-ranked Duke to victory over an undermanned Clemson squad, 92-62, Sunday in Cameron Indoor Stadium. With the win, the Blue Devils (14-3, 4-3 in the Atlan­ tic Coast Conference) closed the books on a three game losing streak that had featured the team's worst play of the season and dropped Duke from the nation's number one ranking. The Tigers (12-5, 3-3) made the trip to Duke with only six of its players due to the suspension of several team members for violation of academic study hall rules. Nevertheless, Clemson stayed in the game for much of the first half, and trailed by just two points with 4:30 left in the half. But then Duke's Danny Ferry started to. take charge. Ferry, who sat out the previous game due to back prob­ lems, erupted for eight points in the last four minutes of the half, and Duke never looked back. The Blue Devils' emotion and intensity levels revved up as Clemson began to wear down physically. "We really felt good with the intensity that we came out with at the end of the first half and second half," said point guard Quin Snyder who finished with a game- high 19 points on eight-of-14 shooting. "That's some­ thing we have to understand that we really need in or­ der to win. When we don't have it, we're a very average basketball team." Duke did lack some of that intensity earlier in the half. After three three-point field goals by Snyder helped Duke build up an early 12-point lead, Clemson responded with a 16-5 run. David Young and Derrick Forest combined for three treys to key the spurt which JILL WRK3HT/THE CHRONICLE cut the Blue Devil lead to 26-25 with 7:35 left. Manager turned seventh man Dennis Hopf, shown here on all fours, found the going tough In the "I was proud tat that point]," said Clemson coach Cliff Ellis. "I told our players when we went out, that if we land of the giants. can go out there and initiate our style of play, and do can't have that." . aryll. things right, [Duke] will become tight — and they were "I felt just empty for a while [during this stretch]," Phil Henderson opened the scoring with a 15-foot until they broke it open." said Snyder. "I looked around at the guys and there was jump shot, and a minute later he converted a behind- From the Duke point of view, this Clemson run was nothing there. All of a sudden people woke up and real- the-back pass from Snyder into an easy two points. After just as much to the Blue Devils' discredit as it was to the ized what was going on, and we were a lot tougher." a Clemson turnover, Snyder took the ball the length of Tigers' credit. Duke went into the lockerroom at halftime with a 40- the court for an uncontested layup. "We came out a little lackadaisical," said Ferry. 31 lead and came out with a scoring and defensive ex- Christian Laettner then forced a steal and Duke pa- "That's kind of bad because we just lost three games. We plosion unseen since the William & Mary game on Janu- See CLEMSON on page 3 • Jackets edge women in OT

By MARK JAFFE was playing my girl too tight. She drove Ida Neal went coast-to-coast for the around me several times. Our whole game-winning layup with 1:10 remaining defense wasn't good at all." in overtime to lead the Georgia Tech Yel­ "We wanted to try to run the ball," low Jackets to a 97-94 victory over the Berenato said. "We like to run it. If we Duke women's basketball team Saturday stand around we kind of get complacent. at Cameron Indoor Stadium. We have to push it." Neal had a game-high 31 points and The Yellow Jackets' efforts to push the eight assists, including the game-winner tempo was most apparent in the overtime and the shot that sent the contest into period. During that five-minute span they overtime. The win upped Georgia Tech's dashed up and down the court — averag­ record to 9-7 (3-4) while Duke fell to 10-9 ing approximately 17 seconds per posses­ (0-7). For the Blue Devils it was their sion. eighth loss in a row. The extra stanza began with the score "[Ida Neal] gives their team the spurt," knotted at 83 and the Blue Devils without said Blue Devil sophomore guard Traci the services of center Sue Harnett who Williams. "We tried to take her out of the had fouled out with 3:24 left in t' a second game, but it didn't work. Our defensive half. Duke controlled the tap and struck transition was bad." first with a 14 foot jumper by Williams. "[Neal's] great," said first-year Georgia Georgia Tech center Theresa Gernatt Tech head coach Agnus Berenato. "She countered with a layup. should be first team All-ACC. There's no The teams traded baskets until Tech one on the court