THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1989 8 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 84, NO. 88 Hundreds rally in response to campus rapes New hotline, By MICHELE ESTRIN year women in self-defense and van services The Bryan Center walkway rape education as well as the came to a complete standstill right for North Campus resi Thursday afternoon as approxi dents to walk through Duke implemented mately 250 students rallied for Hospital from dusk to dawn. increased safety on campus. Brodie welcomed the sugges From staff reports The Women's Coalition, Duke tions and expressions of concern As a result of recent attacks Acquaintance Rape Education and promised to give them seri on campus, the administra (DARE) and other concerned stu ous consideration, said Len Par- tion has taken measures to dents organized the sit-in as a due, associate vice president for improve safety and reassure response to two rapes that oc University relations. the University community. cured on campus Monday and Several speakers criticized the A safety arid information Tuesday mornings. administration for its lack of ac and rumor-control telephone Calling the recent events a tion. "Unless you tell the admin line has been established for "crisis situation," demonstrators istration point by point what use by University employees spoke at an open microphone and needs to be done, nothing gets and students. done," said Trinity senior Mar challenged the administration to Beginning Friday, students garet Nelson, keynote speaker increase their commitment to or employees can call the Of and member of the Women's student safety. fice of University Relations at Coalition. After the protest, students 684-3973 to obtain informa marched to Allen Building and Trinity senior Carrie Sackett tion about safety matters or to presented President Keith spoke at the microphone to ex check the validity of rumors. Brodie with a list of demands. press her displeasure with the An answering machine will The list included proposals to in administration. Onlookers take calls after business hours stall phones in all academic clapped and cheered as Sackett and on weekends. buildings, a revision of tbe Judi said she was astonished at the Leonard Pardue, director of cial Code to address sexual and difference between the Universi University relations, said he racial harrassment, financial ty's quick response to the mea decided to provide the service contributions by the University. sles epidemic and what she after hearing comments by to rape crisis centers, sympo viewed as its inadequate members of an ad hoc commit siums, educational programs and response to the rapes. "Where is tee considering campus safety a van for the Safewalks program. the University inoculation to SUSAN HELMS/THE CHRONICLE matters. The coalition also asked for an rape?" she asked. Approximately 250 people on the Bryan Center walkway rallied See HOTLINE on page 7 ^ orientation program for first- See RALLY on page 6 • for increased campus safety Thursday. 'Encounter' concert to Most of campus properly vaccinated By CHRIS GRAHAM The county health department adequate chance to be notified of University health officials an has required that all members of their improper immunization, feature Bolcom, Morris nounced yesterday that the vast the University community show she said. majority of University employees proof of immunity because one The rest of the improperly im By KEVIN BAILEY are in compliance with Durham student and two employees munized students are graduate The world-renowned per County health department campus have been dig students, many of whom are forming duo of William Bol guidelines for immunization with red measles. probably not enrolled in any clas com and Joan Morris will against the red measles virus Between 30 and 40 of the im ses, but only doing research for present an Encounters Series (rubeola). properly immunized students are their theses, and so are not often concert at 8:15 p.m. on Satur Between 400 and 500 students, undergraduates, most of whom on campus, Burger said. day in tbe Nelson Music Room however, still need to prove ade live on campus, said Paula Nearly 200 students were vac of the East Duke building. quate immunity to the disease Burger, vice provost for academic cinated Thursday, most of whom Bolcom, a composer and and will be barred from campus services. had received notices in their clas pianist who has played an in for two weeks, or until they com Approximately 150 other stu ses or from their residential advi strumental ply with the county's guidelines, dents are enrolled in a weekend sors stating that they were not in according to Howard Eisenson, or evening program for a masters compliance with county health the re" T ARTS & director of student health ser of business administration department guidelines, accord- vices. degree, and so have not had an See MEASLES on page 5 • -ai of LEISURE ragtime — • ^= music as a classical art, won the Pulit Groundhog predicts more winter zer prize last year for his com position "Twelve New By CATHERINE DRESSLER He spotted a thin, short shadow," Phil's forecasts don't always SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Etudes." Morris, a mezzo so Associated Press club president James Means told hold up, but his handlers never prano, has drawn large audi Composer William Bolcom PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. — hundreds of spectators at Gob theless claim he hasn't been ences for her performances of Groundhog Punxsutawney Phil, bler's Knob, a wooded knoll about wrong for the past 101 years. American popular and theater artist in residence at Duke, prognosticating with political three miles south of this western Punxsutawney's tradition has songs. Both have recorded on while Bolcom will accompany flair, was pulled out of bis bur Pennsylvania mountain town of given rise to four-legged forecast such labels as Columbia, RCA Morris on the "Cabaret row at dawn Thursday and saw 8,000 people. ers elsewhere, and most of them and Nonesuch. Songs." his shadow, predicting six more "The king of all groundhogs is broke with Phil and predicted an Saturday night's program In focusing attention on weeks of a "kinder and gentler returning to his burrow with a early spring Thursday. will feature four of Bolcom's American vernacular music, winter." promise of a kinder and gentler But it is in Punxsutawney that compositions. "Aubade," for Bolcom has incorporated clas Despite an overcast sky, Phil's winter," Means said. the tradition is most entrenched. soprano saxophone and piano, sical as well as popular ele handlers from the Punxsutawney and the "Second Sonata" for ments into his compositions. Groundhog Club claimed he saw violin and piano will comprise Stephen Jaffe, associate a faint shadow at 7:28 a.m. the first half of the concert. professor of music and coordi Tradition has it that if the Inside Weather After intermission, the high nator of the Encounters Se weather-wise woodchuck sees his lights of the evening, "Twelve ries, describes Bolcom as "the shadow, six more weeks of winter Stung again: Those pain- The Rain Song:Crank up New Etudes" and "Cabaret musical equivalent of the follow. If he doesn't, spring is just in-the-rear Yellow Jackets the Led Zeppelin on Saturday Songs," will cause the audi American melting pot. He around the corner. beat our boys down in Atlanta and enjoy temps in the 60s. ence to sit up and take notice. brings together all kinds of "In honor of America's new once more. See page 19 for all But bring an umbrella, there The etudes will feature See CONCERT on page 7 • president, George Bush, the the heart-rending details. is a 50 percent chance of rain. pianist Donna Coleman, an groundhog stood tall and proud. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1989 World & National
Newsfile Senate delays Cabinet hearings Associated Press But White House aides expressed grow Allies meet: Third world debt and ing concern about the questions that keep stubborn international trade imbal WASHINGTON — John Tower and Dr. popping up about the two selections. One ances are key topics being discussed by Louis Sullivan each encountered new official who is dealing with the cases said the United States and its allies at a troubles Thursday as the Federal Bureau he would survive the week "if there's any two-day meeting of Western economic of Investigation extended its examination thing left of me." powers. of the two nominees for the Cabinet. The Senate unanimously approved four So far neither Sullivan's nomination to other Bush appointees, including Jack Senate rejects raise: The Sen be secretary of Health and Human Ser Kemp, the former congressman from New York, who will be secretary of Housing ate's vote to reject a 50 percent pay vices nor Tower's to be defense secretary and Urban Development. raise for Congress and other top fed seems seriously threatened. eral officials puts the issue squarely on Marlin Fitzwater, the White House The others were Manuel Lujan Jr., a the shoulders of Speaker Jim Wright press secretary, said President Bush former representative from New Mexico, and his colleagues in the House. See maintained confidence in both men, and a as secretary of the interior; Michael Bos page 9. senior White House official added, "The kin, a Stanford professor, as chairman of FBI wants to be thorough, they've got to the Council of Economic Advisers, and UPI PHOTO be thorough, and that's what they're William Reilly, former head of the Con- Secretary of Defense designee John Lady Di Visits NYC: Princess doing." See HEARINGS on page 17 • Tower Diana made a triumphant tour of New York City that included both its home less and its glitterati, and by