who can stay with her. took a 91-89 lead on two free throws by They should have trouble with her." Karen Lounsbury with two minutes to Neal, who had been averaging 16.1 play. Tracey Christopher pulled down the points per game and 6.5 assists per game, offensive board and was fouled by Tech's exploited a lax Duke man-to-man defen­ DeWayna Jacobs. She hit her first at­ se. The majority of her points came on tempt but missed the second. coast-to-coast layups and drives through Gernatt rebounded the miss and got the the lane. Her quickness gave the slower ball upcourt to Lounsbury who was fouled BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE Blue Devil defense fits throughout the by Ellen Langhi. She drained both free contest. throws to give the Yellow Jackets a 93-90 Senior Tracey Christopher will have to wait until the last game of the sea­ "We weren't playing good defense," Wil­ lead with 1:34 remaining. son to avenge the Blue Devils' loss to Ga. Tech on Saturday. liams said. "They're very quick. I know I See WOMEN on page 4 PAGE 2 / Ite CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MOMDAV. JANUARY 30, 1989 Defense comes together against outmanned Tigers

For the first time this season the Duke basketball back to normal. But for a brief moment, Hopf or 'Hol­ team played total team defense and blasted an out- Rodney Peele lywood' as one of his teammates called him in the locker- manned Clemson squad out of Cameron Indoor Stadi­ room, had the spotlight. um, 92-62. Despite the lopsided outcome, the Tigers and to be a cakewalk," Krzyzewski said. "So I know we're The rout was the work of the Duke defense, and the Blue Devils certainly entertained the Cameron Indoor going to have, I think, a tough game. When it was 26-25, defense was inspired by senior Danny Ferry. The team Stadium crowd Sunday afternoon. I was thinking well, maybe a few of our guys thought was playing poorly early in the game, having allowed a A 30-4 run over the first ten minutes of the second that way. 23-11 lead to slip away, before Ferry made an impact. half, an array of dunks by junior Robert Brickey, and "I thought they might play some zone and they might Ahead 28-25, Ferry reached down and slapped the floor, the play of Clemson student-manager Dennis Hopf late pull it out, but they didn't do that, so the two things we the traditional signal that the defensive series was an in the game all led to a relatively interesting 30-point prepared for once we heard of the adjustment, never important one. Soon the entire team was slapping the blowout. happened," Krzyzewski added. ground and Duke outscored the Tigers 42-10 over the It all started when Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski Ellis was not expected to use Hopf, the sophomore next 15 minutes. went to each section of the student seating in Cameron student-manager who was added to the team roster "It was completely the seniors." Krzyzewski said and asked for the fans to show some class in the wake of Friday, but he gave the 6-0 guard a shot. When about the players slapping the floor. "That thing cam be the suspension of seven Clemson players last Friday. Krzyzewski sent Duke's 12th and last man, George Bur­ a real gimmick if it's orchestrated by the bench, j think "This is not a time for us to make jokes of anybody," gin, to the scorer's table, Ellis went to the second and it can only be something that a player does when he Krzyzewski explained after the game, "especially after last man on his bench. means it, and hopefully it'll be contagious." losing three in a row. I thought our students were great, "He [Ellis] came down to the end of the bench with "We haven't done that for a long time; we haven't I didn't hear them say anything bad, I'm sure a couple of two minutes and asked me if I was ready to play, and I played that kind of defense, with the intensity, tor a long them probably did, but as a group they were very good. said, Tes,'" Hopf said. "He took Kirkland Howling out time either," added Krzyzewski. "This is the first game They just cheered for us, which was what we needed, in­ because he didn't want him to get hurt, and he was giv­ this season where I thought we were stopping penetra­ stead of downgrading someone else." ing me my shot." tion with the whole team, instead of one guy." Clemson had set itself up to be thoroughly harassed Hopf came in and quickly turned the ball over the first "When you see a teammate doing that, getting on the by the Duke students when Tiger head coach Cliff Ellis two times he touched it on the offensive end. Finally, floor — especially when he has a bad back — makes you suspended seven of his players for violating a study-hall with time running out, he forced a prayer that never want to play harder," senior guard Quin Snyder said. policy. Predictably, Ellis would not elaborate on the na­ came near the basket. It was an ugly two minutes, but Ferry's back appeared to be better after sitting out ihe ture of the violation that left him with six scholarship Hopf was thrilled by it all. Duke game against North Carolina State last Thursday. players for the game. "I got a little ahead of myself, and played a little bit "My back feels real good," Ferry said. "My biggest "As far as this game is concerned, basically how I feel ahead of my potential, but I got in and touched the ball, problem right now is getting back in shape because I about it, is the game of life is more important than the and even though I had two turnovers and one missed haven't played in about a week or so. This was a good game of basketball," Ellis said. "The wins and losses go shot, it was still the greatest thing that ever happened game for our team and a good game for me because it in my record book, not theirs. to me as far as sports goes, and even life. gets us back into the flow of things, and being in shape, "We had to come in here and take our medicine and "The Duke fans were great, they were giving me a and feeling healthy." we've taken it. Even though the loss will go down in my hard time at the beginning, but I loved it," added Hopf. "We just played extremely hard, started playing record book, I hope that the win will come out later "They called me water boy, you know, 'get me a towel,' defense a little bit more like we're capable of playing, down the road, because that's important... .If I don't do and everything else, and it's just part of the game, and I and it looked to me like our guys enjoyed that," my job as a teacher, outside of being a basketball coach, loved it." Krzyzewski said. "It's a step in the right direction, it cer­ I've failed. I did something that I just felt needed to be "[We] tried to clear it out for him one time, I wanted tainly doesn't mean we've arrived or anything, but it's done, it was my decision strictly." him to score, I really did," Ellis said. "It goes back to the really a good step in the right direction." As a result, the Blue Devils may have taken a victory game of life, that made his day, and I wanted him to for granted. Krzyzewski anticipated problems, and he score. Hell remember that for 25 years. That's the game One hopes that the Blue Devils' play in the second tried to make some adjustments. oflife." half Sunday was not merely the thrashing of a out­ The first thing, the main one is attitude, where ev­ For Hopf, whose performance may rank as the all- matched opponent but an indication that the team is erybody around here then perceives that it's just going time worst stinker in ACC history, life will quickly get snapping out of it's month-long slump of poor play.

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Exclusivela y COURSES: HST 167: United States and Canadian Constitutional Issues DUKE - < IDC 184: An introduction to Canada and Canadian Issues/IDC 282S: Canada for $38.50 sfennnv Or Contact: Professor Clark Cahow Canadian Studies You Deserve A 128 E. Franklin St. 2016 Campus Drive Downtown Chapel Hill 684-4260 SUMMER SESSION Bring this ad in for $3.00 off price. MONDAY, JANUARY 30,1989 SPORTSWRAP IhE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 'Air Brickey'soars over Tigers • CLEMSON from page 1 "It was a chance of a lifetime," Hopf said. "I'm gonna tiently worked the ball down court to John Smith, who hang around just in case I get another shot at something canned a three-pointer to give Duke a sudden 20-point like this." lead just two and a half minutes into the half. For the Blue Devils, they're not going to get another "Coming in from halftime we told ourselves that we've shot at a team like this again. Duke plays away at Geor­ got to come out in the second half and play even better, gia Tech and Notre Dame later this week, and the and I think we did," said Laettner. hoopla over ending the losing streak against half- Ferry and Laettner started to dominate the boards, as manned Clemson could quickly get lost. Clemson couldn't create any follow-up shots off its long- "We've got to go down [to Tech] with fire in our eyes range bombs. With the Blue Devils pounding the floor like we did the second half tonight," said Ferry who fin­ with their fists on each defensive