most ac counts the only people she failed to charm were 400 Irish-American Iran to borrow foreign funds, ship gas to USSR protesters at her opera debut. By YOUSSEF IBRAHIM of domestic life and politics. One of the But Gholamreza Agazadeb, minister of N.Y. Times News Service Kemp confirmed: Jack Kemp changes includes increased freedom for oil and mineral wealth, said in an inter political opposition. view on Thursday: "The present govern blunted last-minute ethical questions TEHRAN, Iran — On the 10th anniver But foreign experts and many Iranians ment has made a number of policies on about his acceptance of speaking fees sary of its revolution, Iran has decided to say some moves aimed at invigorating the taking loans. The major policy is that we exceeding House limits to win unani borrow abroad for development projects economy and ending Iran's isolation still will be able to get loans for important in mous Senate confirmation as secretary and to resume exports of natural gas to face opposition. The larger trend toward frastructure! problems." He said Iran of housing and urban development. the Soviet Union, Iran's oil minister said on Thursday. more pragmatic, less insular policies may would strictly limit its borrowing to reve The decision to revive borrowing from be challenged with the approach ofa pres nue-producing projects and that such bor Deep freeze hits north: The Big foreign banks and governments, other of idential election in the summer. rowing would not exceed $3 billion over Chill descended on New England and ficials acknowledged, is a major change in Since the 1979 revolution, which is the next five years. the mid-Atlantic states as the nation's the policies of the regime of Ayatollah being commemorated this month, the Is Agazadeh also said Iran was close to an heartland and Northwest shivered un Ruhollah Khomeini, which had banned lamic government has considered borrow agreement to resume the export of natu der its arctic grip, but ahead of the icy such loans in the years since the over ing from foreigners a grave threat to the ral gas to the Soviet Union later this year, air high temperature records contin throw of the shah. country's independence and has steered once the two sides can fix a price. The ex ued to fail in the South. Officials also said in interviews that away from long-term contractual ties to ports are expected to amount to 3 billion there had been an easing of some aspects communistnations. See IRAN on page 18 •
MACANDERSON FOREIGN LANGUAGE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SUMMER STUDY ABROAD, 1989 SUMMER May 13- July 29 1989 Information and Applications: Office of Study Abroad SECOND INFORMATION MEETING 2022 Campus Drive Monday, February 6 at 5:00 pm 228 Cray Building
Two-part, four-course program: Part 1:- Politics and religion In Jerusalem. May 13-June 18 Application Deadline: Part II: Archaeology in Galilee June 19-July 28 5:00 pm, Friday, February 10, 1989 Register for either or both parts of the program. Office of Study Abroad If you cannot attend the meeting, please contact Professor Carol Meyers, Dept. of Religion 227 Cray Building • 684-3494 THE WORLD IS YOUR CAMPUS SUMMER SESSION FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3.1989 THE CHRONICLE Theaters to get hearing devices
ByCRISTINACHOU ALD system to be important to theater In an effort to make its theaters more goers, especially as the theater and or responsive to the needs of the hearing-im chestra programs at the University grow, paired, the University is expanding its Burke said. program to provide assistive listening The President's infrastructure fund, devices (ALDs) for theater productions on which budgets for the University's build campus. ings and grounds expenditures, will fi Delores Burke, special assistant to nance the project. President Keith Brodie, said the system Miriam Clifford, a research associate at will be installed by March 1 in Page Audi the Medical Psychology division of the torium and in the three Bryan Center the Medical Center and a member of SHHH aters — Reynolds, Sheafer, and the Film who has worked closely with University Theater. The system is currently in use in administrators on the project, said: "One the Chapel. of our concerns is that public performan Burke said members of Self Help for the ces .. . need to be equipped for the hear Hard of Hearing (SHHHJ, a group that ing impaired as they are for people in has been active in bringing hearing-im wheelchairs and the blind." paired issues to the University's atten Clifford said the ALD system transmits JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE tion, demonstrated a strong interest in sound directly from the microphones on Zoe Mahood, Panhel rush chair the ALD project. SHHH considered the See LISTENING on page 8 »- Alumni return to campus this Sorority rush runs 'smoother,' weekend to give career advice but fewer women participate ByJOHNNURKIN "Most of them are over that total, and it By LEIGH DYER Job Interest; The Working Woman; Although fewer women participated in really doesn't mean that much," she said. University students will have the op Ethics in the Corporate World; and spring sorority rush this year, the number Mahood said the rush process was "a lot portunity to learn about career options Looking Beyond the First Job; will also of women who were not offered bids was smoother than last year" and "definitely from alumni when the seventh bien be held in commons rooms throughout also down and rush went more smoothly more successful." nial Conference on Career Choices campus. than last year, according to Panhellenic Dean of Student Life Suzanne comes to campus Saturday. Saturday's discussions, held in class Council officials. Wasiolek, adviser to Panhel, concurred. The conference, sponsored by the Of rooms on West Campus, will be divided More than 550 women went through "My impression is that it was a very well- fice of Alumni Affairs and organized by into four one-hour time periods: 10 sorority rush this year, down from ap organized process," she said. the student-run Conference on Career a.m. to 11, 11:15-12:15, 1 p.m. to 2 and proximately 620 last year, said Panhel Neither Wasiolek nor Mahood could Choices Steering Committee, will fea 3:15-4:15. Rush Chair Zoe Mahood. Of those women, comment on any rush infractions that ture panel discussions with more than In addition, a "lunch on points" with 150 withdrew from rush before bids were may have taken place. 75 alumni from 20 different career the alumni will be held in Von Canon offered, and another 58 did not receive "I haven't heard anything about any in fields, ranging from advertising to real Hall at 12:30 p.m. Alumni will be bids at all, Mahood said. fractions yet," Wasiolek said. "Panhel estate. seated at tables according to their ca Last year 175 women dropped out of deals with those first and then they come The conference's principal goal is to reer category and students may eat at rush and 118 did not receive bids — an to me." "give Duke students an idea as to what any table they choose, Seamans said. unusually high number, Mahood said. they can expect" when they enter the A points sheet so students can sign "There really was a drastic decline" in the* Wasiolek did say there were no reports professional world, said Trinity senior up for the lunch will be available on number of women not receiving bids this of alcohol infractions on bid-night. All bid Pam Seamans, chair of the steering the Bryan Center Walkway today, she year, she said. night functions are supposed to be dry, as committee. said. Mahood said Panhel does not distin are all rush events. Ten seminars on career issues, in The conference will provide a unique guish between freshmen and sophomore "Bid night functions are no longer un cluding Choosing A Career: Salary vs See CONFERENCE on page 7 »- rushees, but said more sophomores der Panhel jurisdiction," Mahood said. rushed this year than last year. "Anything that takes place on bid night is Each sorority has a quota of 35 women an independent function of the sorority per pledge class and a limit of 100 women and any infractions that take place are Correction total in the sorority. Mahood declined to under University jurisdiction," she said. A Page One story in Thursday's paper gave an incorrect telephone number for a comment on how many sororities met the Last year Kappa Kappa Gamma safety van service available to Medical Center employees. The number is 688-4179. quota, but said most were at or over the sorority was put on probation by Panhel The Chronicle regrets the error. total limit. for alcohol infractions on bid night. TIME IS £#UNNING and jmtf^Utt Restaurants Chinese New Year of the "Snake with strong will and intensity, you display great wisdom OUT!