sequence, the crowd ished with 12 points and nine assists in twenty-eight fervor escalated as did the players' intensity. Duke's minutes. "We can't win if we don't do that." defense came to life, forcing turnovers and converting "We're really pleased with our effort [against Clem­ them into scores at the other end. son]," Krzyzewski said. "It's a step in the right direction, "This team has never played with that overall intensi­ but it certainly doesn't mean we've arrived or anything." ty," said Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski. "That doesn't mean they haven't played hard, but we actually looked like a unit playing hard, instead of individuals playing hard." DUKEVS. "We were hustling, had a lot of steals," said Laettner who finished with eight points and eight rebounds in CLEMSON just 15 minutes of play. "Our hands were very active — CLEMSON MP FG SPG FT R A F PI we deflected a lot of passes, and we were rebounding well." Pryor 39 4-7 0-1 3-4 8 2 0 11 With about twelve minutes left, a new chapter of the Jones 30 3-11 0-1 5-5 6 0 4 11 game began: The Robert Brickey Human Highlight Brown 33 3-6 1-1 0-1 3 0 4 7 Show. Laettner found Brickey wide open at center court 0-2 7 2 13 JILL WRIGHT/THE CHRONICLE after a steal and Brickey proceeded to do his best Forrest 33 5-12 3-4 1 Michael Jordan imitation with a double-pump reverse Young 33 6-12 4-8 3-3 3 2 2 19 Christian Laettner came off the bench to score jam that sent the Cameron Crazies into a frenzy. Howling 30 0-11 0-4 1-2 1 5 1 1 eight points and grab eight rebounds. "[The dunk] is something I used to do back in high Hopf 2 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 school, and I hadn't done it for a while," said the nostal­ Team; 4 gic Brickey. "It boosted our emotional level — I think it Totals 200 21-60 6-19 12-17 32 10 13 62 helped us out." OUKE MP FG 3PG FT R A F Pt Athlete Of The Week Two slams, a blocked shot and a couple of rebounds later, Brickey found himself as the floor leader both on the perimeter and the under the boards, and ended up Ferry 28 6-13 0-1 0-0 5 9 1 12 Three spectacular jams in the Duke's victory over with 19 points, sharing game-high honors with Snyder . Srickey 25 9-14 0-0 1-4 5 3 3 19 Clemson culminated a productive week for Robert "Recently IVe come to the point where I'm very com­ Laettner 15 4-5 0-0 0-0 8 1 0 8 Brickey. The junior forward scored 19 points against fortable playing on the perimeter," said Brickey. "I've Henderson 24 4-6 0-1 0-0 9 3 2 8 both N.C. State and Clemson while pulling down 11 been a lot more aggressive offensively where I was hesi­ Snyder 28 &-14 3-5 0-0 2 3 2 19 boards versus the Wolfpack. For his performance, tant in the early part of the year." Abdelnaby 11 1-3 0-0 5^6 4 1 2 7 Brickey earns Athlete of the Week honors in the As the game drew to a close, the worn out Tigers had Smith 19 2-4 1-1 0-0 3 2 1 5 Chronicle. to face Duke's fresh reserves. Clemson's six suited play­ Koubek 15 0-3 0-0 0-0 2 4 3 0 Brickey is currently ranked second on the team in ers each played over 30 minutes, while no Duke player Daws 10 1-2 0-0 0 3 1 2 scoring with 12.4 points per game and in rebounding exceeded 28 minutes. with 5.4 boards per contest. A preseason All-ACC se­ Clemson's Rickey Jones and Colby Brown had played Palmer 14 2-4 o-o 0-2 2 0 1 4 lection, Brickey leads the team with 21 blocked shots most of the second half with four fouls each, meaning Buckley 9 3-7 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 6 and 34 dunks. they couldn't play too aggressively without risking the Burgin 2 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 2 Hie only North Carolina native currently on the chance of fouling out. If they fouled out, the Tigers Team; 3 team, Brickey played his high school basketball at would have been forced to play their team manager, Totals 200 41-73 4-8 6-12 44 29 18 92 E.E. Smith High in Fayetteville. Following his senior Dennis Hopf, who hadn't played a minute since high season, Brickey was selected North Carolina player school. Clemson 3 31 -- 62 of the year. In addition to lettering three years in With 2:02 left and the score 86-55, Hopf did come in, Duke 4 52 --92 basketball, Brickey also lettered in track as a high replacing Kirkland Howling (0-11 from the field), and jumper. stumbled through his brief stint as an ACC basketball Turnovers: -lemaon 28, Duke 18. Technical touts: none. Officials: player. Though most might consider his actual perfor­ Hotisman, Scag.iotta, Croft. A — 3,314. mance nightmarish, for Hopf it was a dream come true.