> if you were born in the years of 1941, 53, 65, 77, or 89." Come celebrate the New Year with us on Make Spring Break Plans February 4th and 5th (Saturday-Sunday) • Special Cuisines 64 • The Popular and Traditional Lion Dance • Juggling NOW • Costume Display • Fireworks Let the majestic spirit of the grand lion lift your spirit and The Travel Center bring you good luck in this coming year. Brightleaf Square Jade Palace Marco Polo ,-—. „„ AU ABC 682-9378 683-1512 942-0006 933-5565 IS! HH «*wm ThE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, i Irish leaders meet in Germany Banker display popularizes prints By STEPHANIE GERMAIN therefore, color," she said. LONDON (AP) — Protestant and two politicians who worked out the Romantic and Italian art devotees will Having previously experimented in Roman Catholic politicians from agreement in West Germany were enjoy Maureen Banker's "Florentine painting, Banker opted for printmaking, Northern Ireland met secretly in West Jack Allen, chairman of the Official Prints." On view in the East Campus Li with which she said she feels she can bet Germany, a participant reported Unionists, the largest Protestant par brary Art Gallery through Feb. 10, the ter express herself. "I choose printmaking Thursday, and the BBC said they were ty; and Austin Currie of the moderate works are the product of Banker's stay at for the reproductive potential not only in exploring the possibility of a joint Social Democratic and Labor Party, the Villa Schifanoia's Graduate School of traditional editions, but for the modula provincial government. the largest Catholic political group. Fine Art, where she received her masters tion potential in monoprints as well." The British Broadcasting Corp. said Mawhinny said the talks were ar degree in printmaking. "These modulations can record change the politicians met Oct. 14-15 at the ranged by a German Lutheran church Inspired by the fertile beauty of North and lead to suites and assemblages of wall Angerhof Hotel between Duesseldorf official for a different purpose, which ern Italy's Tuscan countryside, Banker proportion. In this large scale, I attempt and Duisburg and unanimously agreed he did not specify, but the four politi explores the move to mimic the perception of time," she said. they wanted to be partners .in govern cians involved departed from the = s ment of time ~ Hk_*nrc_^c~ The show opens with a stunning exam ing the troubled British province. agenda "somewhat by accident" and through light and IT XTkil IS W. ple of Banker's study of light and time. discussed their differences. It said the talks could produce the color. "Landscape as LEISURE "Citta di Castello: Dawn, Midday, Dusk," most important political breakthrough "There was a regular line of commu color has been a — a monoprint assemblage, consists of nine since sectarian violence in the Protes nication opened between the Northern focus of my atten pieces. Divided in rows of threes, the tant-dominated province flared in Au Ireland political parties and . .. great tion, particularly how the passage of daily painted plate's various segments convey gust 1969. Meetings have continued in willingness to look at the problems of and seasonal time changes light and, See PRINTS on page 8 ^- Northern Ireland since October, it the other community," he said. said. The BBC said there never has been a Catholic and Protestant party lead Northern Ireland initiative to solve the ers who were not at the talks divorced province's political problem and the themselves from the report. John fact that both sides had continued the Hume, the province's leading Catholic secret talks at home for four months politician, called the BBC version showed willingness to agree. "nonsense." Prime Minister Charles Haughey of James Molyneaux of the Official Ireland said Wednesday night behind- Unionist Party and Ian Paisley of the the-scenes contacts had been going on. hard-line Democratic Unionists, "This is a delicate and sensitive area," Northern Ireland's two main Protes he said. "There is a fair amount of con tant leaders, also denied the report. tact taking place." Britain's Northern Peter Robinson, who the BBC said Ireland Office, the Cabinet department was a Protestant representative, had in charge of the province, did not con been Paisley's chief lieutenant but ap firm knowledge of the talks, but said: parently has taken a more indepen "If the reports of contact and talks be dent position recently. tween the Northern Ireland parties are Deputy leader Gordon Mawhinney of correct then the government would the Alliance Party, which gets support welcome them." from both religious communities, told Sinn Fein, the legal political wing of The Associated Press he participated the outlawed Irish Republican Army, in the talks. was not included in the talks. The IRA The BBC said that in addition to is fighting to end British rule in North STEPHEN ROBERTS/THE CHRONICLE Mawhinney and Robinson, the other ern Ireland. Maureen Banker's prints will be on display through Feb. 10. Phi Eta Sigma National Freshman Honor Society
Scholarship Information Summer 1989 May 11 - June 24. 1989 $2000 Graduate Scholarships LIMITED SPACES ARE STILL AVAILABLE $500 Undergraduate Scholarships If you are interested, please contact: Professor Neil de Marchi Local application deadline: Department of Economics Friday, February 24, 1989 315 Social Sciences 684-4173 For applications and information, contact the Pre- Major Advising Center at 684-2583. ECO 114/214: Social Choice ECO 135: The Dutch Economy Competition is open to all sophomore, junior, and senior members of
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(AP) — A possible design problem in a frustration: "Get Mad as Hell, Stop Rape" and "Men backup cooling system at the Savannah River Plant Walk on the Moon; Women Can't Walk at Night." could cost more than $50,000 to correct, a Du Pont of Trinity junior Arthur Williams spoke urged the Uni ficial says. versity to avoid turning the rape incidents into a racial Officials say, however, that the problems are not issue. "Five-foot eight-inches, stocky build, fierce look on related to $20,000 in damage done to the secondary- his face, full lips. . .1 must be the rapist, right? Wrong." cooling system in K reactor during a botched water Following his speech, Williams said Public Safety has pressure test on Jan. 22. stopped him and asked for his identification many times. A panel of experts assembled by the DOE is ex ASDU President Tommy Semans announced that pected to have its report on that incident completed ASDU would be issuing a survey next week to study fre in about three weeks. quently traveled routes and places where students feel Du Pont, the SRP contractor, reported late Tuesday most vulnerable. He said he hopes to consolidate the night to the Department of Energy that distortions results and publicize the safest routes for travel. had been found in the expansion joints connecting Graduate student Shelly Park, a member of the Stu pipe for the backup cooling systems. dent Activist Cooperative, criticized The Chronicle for Du Pont officials said they're required to report trivializing the seriousness of rape in its cover stories. problems to DOE if they think fixing them could cost "Rape is not an 'incident.' Rape is not the flu," it cannot more than $50,000. be treated, she said. Larry Jones, superintendent of the reactor depart The organizers decided to hold the rally on the Bryan ment at Du Pont, said it could cost that much to cor Center walkway "to reach out to students and make SUSAN HELMS/THE CHRONICLE rect the problem in the K and L reactors if expansion them realize its their issue," Nelson said. The inconve Students rallied near the Bryan Center Thursday for joints need to be replaced. nience caused lo pedestrians by the blocking of the walk increased campus safety None of the three reactors at the SRP are way symbolized the inconvenience and fear that women operating, so the flaw is not a safety threat. face when they walk alone or at night, she said. Against Women," Trinity senior Carl Martin handed out "We think now that it's most likely a design prob During the rally, Safewalks President Bernadette Mil copies of the rally's demands to passersby. He said he lem. We're investigating it in that light," Jones said ner, a Trinity sophomore, passed out cards printed with hopes the rally "reaffirms to the administration how Wednesday. safety escort phone numbers. Dean for Student Life Sue committed we are." "It could end up coming out as a different design for Wasiolek provided the cards. As students have learned Demonstrators Tom Cavaney, a Trinity senior, and the expansion joint. It could be that we design the of Monday and Tuesday's early-morning rapes, the use Jason Scott, a Trinity junior, came to the rally to show piping slightly different," he said. of Safewalks has increased two or three times the nor their support for the issue. "It affects everyone we The backup cooling system in each reactor has mal rate, Milner said. "The University can't provide know," Scott said. Cavaney and Scott participate in three expansion joints. The joints expand or contract safety. It can provide opportunities for safety," she said. Safewalks. to allow pipes to move slightly, he said! Julie Gwynne, a-Trinity senior who attended the rally, Tom Dixon, associate vice president in charge of cam The K and L reactors each have an expansion joint said she felt very strongly about the need to increase pus safety, Vice President for Student Affairs William in their backup cooling system with noticeable, campus security. She said she was afraid walking to Griffith and Brodie will meet with the rally organizers skewed convolutions. Jones said the convolutions are campus in the dark and in isolated parking lot adjacent Feb. 8 to give their offical response to the demands. On like the pleats on an accordion. to the Intramural Building. "I used to never think twice Thursday the coalition has asked the administration to The expansion joints and pipe are connected to about going out. Its unfortunate females have to feel this publish a timetable in The Chronicle outlining when the emergency cooling pumps that function as a standby way," Gwynne said. administration wil! install lights and emergency phones system to cool the reactors. Holding a sign that read, "Men against Violence and implement dorm and academic building security. DON'T RENT ANOTHER
It's A Wonderful Life Scarlet Pimpernel The 39 Steps (Hitchcock) Night of the Living Dead The Third Man Metropolis Day of the Triffids Reefer Madness Kiss Me Kate Anything Goes Passing the Quarter Cyrus X: The Movie and many more!!!