WE'RE LOOKING FOR A FEW STUDENT; T.J. Hoops Is^j bw Open! GOOD STUDENTS TO CALL fiat everybody EDITORS talking about'/ PLAT BASKETBALL!!! The Archive, Chanticleer, Eruditio, and Jabberwocky are now accepting applications from students interested in serving as editor for 1989-90. Pick up an application from the Student Activities Office in the Bryan Center and call Alex Ward (489-5348) or Marie DeFrances (688- 8117) to schedule an interview. The deadline for submit­ ting applications is 10 February. This is your chance to put your bright ideas into practice. Be a Media Magnate PAGE 4 / "DIE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 30,1989 Neal's 31 spur Tech to victory WOMEN from page 1 the game for the Blue Devils. The Yellow Jackets called Williams drove the lane and was hammered by Ger­ a timeout. natt on the play. Williams connected on one of her two "I really wanted to come down and run a motion," free throw attempts. Neal rebounded the miss and drove Berenato said. "It didn't matter whether it was a three the length of the court for what amounted to the game- [point field goal] or a two [point field goal]. We were winning layup. going to go for it. If we tied the game, then I felt like we With Tech up 95-91, Allison Echols ripped down the would win the ball game." rebound of a Williams miss, but Williams stole the ball After the Tech timeout Harnett missed her free throw. back. She drove toward the hoop and then kicked it back Echols pulled up on the fast break and nailed a 15 foot­ out to Jenni Kraft. Standing in three-point land, Kraft er. Harnett was then called for a questionable offensive calmly knocked down the trifecta to cut the lead to one foul, her fifth. Neal sank two free throws, following the point with :47 left to play. Duke foul, to cut the lead to one with 3:24 remaining. Following a Duke timeout, Lounsbury sank a 17-foot The two squads traded buckets until Williams was jumper. Down 97-94, the Blue Devils called another fouled after intercepting a Tech pass. She hit one of two timeout. Duke then inbounded the ball to Kraft with 15 free throws to make the score 81-77. Neal responded by seconds left. Kraft passed it back to Leigh Morgan who canning a lean-in shot. Williams banked a five-footsho t tried to give it back to Kraft. The pass was high and to set the score 83-79 with 1:07. Echols grabbed an of­ Kraft hobbled it. Lounsbury stepped in and stole the ball fensive board and layed it back up and in. Following a away to clinch the win for the Yellow Jackets. Duke turnover and timeout, Neal tied the score at 83 BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE "We were trying to come out strong and not wait until with a 16 foot jumper with :10 to play. there was a minute left in the game," Williams said. "We Kraft managed to launch a 13 foot off-balance leaner Point guard Leigh Morgan canned four three- came out strong with the first couple of baskets and before time expired, however, the shot fell short of its point goals and finished with 18 points against then they got ahead. It was like 'Oh no, it's happening mark. the Yellow Jackets. again.' Then we got frantic." In the second half Duke held a five point lead, 76-71, "[Duke] had the ball with eight seconds left [in regula­ with 3:50 remaining. Harnett had just converted a layup tion]," Berenato said."We played really great defense. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL VS. and had a chance for a three-point play which could ice Then I said, 'It's our game.' That was momentum for us." GEORGIA TECH GEORGIA TECH MP FG 3PG FT R A F Pt No. 17 OSU upsets No. 3 Louisville Wagner 44 5-10 0-0 0-0 B 3 2 10 From The Associated Press Echols 28 4-7 0-0 0-0 6 3 4 8 Louisville lost its chance for No. 1 and its top player, Top Twenty Roundup Gernatt 35 7-9 0-0 4-5 10 1 3 18 too. Neal 45 11-17 1-2 8-9 1 8 4 31 The third-ranked Cardinals, unable to hold a lead af­ Jay Burson scored 29 points for the visiting Buckeyes, Lounsbury 45 8-15 2-8 6-7 1 3 0 24 ter Pervis Ellison was injured, fell to No. 17 Ohio State 15-4. Kauffman 5 0-2 0-0 0-0 2 0 3 0 85-79 Sunday. On Sunday, No. 10 Michigan beat Purdue, 99-88. Glen Rodd 14 1-2 0-0 2-4 3 1 5 4 Earlier this week, No. 1 niinois and No. 2 Georgetown Rice had 34 points, 20 in the first half, as the Wolverines Jacobs 9 1-3 0-0 0-1 1 0 2 2 lost. Louisville's defeat left No. 4 Oklahoma as a possi­ broke a two-game losing streak and improved to 16-4, 4- Team: 2 ble successor at the top. 3 in the Big Ten. Ellison, the team's leading scorer and rebounder, Total* 225 37-65 3-10 20-26 34 19 23 97 Rice, Michigan's No. 4 all-time scorer, missed only one sprained a ligament in his left knee while scrambling for of his eight shots in the first half. The 6-foot-7 senior for­ a loose ball just before halftime. Dr. Rudy Ellis, Louis­ ward also had five of his team's 13 rebounds in the first DUKE MP FG 3PG FT R A F Pt ville's physician, said he would determine the extent of half, which ended with Michigan ahead 48-33. Ellison's injury Monday. Steven Scheffier had 19 for Purdue, which fell to 9-11 Christopher 38 6-9 0-0 5-8 10 1 1 17 "I can't give any final word at the moment," Ellis said. overall and 2-5 in the conference after dropping its third Langhi 33 6-16 1-4 0-0 1 3 4 13 "I don't think he has a tear right now. He has good mo­ home game in a season for the first time since 1985. tion and there is no fluid on the knee. I'm optimistic Harnett 29 5-11 0-0 5-7 12 3 5 15 about his condition." North Carolina State 90, Maryland 67: Rodney Morgan 43 6-8 4-6 3 6 1 18 Monroe and Brian Howard each scored 21 points and 2-2 Also Sunday, No. 15 North Carolina State beat Mary­ Kraft 14 3-7 1-2 0-1 0 2 3 7 No. 15 N.C. State overcame a slow start to defeat Mary­ land 90-67. No. 10 Michigan defeated Purdue, 99-88. land in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Williams 23 5-14 0-0 2-4 6 6 1 12 Later, it was No. 6 Arizona over No. i9 Stanford, 72-52. Peterson 18 1-6 0-0 0-1 5 1 3 2 The Wolfpack fell behind 9-0 in the opening two mi­ On Saturday, No. 1 Illinois downed No. 16 Indiana 75- nutes, but rallied to send Maryland to its ninth straight Baker 27 3-5 1-2 3-4 5 4 4 10 65, Louisiana State beat No. 2 Georgetown 82-80, No. 4 loss. The Terrapins' losing streak is second only to a 21- Team: 4 Oklahoma held off No. 13 Nevada-Las Vegas 90-88, No. game slide that finished the 1940-41 season. 5 Missouri beat Nebraska 89-72, No. 7 North Carolina Chucky Brown scored 18 points for the Wolfpack, 14-2 Total* 225 35-76 7-14 17-27 46 26 22 94 defeated Georgia Tech 92-85, No. 9 Seton Hall trounced and 5-1 in the ACC. Tony Massen! irg scored 19 points Boston College 103-79, No. 11 Florida State got past for Maryland, 6-12 and 0-6. Virginia Tech 100-97, No. 14 Syracuse beat No. 20 Prov­ In Saturday's action, No. 1 Illinois defeated No. 16 In­ idence 100-96 and Kansas State stopped No. 18 Kansas diana, 75-65. Kenny Battle scored 22 points and Illinois Georgia Tech 38 45 14 — 97 71-70. rebounded from its only loss this season to beat Indiana. Duke 38 45 11—94 Louisville, 14-3 after its 14-game winning streak got The host Illini overcame a 10-point halftime deficit. Il­ stopped, was ahead 41-37 at halftime. Backup center linois is 18-1 and 5-1 in the Big Ten, and the Hoosiers Felton Spencer played only four minutes in the second are 16-5 and 6-1. half before the 7-footer fouled out. LSU 82, No. 2 Georgetown 80: Ricky Blanton Turnovers: Georgia Tech 17. Duke 20. Officials: Dourteau, "I'm sorry Pervis got hurt, but you've got to learn to Jackson. A — 300. grabbed a loose ball and made a layup as time expired, adjust to those types of things," Louisville coach Denny leading LSU over Georgetown before the largest crowd Crum said. See HOOPS on page 6

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By BRIAN KAUFMAN Jim Maetze in the 167 pound match. Pritzlaff kept the After a 35-6 drubbing at Clemson Friday night, the match close until he injured his knee in the second Duke wrestling team regrouped to post a solid 30-10 win period. In the final match of the evening, the Blue Dev­ over the Citadel at Cameron Indoor Stadium Saturday. il's Wayne Routh was forced to forfeit his heavyweight The victory improved the Blue Devils record to 8-2 over­ match to Bryan Bittle after he was injured in the first all, 0-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. period and couldn't continue. "I think we rebounded well after the Clemson match Despite losing two starters to injury and having to to beat the Citadel," said coach Bill Harvey. "1 think we wrestle twice in 24 hours, Duke responded well to beat could have won some more matches against Clemson The Citadel. The Blue Devils had previously defeated but [Jim] Walsh and [Bradd] Weber wrestled real well." The