Request one on CABLE 13 Every Friday from 7 pm to 11 pm starting tonight!!! FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1989 THE CHRONICLE New information hotline, more Encounter series concert to Saferides added as precautions feature Bolcom, Morris duo • HOTLINE from page 1 near East Campus and would operate President Keith Brodie established the from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. seven days a week. • CONCERTfrom pagel describes as presenting "an ongoing se committee after the rapes of two employ Students could also call Saferides at 684- styles when he plays." ries of the best compositions in the ees this week to look for immediate steps 6403 to request transportation. Jaffe identifies ' Bolcom with the 20th-century repertoire. There are 11 to enhance the safety and security of the "post-modern ist" school of artists, a years left in the 20th century, and a campus. Milner met Thursday with Tom Dixon, group he describes as creating "a move surprising part of the repertoire of associate vice president for administra ment away from movements. [Post musical institutions remains 19th-cen In addition, the Saferides program is tion, to discuss the program. A budget re modernism] brings together all kinds tury music." being expanded to provide safe transpor questing funds for van rental from Duke of music in, hopefully, an original Jaffe attributes part of this neglect tation between campus and off-campus Transit and salaries for work /study stu voice. Twelve New Etudes' is an ad locations, according to Bernadette Milner, of modern music to the changing media dents was submitted to the president, vanced, exploratory piece, while for which music is composed. Elec Trinity sophomore and president of Milner said. 'Cabaret Songs' is very reminiscent of Saferides. Previously, Saferides provided tronic and film music represent two Broadway." genres that present unusual musical transportation mainly for intoxicated pas She said she expects Brodie to fund the Jaffe describes Bolcom's music as opportunities, but that stylistically do sengers who could not drive. After expan program from the president's discretion containing not only "the blues and rags not facilitate their incorporation into sion, however, Saferides will still be avail ary fund through the end of the semester. infernal, but also elements" of modern musical scholarship. The En able to those who are under the influence, Expanded service will begin operation as lAmerican composer] George Crumb counters Series has sought, with great she said. soon as funding is confirmed and drivers and [French composer Olivier] success, to make modern music more are hired. Saferides vans would follow set routes Messiaen." Crumb and Messiaen have easily available to casual listeners and composed stunningly lyrical works, in to scholars alike. corporating unusual instrumental Jaffe said part of this commitment sounds into a more traditional context. includes attempts to "make sure that Career seminars set for Saturday The result is unconventional, yet as modern music is done in the best possi tonishingly beautiful music. ble circumstances. We try to allow the • CONFERENCE from page 3 and seniors" because it is only Bolcom, whom Jaffe describes as a audience and the musicians their opportunity for University students to eveiy two years, Seamans said. quintessential contemporary com traditional chance to make the reper learn about "the real world" through The "tedious, long-term planning poser, continues in the traditon of art toire." Consequently, each concert alumni, said Barbara Pattishall, associate process" and extensive costs involved in ists such as Mozart, Gershwin and El presents the audience with new music director of alumni affairs. "Who would be organizing the conference prevent it from lington. "These were first and foremost and allows them to decide what they better to discuss I professional issues] being held annually, Pattishall said. exponents of their own music, and Wil find aesthetically pleasing. with Duke students than people who have This weekend's format differs from pre liam Bolcom . . . because he has re Upcoming engagements in the En been Duke students themselves?" she vious conferences in that there are more corded and performed such a diverse said. counters Series are The Broyhill En panel discussions and fewer issue semi variety of American music . . . has an semble on March 3 and "Twentieth The conference is primarily aimed at nars, because the panel discussions have appeal to audiences of all tastes and Century Masterworks II: A Piano and undergraduates, but graduate students been better attended in past years, Sea ages." Percussion Spectacular!" on April 9, and recent alumni have attended past mans said. "The Music of William Bolcom," the which will feature six widely-known conferences, Pattishall said. Approxi "I hope that students come away with a third of the Encounters Series' five pianists and the Duke Chorale. mately 1,500 people attended the last con sense that they could conquer the real concerts, promises not to disappoint. Admission for Saturday's concert is ference, she said. world," she said. "I hope that they come Now in its ninth season, Encounters $6 for the general public, free to stu "The conference is as much for fresh away with more of a sense of. . . the ca constantly fulfills its goal, which Jaffe dents. man and sophomores as it is for juniors reer path that they want to take." 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TRADITIONAL CLOTHING FOR MEN Developed and managed by CHARTER Brightleaf Square/Durham 0 M-FlO-6/Thu. 10-8/Sat. 10-5 0 682-6500 PROPERTIES, INC. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1989 University to install hearing assistive devices in theaters • LISTENING from page 3 Newman added that although the Uni stage to the ear. Such a system is more versity would prefer to keep the service helpful than an interpreter or a hearing free, a small charge of one or two dollars aid, which cannot completely eliminate may be assessed, depending on such ongo the extra noise in a theater. ing expenses as maintenance and repair. The system is also more effective than If the program receives a good response sign language, because many people de from theater-goers and if the budget per velop hearing impairments later in life mits, the project may be expanded to and never learn sign language, Clifford other campus locations, such as Baldwin said. Auditorium, Newman said. Wes Newman, University director of Clifford said that SHHH has a number special events and conference services, of other projects under way, including and Theater Operations Manager Chuck monthly support and informational meet Catotti are primarily in charge of the proj ings. Starting last year, the group has be ect's technical work. Newman consulted come involved in the Durham Health members of SHHH to get feedback in Fair. In conjunction with the Durham evaluating the type of system that would Sertoma Club, SHHH has also begun be best for the University's facilities. "We work on a listening device library which STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE haven't come to a decision yet, but the two will lend ALDs to the hearing impaired. Page Auditorium will soon be able to operate assistive listening devices. systems we are considering are the infra red, [which is] the standard in Broadway and professional theaters, and the FM radio band systems," Newman said. Newman explained that the main dif Banker display popularizes printmaking ference between the two systems being considered is the medium of transmission. • PRINTS from page 4 The pink sky gradually disappears as the veys a rocking movement, and the artist's Each is composed of a pocket receiver and the passage of time through slight color viewer is drawn into the park. Banker visible short strokes add to this energetic headphones which are set at a special fre variations. Banker gives three different gradually enlarges the geometric shrub environment. quency mandated by the Federal Commu moments of dawn's red mustard morning bery designs and alleyways to achieve Banker's works have an ethereal nications Commission. The receiver picks glow, or of dusk's dark blue grey sky. The this effect. quality. Her approach to the landscape is up a signal from microphones located on effect is reminiscent of Abstract Expres The Banker exhibit peaks with two similar to Eastern art's emphasis on na the edge of the stage close to the per sionist Mark Rothko's works, commonly monoprints, titled "La Ginestra #1 and ture from a spiritual perspective. Toward formers. referred to as "walls of light." #2." As in her first piece, Banker creates this end, "Florentine Prints" offers the "The sound is very direct," Newman By contrast, the "Giardino della Villa the impression of waves of light, with the viewer a meditative display of color and said. "There are no room reverberations to Schifanoia" reduction cut assemblage con rich yellow and deep shades of blue and light schemes. deal with." The system will also benefit veys a sense of movement. Banker, who jade transmitting the frenetic energy of people without hearing problems because "wanted to recapture the garden I saw ev light and motion to the viewer. Banker's works are included in the col they will be able to sit anywhere in the eryday," creates an unconventional Over the past couple of years, Banker lections of the Harvard /Radcliff Agassiz theater and hear the performance clearly. ground plan for the manicured shrubbery. has also experimented with figures. House, the Mitsubishi Corporation, and The University will purchase as many As the eye peruses many small frames, "Through these recent large prints, I ex the New York City Metropolitan opera's receivers as the budget will allow, New the varying enlargements of the greenery plore the relationship of landscape to Marilyn Horn. She is also recognized man said. Approximately 10 to 15 sets and grey alleys make the viewer feel they figure transition," she said. "Wet Prints," abroad in the collections of Florence, Ita will be distributed among the four West are getting closer and closer. On top, one a color etching, displays a female who ap ly's II Bisonte Graphic Workshop and in Campus theaters and made available sees the entire garden from Banker's pears to have just hopped into a man's the famed Renaissance artist Casa Ghir- upon request to members of the audience. point of view on an overlooking terrace. arms. The upward shot of the figures con landiao Print Workshop.
Walk to Campus. The Duke University Institute of the Arts WINTERFEST of CONTEMPORARY ARTS and the Program in Film and Video present
80s ARTISTS: NEW PERFORMANCE ON VIDEO
A program of eight videos by talented artists: William Wegman • Valie Export • Rachel Rosenthal • Arturo Cubacub • Janice Tanaka • Eleanor Antin • Joan Jonas • and Laurie Anderson Sunday, February 5 Irom 2-5 p.m. Video Screening Room, Bryan Center (lower level) Free
I he Friends of the Library- Gothic Bookshop Essay Contest The Friends of the Library and the Gothic Bookshop are sponsoring a contest for the best informal essay. The Gothic Bookshop will award a first place prize of $250 in books. Second place award will The Apartment People be $150 in books. Competition is open to all Duke undergraduates. The essay, not to exceed 3000 words, must be typewritten with the name, address, phone number, and class of the candidate on a separate sheet. All entries are due February 17,1989 in the Admin istrative Office, 220 Perkins Library. The winners will be invited to attend the Spring Friends dinner as guests of The Friends. (An -or Ride the Duke Shuttle! excellent definition of an informal essay may be found at the Perk ins Library Reference Desk in C. Hugh Holman's A Handbook to Literature. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1989 THECHRONICLE Rebellion erupts in Paraguay's Congressional pay hike coming capital; residents flee gunfire protect a pay raise in that chamber, and Wright, D-Texas, continued as the WASHINGTON — The Senate on main target of opponents as he maneu threat to Stroessner since he took power Thursday night voted to reject a vered to protect most of the raise. by coup. proposed 51 percent congressional pay House members' public positions, ASUNCION, Paraguay — Cannon and Stroessner reportedly has been in ill raise, but Speaker Jim Wright said the like those of the Senate, have been automatic weapons fire broke out in the health since a prostate operation five House would let it take effect next overwhelmingly against the 51 percent capital Thursday night in what appeared months ago. His apparent slow recovery week and then vote to reduce it to "a pay increase, which must be disap to be a rebellion backed by the No. 2 mili has fueled demands by opposition leaders decent raise" of 30 percent. proved by both chambers before Feb. 8 tary commander against longtime Presi that the army and ruling Colorado Party The Senate voted 95-5 to reject the or it will automatically take effect. dent Gen. Alfredo Stroessner. consider a transition to democratic rule. raise for Congress and other top fed But Wright said Thursday a "clear Shooting was first heard at 9:45 p.m. Domingo Laino, leader of the Authentic eral officials, and to change the law to majority" of members, now paid (7:45 p.m. EST) in front of Gen. Andres Radical Liberal Party, the largest opposi eliminate current procedures which al $89,500, privately supported his plan Rodriguez' First Army Corps in Loma tion group not officially recognized by the low a pay increase to take effect with for dodging a pre-deadline vote and Pyta, about four miles north of the capital government, said the gunfire "has some out a vote. then voting a partial rollback of the city of 900,000. thing to do with Rodriguez and (Sabino) Then, the Senate gave voice vote ap raise along with a ban on honoraria. Gunfire later was heard outside the Montonaro," who is the powerful interior proval to legislation to ban members However, the restrictive parliamen presidential palace, and some residents minister and president of the Colorado from pocketing speaking fees or other tary procedure planned by the speaker fled their homes. Witnesses reported see Party. honoraria, should the pay raise take ef requires a tough two-thirds vote before ing Sherman tanks leave the base and Montonaro leads the party's militant, fect. the bill could be sent to the Senate. rumble downtown, where recoilless rifles, pro-Stroessner faction, which ousted the Five senators voted against the The 51 percent raise above the current heavy machine guns and cannon were traditionalist faction in a divisive na to eliminate the currently- $89,500 salary would remain in effect heard after midnight. tional congress in August 1987. The pay increase, to roll back the unless both chambers agreed to cut it Stroessner, 76, the commander-in-chief, traditionalists favor limited democratic pay raise if the deadline is missed by back, and House opponents vowed to has been president of the semitropical, reforms. the House, and to require votes on all roll it back to zero whether Wright landlocked South American nation since Diplomats and political sources specu future pay raises. They were Chris wins or loses. 1954 and is the longest ruling leader in lated that Rodriguez' refusal to leave his topher Dodd, D-Conn.; Edward Ken "It would be very difficult for the the Western Hemisphere. post was part of the festering dispute be nedy, D-Mass.; Spark Matsunaga, D- speaker to find two-thirds for this reso The motive for the apparent rebellion tween the two factions over who would Hawah; Frank Murkowski, R-Alaska; lution," said Rep. Tom Tauke, R-Iowa. was not clear, but diplomats and opposi-. replace Stroessner. and Ted Stevens, R-Alaska. tion leaders said earlier Thursday that The final joint resolution was ap Wright released partial results of a Rodriguez was resisting orders to leave A resident, Elvira Seiferheld, said gun proved by a voice vote. personal questionnaire, showing 57 command of his troops and retire or ae-r fire was heard outside the presidential The vote against the pay increase percent of House members opposing a cept the post of defense minister. palace. In a telephone interview, she said was lopsided but largely symbolic, pay raise vote before the deadline and The First Army Corps is the largest and Asuncion residents crowded supermar since both chambers must vote to block 54 percent favoring instead a vote to most powerful of the army's three corps. kets earlier Thursday as rumors of an im it. House procedures make it easier to reduce the raise to 30 percent. Its rebellion poses perhaps the gravest pending coup swept the capital.
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• AUDIO • VIDEO • CAR STEREO &">*" 768-OI50 • THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1989 Airforce FB-111 fighter-bomber crashes in Vermont ByJILLARABAS through the capsule on impact, bruising Voorhees on the Boog said he borrowed a snowmobile from a house and Associated Press back of his knee, said David Eastman, 34, a former Air went to the crash site, but found the airmen gone. When KIRBY, Vt. — A military fighter-bomber crashed Force sergeant who heard the crash and set out on snow- he was told they were uninjured he returned the snow Thursday in northeastern Vermont, with its two crew shoes with a friend to find the two near his property. mobile. men parachuting to safety just seconds before the plane The two crew members were taken back to the base Lucy Maroney was at her mother's when the plane hit the ground. Thursday afternoon by helicopter. crashed on her mother's property. "They were at about 1,000 feet when they separated," State police said the two airmen walked a quarter of a "It sounded just like a jet was flying real low but then said Gary Boog, a doctor who saw the crash from his car. mile from the crash to a farmhouse where they waited there was this loud noise that I thought was a sonic Then the plane hit the ground and exploded. And it just for a car that drove them to a designated clearing off boom. It was the crash," she said. "I looked out the disintegrated. There are parts scattered a quarter mile Route 2 for the helicopter to pick them up. window and we could see flames and saw a parachute in every direction." "He seemed to be a lot calmer than I was when I found coming down." A military spokesman would not say whether the FB- out about it," said Trooper Leo Willey of his telephone 111 was armed, but local emergency rescue officials told conversation with the pilot. Donald Godbut, a state employee at Cannon Mountain people at the scene it was not. The FB-111 can carry nuclear and conventional weap ski area, was in his front yard in neighboring Littleton, The plane, a medium-range fighter-bomber with a ons. The same type of plane was used in the 1986 raid on N.H., at 11:45 a.m. two-man crew, was based at the U.S. Air Force base in Libya. "I heard an explosion, and I looked up in the air in the Plattsburgh, NY., which is about 80 miles west of the The jet crashed in the town of Kirby, next to St. direction of the explosion," Godbut said. "I could see a crash site. Johnsbury, about 10 miles west of the New Hampshire large giant puff ball of smoke, probably 300 to 400 feet The pilot was Capt. Randall Voorhees and the naviga border. It went down in woods less than a mile from across rising into the sky." tor Capt. Len Esterly Jr., said Sgt. Annette Crawford, a heavily traveled Route 2. Boog was driving on that road spokeswoman at the Plattsburgh base. She said ages when "out of the corner of my eye, I saw this jet flashing and hometowns were not immediately available. real low." The two ejected in a pod. A spruce tree branch broke "The plane was not on fire," he said. FEBRUARY PROMOTION RELAXERS AND PERMS JUMRMM $35.00