Citadel at the Bulldog Invitational, January 6. In the Clemson match, the Tigers jumped out to a 29- At 118, Keene won a 6-4 decision over Scott Baker 0 lead before Walsh and Weber posted back to back vic­ while Darlington won 4-2 in the 126 pound bout. tories at 177 and 190 pounds. The two wins were Duke's Speck again wrestled well at 134, winning 9-4 over only victories of the night. the Bulldog's Randy Powell. In the next match, Keith At 177, Walsh jumped out to a 5-1 lead over Matt Karsen escaped and reversed Dennis Owen in the sec­ Marcenelle on the strength of two takedowns in the first ond period to win 3-2. two periods. Walsh then opened his lead to 8-3 in the At 150, Duke's Wenner was victorious over Tony Por- third period before winning 8-5. zillo, 8-7. Wenner had built a 8-3 lead with two "He [Marcenelle] beat me by one point last year and I takedowns and two reversals before Porzillo battled beat him by one point the year before so I knew it was back in the third period. going to be a tough match," Walsh said. The Citadel's Andy Crabb beat Hoyt 9-1 at 158 while Weber jumped out to a 2-0 lead over the Tiger's Kurt Hank Karsen was pinned in 3:28 at 167. Karsen was Rosenbergerin the first period, before falling behind 3-2. forced to wrestle above his normal weight because of He responded in the second period, taking a 6-3 lead Pritzlaff s injury. before holding on for a 6-5 win. Walsh, suffering from the flu, needed only 2:58 to pin "Rosenberger is supposed to be real tough, he beat Brian Puckett in the 177 pound match while Weber fin­ some All-Americans on their trip out west," Harvey said. JIMJEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE ished off J.A. Strainer in 1:08 to post his eighth pin of "Bradd just didn't hold back and he [Rosenberger] did a the year. good job against him." After falling to Clemson, the Duke grapplers liter­ "I just wanted to pin the guy as quick as I could and The Blue Devils were completely dominated in every ally reversed their fortunes as they beat the Cita­ get off the mat," Walsh said. "I have the flu and I really other weight class. At 118, Chris Keene was beaten 13-3 del. wasn't feeling too well. I don't think I would have made by Donnie Heckel. In the next match, Clemson's Kurt his bout with Brad Howel before his opponent exploded it for seven minutes." Howell pinned Mike Darlington in 1:07 in the 126 pound for eight points in the second period en route to a 15-3 Ron Kostrzebski won the heavyweight match 7-2 over bout. victory at 142 pounds. Mike Wenner only trailed 4-2 at Chris Cobb to finish out the meet. Kostrzebski replaced At 134, Chris Speck wrestled well for Duke, trailing 150 pounds before the Tiger's Bill Damasky took control Routh who was unable to wrestle because of his injury. only 2-1 going into the third period before Mike Bodily for a 12-4 win. The Blue Devils travel to Lancaster, Pennsylvania escaped and took Speck down for a 6-1 victory. Duke's Chris Hoyt lost a 9-1 decision at 158 to Dave this Saturday to compete in the Franklin and Marshall Keith Karsen fell behind 3-2 after the first period of Miller while Pritzlaff was defeated 18-6 by Clemson's Tournament. McFarland, Andersen pace fencers By BRIAN DOSTER Penn State, Farleigh-Dickinson, and the University of Strong individual performances by Matt Andresen Wisconsin. and Leslie McFarland highlighted the Duke men's and The men defeated Wisconsin, 15-12, and Northwest­ women's fencing team competition at Penn State on ern 17-10, but lost to Cornell, Penn State and Princeton. Saturday. The women's squad came away winning three "We started out badly against Cornell," said Beguinet. out of six matches and the men won two out of five. "I felt we could havV^won, but the team was not ready Senior captain McFarland led the team, posting an for the first match. Our second match against Penn impressive individual record of 17-7 in the foil com­ State was very difficult, but after that we began to win. petition. Penn State was probably the best team there." Head Coach Alex Beguinet said of McFarland, "She Beguinet says his team will improve as many of his did very well. She stayed calm. She was not the freshman gain more experience. "We have a lot of fresh­ strongest physically, but she was the strongest mental­ men this year. By next year they will be used to com­ ly. Leslie always stays on top of the situation, and she petition. They're not bad, but they can do better. Many leads the the other girls very well." of them are not used to this type of competition," he For the men, freshman Matt Andresen, who has been said. fencing consistently, set a personal record by winning 11 Both squads have strong individuals such as McFar­ of the 15 bouts in the epee competition. land and Andresen, but they have yet to come together Freshmen Chris Engahl and Randy Skrabonja also as a team. finished with 11-4 records in the epee and foil competi­ "We are a team of individuals. We have very good tions respectively. Beguinet said that Skrabonja fenced fencers, but we are not good as team." Beguinet said. well, but he feels he can do better. Senior epee-captain This was the third weekend of team competition for Richard Lewis also performed well finishing 7-3 in epee. Duke and next weekend the men will travel to Johns The women's team beat Princeton 9-8, Northwestern Hopkins to go up against Hopkins, Lafayette, and Army. 11-5, and Cornell by one touch. The Cornell match was The following week, they will travel with the women to JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE tied at eight bouts apiece, and in order to break the Rutgers to meet Temple, the University of Pennsylvania jne fencing teams dueled tO victories In epee deadlock the officials totalled the individual touches of and Rutgers. The team begins dual meet competition af- ancj f0j| competition at Penn State over the week- each bout. Duke won 59-58. The women lost matches to ter the Rutgers matches. encj CROOK'S CORNER

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mK;dxl™E BEST AROUND -™ Hamburger, BBQ, French Fries, and more every night. PAGE 6 / "Urn CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1989 Blanton's layup leads LSU past Georgetown, 82-80 HOOPS from page 4 scored seven straight points to break open a tight game Hokies, 7-11 and 0-4 after their school-record fourth ever for a regular season game. in the second half. straight league loss. A crowd of 54,321 watched at the Superdome. The ac­ No. 7 UNC 92, Geprgia Tech 85: Kevin Madden No. 14 Syracuse 100, No. 20 Providence 96: Sher­ tual attendance was second to the turnstile count of scored 16 points and Scott Williams had 15 as North man Douglas tied an NCAA record with 22 assists and 57,607 for the 1987 Final Four. Carolina defeated visiting Georgia Tech in the Atlantic Stephen Thompson scored a career-high 29 points as Georgetown tied it with 20 seconds left when Charles Coast Conference. Syracuse beat visiting Providence. Smith, who scored 32 points, made one of two foul shots. The Tar Heels, 18-3 and 5-1, used a 21-4 spurt in the The Orangemen are 19-0 against Providence in Big The Hoyas dropped to 15-2. LSU is 14-5. first half. Dennis Scott made nine 3-point baskets and East play. Syracuse is 17-4. No. 4 Oklahoma 90, No. 14 UNLV 88: Stacey King scored 29 points for Georgia Tech, 12-6. Kansas St. 71, No. 18 Kansas 70: Fred McCoy scored scored a career-high 48 points and Mookie Blaylock's No. 9 Seton Hall 103, Boston College 79: John Mor­ 22 points and Kansas State rallied to beat Kansas. steal with two seconds left preserved Oklahoma's victo­ ton scored 30 points and Seton Hall overpowered Boston Kansas fell to 16-4 and 3-2 in the Big Eight after its ry- College in the Big East. first home loss of the season. Kansas State is 12-5. Blaylock, the nation's steal leader, also scored 23 The Pirates, 18-2 and 5-2, led 55-29 at halftime. The Jayhawks were trying to join Kentucky and points. The visiting Sooners, 17-2, had beaten UNLV by Andrew Gaze added 19 points for Seton Hall. North Carolina as the only schools with 1,400 victories. two points this season in the Maui Classic. The Runnin' No. 11 FSU 100, Virginia Tech 97: George Rebels are 14-4. McCloud's 3-point shot broke a 95-all tie with 19 sec­ No. 5 Missouri 89, Nebraska 72: Byron Irvin scored onds, and he finished with 30 points as Florida State 22 points and Missouri pulled away from host Nebraska won at Virginia Tech. in the Big Eight. Tony Dawson scored 22 for the Seminoles, 16-1 and 4- Missouri is 18-3 and 4-0 in the Big Eight. The Tigers 0 in the Metro Conference. Bimbo Coles scored 32 for the NEW DRINK SPECIALS FOR THE "Rn50%a OFF at MetroSport Athletic Club." NEW SEMESTER —RipQjqoi|ir-

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