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Duke University | systems Upper Level Bryan Center *S rv GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON" Computer Store Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.n IIS-OS 2arrrcsii:!frrdlride™rl(solMirr(isuftL'orp. Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., .:•;• ir. It.is»siiirri-!ly IliMiiqh 7fnith C;iuraf[(s ) | Saturday 10:00 a.m~4:00 p.m. 684-8956 tllfnr their own use. Nu Olher discounts apply Limit one portable p m l2-nionili period. Ptitet subject leclutijt willunil notice. Student Flex, Visa, MasterCard & American Express accepted. Special orders welcomed. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1989 THECHRONICLE United Nations ready to airlift supplies to besiged Kabul
By BURTON BOLLAG headquarters in Geneva. missioner for refugees. N.Y. Times News Service Although a Soviet airlift has stemmed the food short He and his staff of about 25 people, housed in a villa GENEVA, Switzerland — Overcoming opposition ages in Kabul, hoarding by merchants has driven food in the grounds of the United Nations' European head from the Afghan guerrillas, United Nations officials say prices out of the reach of the poor. United Nations offi quarters, coordinate all United Nations aid to Afghani they believe they will be able to start flying food and cials say. They add that this winter is the coldest in Af stan. Last summer he appealed for more than $1.1 bil medicines to Kabul, the Afghan capital, in the next few ghanistan in 16 years, posing an additional threat to the lion. Of the $888 million pledged so far, $660 million is days. survival of thousands of people in the besieged city. from the Soviet Union. The guerrillas, who are laying siege to Kabul, have "There are some serious food shortages affecting par Soviet officials said the United Nations could spend agreed to allow the humanitarian action in return for a ticularly vulnerable groups, and we don't know how long the aid as it saw fit, even in guerrilla-held areas. pledge that the United Nations will send considerably food will be delivered to the civilian population," Khan It was originally expected that Khan would start greater supplies simultaneously to guerrilla-held zones, said. spending the donations when Afghan refugees, who are United Nations officials say. His office was created last May, a month after the thought to number 5.5 million in Pakistan and Iran, Despite earlier guerrilla threats to attack United Na signing of the United Nations-sponsored Afghan accords start returning home after the fighting ends. tions planes or trucks sent to Kabul, the United Nations under which the Soviet Union is withdrawing its troops. But the guerrilla blockade around Kabul created a coordinator for humanitarian assistance to Afghanistan, Khan belongs to the royal family of the Ismailis, a Shiite more urgent need, and at the same time sharpened the Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan, says the airlift is now im Muslim sect. predicament faced by the coordinator's office: how to minent. The prince, who has invested part of his multimillion- provide humanitarian assistance where it is needed "We hope that this is going to get moving very, very dollar inherited fortune in humanitarian and environ without appearing to the guerrillas — who increasingly soon, within several days," he said in an interview at his mental projects, is a former United Nations high com See AFGHANISTAN on page 17 •
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To the editor: phenomenal. Five of the most memorable days of my Thank you for making Duke basketball A different epidemic life were spent two weeks ago as a citizen FANtastic! of Krzyzewskiville. The excitement, com mitment and creativity demonstrated Brett Flenniken Racism is no longer a matter of satisfactory solution to the problem of before and during the C game by both Tent 46 purely overt discrimination, but in its racism; education is. the student body and the administration Wheeling, WV current form it is more insidious and Individuals need to learn the facts difficult to combat than segregation of life — not the birds and the bees, ever was. but how to be secure with themselves Inappropriate comparison trivializes crimes Unconscious racism exists on this and with those around them. campus in that assimilation is en It's alright to admit a lack of knowl couraged and stereotypes are allowed edge about others, as long as you do To the editor: someone with enough religious or ideolog- to prevail. And blame is impossible to something to rectify the situation. Winsor Wheeler's letter ("Good human- ical zeal can trivialize almost anything, place; these views are promulgated White students are welcome at all ists kill in name of justice," Jan. 24) as- even the most terrible crimes against hu- by the white members of the Univer BSA sponsored events. Exposure to serts that the "good little humanists" who manity. This of course is why such crimes condone abortions and the "medical SS" are possible, sity community as well as the black various cultural situations promotes who perform them are responsible for members themselves, who have been greater understanding of the unique "more deaths than Hitler and Stalin . . , 7°bertNau taught to "fit in" with the majority's qualities of each race. And the fact combined." Wheeler thereby proves that _ Assistant professor perceptions and expectations. that one might be the only white in a Fuqua School of Business When one is a black person on a room full of blacks should not deter predominantly white campus, the anyone from attending a BSA event. fact that you are black is constantly On the contrary, the experience of King march challenged era of complacency thrown in your face and seen as your being the minority could open up your sole distinguishing quality. Many of eyes to the situation that blacks on To the editor: this campus face every day. emulated by others, perhaps the compla those around you expect less of you; Congratulations to ASDU, BSA, and cency about discrimination which distin black achievers are viewed as excep One of the causes of racism is sim the University Union on the beautifully guishes our era might, as a speaker tions. And surrounded by the nega ple misunderstanding. So if you don't organized and uplifting march in honor of reminded us, be reversed in favor of a tive views of others, you may come to understand what the problem is or the birth of Martin Luther King. The sub more active vigilance about the eternal question who you are and even begin what to do about it, ask. By talking stance of your commitment and the ques price of liberty. to believe in the stereotypes as well. about racism one acknowledges the tioning nature of your activism are admi rable. Were your example more keenly Stephen Jaffe Many people try to avoid acknowl problem and begins to take the re Assoc, professor of music edging the differences between the sponsibility for solving it, for getting races in an effort to avoid the "racist the level of equality on this campus label." But tacit assimilation is not a up to where it should be. Women always have choice of abstinence
I V*U BEND OVER BACKWARD To the editor: To WOID pJWIHe APTCMCANCE unborn child gets murdered or not, the OF A CONFLICT OF I^REST. " I was not surprised to see the editorial child will be a victim of irresponsibility; JOHN Towee •Defense SenItoi'jrvJe. "Sweet sixteen" in support of the Roe v. but do we just kill people because we Wade decision made 16 years ago think they might have a hard time in life? (January 23). It is typical feminist Cynthia Shang, abortion activist and "quality of life" appeal that attempts to Duke graduate, had an abortion five years disguise the underlying message of "take ago after "making a mistake." She hit care of number one." This appeal clouds upon the real message of pro-choice the abortion issue by saying that for some groups when, while speaking about her desperate women abortion is the only op decision in a television interview she said, tion, but it neglects to point out that al "What about me? What about my career most all of these women once had the op and social life?" Concern for "education tion of abstinence. No matter how knowl . . . about birth control . . . teenage edgeable a woman may be about birth mothers" and their children is simply a control, she is always at risk of pregnancy cover-up. It's really me that counts. If the if she chooses to be sexually active. If she supporters of the "Sweet sixteen" editorial is willing to take that risk, there is no rea were really concerned about "back-alley son that she should not take responsibil butchers" and quality of life, they would ity for her actions by having a child and stress abstinence before marriage as the seeing that it is taken care of. Abortion only option every chance they get. does not fulfill this responsibility; it is merely a convenient escape for those who Gena Carpenter choose to be irresponsible. Whether the Trinity '89 THE CHRONICLE established wos
Kathleen Sullivan, Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Gillian Bruce, Craig Whitlock, Managing Editors Barry Eriksen, General Manager The editorial board meets on Sundays at 12:15 p.m. to determine the unsigned Liz Morgan, Editorial Page Editor editorials that appear daily on the upper left of the editorial page. The board Chris Graham, News Editor Maxine Grossman, News Editor is composed of Chronicle staff members and various at-large members, chosen at Brent Belvin, Sports Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor the beginning of each semester. Each board member holds one vote. Meetings, Edward Shanaphy, Features Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor which are held in the offices on the third floor of the Flowers building, are open to Rae Terry, Associate News Editor Kristin Richardson, Arts Editor the public. All community members are encouraged to attend to participate in Beth Ann Farley, Photography Editor Tom Lattin, Photography Editor discussion. Greg Kramer, Business Manager Brenden Kootsey, Production Editor Dan Berger, Senior Editor Ed Boyle, Senior Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager Leslie Kovach, Student Advertising Production On the record The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of "We could see a scenario develop under which there will be 10 or 20 votes on this the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. thing this year. The two bodies each want to get the ball bounced into the other one's Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business court for the last pass. It's kind of interesting watching it. The last body doing it is Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office; 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. the one that will get blamed, presumably." Editorial Office (Newsroom); Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Sen. Larry Pressler (R-S.D.), an opponent ofa congressional pay raise, on legisla Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. ©1988 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No tive attempts by the House and Senate to approve salary increases without receiv part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of ing negative publicity the Business Office. . FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1989 THE CHRONICLE The weary road to a beach-ready body
This semester I started exercising. It wasn't an easy thing for me to do. I've never been one of those sweaty, red-faced masochists struggling up the hills on Campus Drive. Joggers were mere fodder for mad egg-launchers lurking in the bushes. And as far as I was concerned, all those people in the weight room just needed to learn to relax. I probably had this disdain for exercising because I've never had to force myself to do it. Growing up on a farm in Georgia, I always got plenty of exercise from running through the woods all day and throwing bales of hay to the cows every afternoon. Later, in high school, I ran track. And since I had a naturally high metabolism any way, I was one skinny kid who didn't have to worry about working off a banana split. But then came college, and I became a slug. I was stuck at a desk most of the day, and drinking beer in front of the TV replaced my former activities. There just 0**i " never seemed to be any reason to expend any energy un T7^ ,o necessarily. Besides, my metabolism was still way up there, and I got enough exercise in the summers to whip me back into shape for another three seasons of bench- \K_rH~.\ are cj on .Sure +^ '£ ujhaTr ~+fa-h hanging. tt+rk Sister'1 p That was, until I got a summer job last year and didn't have the time to do anything but work in front of a com puter terminal. All the running I did was for the subway coming a backslider, slipping downhill to the hell of my in a coat and tie. Of course, there was still ample time • South of the border evil ways. But then a savior one day appeared at my for going out after work. door, and I'm trying again. This time I think it'll work, And then an incredible thing started happening. My Tom Rawlings because my new partner on the narrow, high road to fit once fat-free abdomen suddenly started creeping out ness Nirvana is another guy who quit smoking and took over my belt. The cigarette habit I'd picked up during up running for New Year's. my freshman-year development into a couch potato left I went home for Christmas Now, every other afternoon at 5 p.m., I get a knock on me winded after walking up three flights of stairs to my my door and am rousted from the couch and put through dorm room. Worst of all, my shower drain started get break and my mother's first a three-mile workout and a stint in the weight room. ting clogged up every morning with somebody's hair. It words were, 'Tom, you've sure And if he doesn't show, I've even got to the point where looked suspiciously like mine. I'll go force him from his slothful existence. But over last fall, I shelved any concerns I might have filled out a lot lately.' And while I've never understood what people get out developed about getting old and out of shape. I figured of running, I'm beginning to like it. It used to be that I'd I'd get back in shape sometime in the future. And every run for awhile and get tired and stop. After all, I wasn't body gets out of shape in college, I told myself. first time I ran, I made it two miles straight before I doing this for a grade or a paycheck or anything. But But then I went home for Christmas break and my started getting dizzy. (This, coming from the guy who now I'm realizing the joys of pushing myself until my mother's first words were, "Tom, you've sure filled out a once ran the two-mile race on his high school track head is about to burst and my legs are about to fall off. lot lately." This, of course, was a code phrase for "you're team.) I lifted weights in Card Gym. And I felt so great Face it, I'm becoming a sweaty, red-faced masochist. getting a beer gut." about my accomplishments that I went home and So (says the neophyte evangelist of fitness) if you, as I So when New Year's Day rolled around, I made a cou smoked a cigarette or two to congratulate myself. The once did, find yourself crashing on your couch every af ple of resolutions. First, I'd stop smoking; second, I'd get next day I coughed my way through the first mile and ternoon after class with a beer in one hand and a ciga in shape. After all, I was beginnning to dread looking in gave up. rette in the other, repent for your sins and cleanse those the mirror every morning and finding my stomach stuck The next couple of days I amazingly (and to my great toxins from your body with a good three-mile run. For out more than my chest. consternation) found all these things I had to do when I the end of the world is near, and people with beer guts But getting into an exercise routine is almost as hard was supposed to be working out. Like my laundry. And won't be able to enter the kingdom of heaven. as quitting smoking. I pulled out the spotless, brand new of course I couldn't miss "Cheers" at 5:30. That, of course, would be Myrtle Beach. running shoes my parents bought me two years ago. The Like many new religious converts I was quickly be Tom Rawlings is a Trinity senior. Angry reaction to rape more effective than resignation
Ever since we were little we've been taught that anger of crime that has plagued the University community is a bad thing. Turn the other cheek. Don't hit your sis • Double fault began that rage was aggressively displayed. Right now, ter. Chill out. Tolerance has earned a well-earned place when at least two rapists remain at large in the vicinity in our image of the ideal mindset. Jeff Diamond of campus, that anger is essential, but it must be prop Anger, on the other hand, is the Judas Iscariot of emo erly directed. tions, maligned and condemned by mothers everywhere. Bishop's anger was aimed more towards men than Anger is something to be controlled; when we chase it rapists. True, nearly every rapist is male, but to lump into submission we are called mature. When used efficiently, rage is half of society with the animals who commit the crime is The nation looked upon the anger displayed in Starke, a powerful weapon. no better than blowing party horns at an execution. The Fla. last week and grimly shook its head. Ted Bundy, notion that men as a group do not yet find rape unaccep the serial killer who for 10 years delayed repeatedly his table is totally irrational. Rape is a violent crime, not a execution with arrogant legality, finally met his end in sexual crime. the electric chair. The public was there, with signs in deaths around the country. One way of effectively channeling our anger is their hands, party hats on their heads and revenge in While the release of that malicious aggression may through the legal system. It may not stop these particu their hearts. When their night-long vigil ended at 7 a.m. have made those people feel better, it did not bring back lar rapists, and it probably will not entirely extinguish with the announcement of Bundy's death, the crowd those 50 victims, and it didn't do a thing to Ted. Had the crime in the long run. But as things stand now, any cheered and fireworks filled the morning sky. they vented their anger 10 years ago, perhaps dozens of one sick enough to consider rape has no real deterrent The media painted the event as a shameful example of murders could have been prevented. Rage takes a lot of staring them in the face. primitive vengeance. A Tampa newspaper likened the energy: When used efficiently, it is a powerful weapon. Often, even if caught, a rapist is never brought to tri demonstration to the days of the Roman Empire, when Earlier this week, two rapes occurred near Duke's al. If potential rapists knew that an arrest would lead to the masses filled the coliseum and applauded the death campus within 24 hours of each other. In the first, one a certain conviction and life in prison, the incidence of of the lesser gladiator. man held a knife to the victim's throat while the other the crime would decrease. Thus is the philosophy upon They didn't have the electric chair in ancient Rome, raped her. In the second, a woman was chased down, which our entire penal system is based. and they didn't have champagne or fireworks, but people dragged into the woods, beaten and raped. But, as one female friend asked, what good will anger did get angry. And after a decade of frustration in which It's time to get mad. Now. do her on a dark path against an attacker twice her size? they watched Bundy negotiate stay after stay of ex That's not to say the University community hasn't got How would she possibly fight him off? Although many ecution, friends and family of Bundy's victims took their ten mad about rape before. Two years ago, near the end women have bought mace and clutch keys in their fists, final chance to vent their rage. of a Take back the Night march, G. Kay Bishop filled they seem to have resigned themselves to physical help Because of Bundy, the women of Florida lived in com West Campus with furious, bone-chilling screams, as lessness. Many doubt a woman's ability to summon the plete fear during the late 70s. He was convicted of only she waved a knife through the air, condemning rapists rage necessary to repel a rapist's attack, or at least en three murders — two victims were members of the Chi and men in general. Many students who joined the sure that*he will never rape another woman again. Omega sorority at Florida State University — but attor march in a show of unity and courage, left shaken and Those who witnessed Bishop's speech may not be so ney Jerry Blair, who prosecuted the case, said that upset. sure- Bundy may have been responsible for as many as 50 Bishop's tirade stands as the lone time since the rash Jeff Diamond is an Engineering senior. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1989
Bloom County/ Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword bYM^nK-nworthy
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THE CHRONICLE
Assistant sports editor: Steve Goldberg Copy editors: Gillian Bruce, Matt McKenzie Edward Shanaphy, Craig Whitlock Wire editor: Adrian Dollard Associate photography editor: Jill Wright Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Layout: Stephanie Bohm Watchdog: Brenden Kootsey PAR OfJE OF THa FINPIN6S #tt UNDfXSTANP rr, ANP YFJ IF IT'5 NOTAPPIC- Paste-up: Therese Maher 7fte INPUSTKf UKeS TO CALL YOUR POSITION 15 THAT 7IVB,WHYPO Today Conference on Career Choices, in classrooms around Community Calendar campus. Consult Duke Alumni about your future International Student Coffee Break, every Friday. plans. 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Chapei Basement Lounge, 12:30-1:30. Catholic Student Center's Friday Fellowship: Chinese New Year Celebration at China (nn, all are in "Developing a Personal Prayer Life," by Fr. Philip 80's Artists: New Performance on Video. Video exhib vited. Meet at International House, transportation Leach, Catholic Student Center, Chapel Basement, ition. Duke University Museum of Art North Gallery. provided, 7:00 p.m. 7:00~9:00p.m. Two complete shows Feb. 3: 10:00 a.m.-l.OO p.m. CHANCE sponsors auditions for "Battle of the Bands," and 1:30-4:30 p.m.: one show only on Feb. 4: 10:00 "Making of a Broadway Opera," lecture/discussion Few Fed Lounge. Call Greg at 286-0364 for audition a.m.-lrOOp.m. with Bolcom and Morris, Biddie Building, 4:00-5:30 p.m. appointment and info. "Low temperature tolerance in a tropical grass," lec Free Vegetarian Lunch, sponsored by SETA and the ture by Barry Osmond. 144 BioSci. 12:30p.m. Vegetarian Club. Mary Lou Wiffiams Cultural Center, Encounters: With the Music of Our Time, William Bol 12:30 p.m, com and Joan Morris. Ernest W. Nelson Music Room, Free Indian luncheon, discussion on Contemporary Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship large - group 8:15 p.m. Cultural Issues, and Bharata Natyam Dance. Mary Lou meeting. Kathy Rowlett will be speaking about waiting Williams Center. 12:30 p.m. for God. York Chapei, 7:00 p.m. "Welcome to the Moon," Sprint scenes: Free admis-' 'The Making of a Broadway Opera," lecture. Reahear- sion, Branson Theater, 8:15 p.m. sal Hall of Mary Duke Biddie Music Bldg, 4:00 p.m. Saturday The 5th annual Duke University conference on Entre "Welcome to the Moon," Sprint scenes: Free admis Chinese New Year's Dancing Party, Von Canon A, preneurship at the Fuqua School of Business.8:00 sion, Branson Theater, 8:15 p.m. Bryan Center, 9:00 p.m,-12:30 a.m. a.m. To register call 544-1701. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1989 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds Interested In being a big brother or TRIDELTS&SAE's Come _ join the great people & LANDSCAPE LABORERS. Part or full 1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel, Announcements sister? Come to an Informational Fellowship at BSU! Fri 6 p.m.. time. $5/hr to start, strong backs very good condition. $1000. Call Youth Outreach meeting Mon, Feb Chapel Basement. only Call Greg 286-1071 Vincent 684-3659 ext 222 or 286- DEADLINE; MACANDERSON FOR fi. 8 p.m.. 219 Soc-Sci. 0319. EIGN LANGUAGE SCHOLARSHIP for foreign language study. Summer FREE MONEY 1970 SMW 2002. Engine _ sus psyched lo PARTY! Entertainment 1989. due Fri, Feb 10. PHI ETA SIGMA Sophomores. Ju pension modified. Alpine stereo. niors, Seniors: Apply for $500 un Concerned by the approximately 12 2 SMALL BODIES OFFICE ASSISTANT needed to work Must sell so hurry. Call Jack 286- HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! dergraduate award (Soph & Jr) or million refugees in the world The Children are gone The adults in Union office. Must be on work- 1852 or 929-1762. Non-smoking males. 18-36 years $2000 graduate scholarship (only today? Find out how you can help. are handcuffed together. TWO study. $4.10/hr. Call Teri Miller at old. are needed to participate in a Sr). Information & applications: Come to an information/formation SMALL BODIES: A play by Neal Bell 684-2911. study on physiological responses Pre-Major Advising Ctr, East Cs'n- meeting ot The Refugee Project at Feb 4,5,&6 at 8 in 109B Bivins For Sale — Misc. to laboratory tasks Time required pus. 684-2583. DEADLINE: Fri Feb 119 Old Chem on Sun 2/5 at 5 Bldg. is 1.5-4 hours. Participants will be 24. Child Care Half Price Metrosport Family Me reimbursed tor their time and ef METAMORPHOSIS bership. Leaving town, must s fort. If interested, call 684-2941 SALSA CARNAVAL! Have 2 tickets Feb 18 will trade for Ihild care needed afternoons for 2 Call 933-6987 and ask for the Men's Study. CLUB VOLLEYBALL Celebrate Mardi Gras SAT FEB 4 in 2 tickets Feb 11 or 25. Call 1-469- hildren, 10 mins from Duke Call Women's Club Volleyball prac 'Metamorphosis" play tickets Chapel Hill, $7 cover. SIGN UP IN 1707. enny, 493-5397. DEADLINE: DUKE/CAIRO applica tices eyery Mon & Wed 6 in Card available. Mon. Feb 6 only $26 M.L. WILLIAMS BY FRI — questions tion Fall 1989 due Fri Feb 34. 5 Adopt: Secure, loving couple value for $20 each. 35 available. call 684-1827/684-0877. Gym. All welcome! p.m.. Study Abroad Office, 2022 You dont want to miss Orange yearns for day when child's laugh Call 1-800-622-5444. (Play at Hat on their East Coast Tour. Campus Dr. See The Lost Boys Mon Feb 6 in ter fills their home Let's help each Duke Univ. starring Mikhail Barysh- LIVE THE ARTS! Come see their high energy the Br/an Ctr Film Thtr Shows at other. Medical/Legal Call collect DEADLINE: DUKE/HOWARD applica If you're an aspiring writer, dance music at Fat Man's 518-767-9896 Liz & Jerry. 7.9.&11 $250 cash ot Flex ac tion Fall 1989 due Fri Feb 24, 5 musician, dancer, artist or critic, Squeeze Sat night at 10 p.m. CARPET cepted. p.m., Study Abroad Office, 2022 apply now to live the all-new Arts They are Post-Dr. Seuss, they Babysitter needed Tue or Thu after for sale. Big blue beautiful, cheap Campus Dr. Theme House in 1989-90. Vou DGLA WEEKLY MTG don't wear plaid, & they get otf noon from 12-5:30. Fee negotia too Call Sill or George. 684-0445. can display your own work, inter DUKE GAY & LESBIAN ALLIANCE the ground. ble. Own transportation preferred. DEADLINE: DUKE/ICU application Must sell 1 white Kitchen ta act with professional artists, meets every MON night 9 pm., Call 471-3855. Academic Year 1989-90 due Tue leaf plus 4 chrs. Excel, cc learn about arts issues. & be a 328 Alien New members welcome. Feb 14, 5 p.m. Study Abroad Of JAZZ CONCERT creative influence to other resi $150 Neg Call 544-6929. The Thelonious Monk Institute of fice. 2022 Campus Dr. dents to the newly-constructed Services Offered CHANCE Jazz Concert — Mon at 9:30 Front How Ctr seats for "Metamor dorm in Edens Quad. This resi DEADLINE: DUKE/MCGILL applica Attention ALL Big Brothers'Sis- p.m. on Cable 13. phosis- available for Feb ID. S25. dential option is Open to ALL RIS Call Protype for papers, resumes, tion Fall 1989 and/or Academic ters: Ther is a group act.v tyo-- Call Jose at 684-1937. ING SOPH-JUN-SEN's. Applica theses, etc., 682-4628. or come Year 1989-90. due Fri Feb 10, 5 Sat at 1:30 in the Gardens Cor* tions available now from Arts by Brightleaf Square, upstairs near Magnavox Computer with Silver p.m. Study Abroad Office. 2022 tact your programming c Depts & Instructors, the Bryan Help Wanted Morgan Imports. 9-5 M-F. Reed printer for sale. If interested Campus Dr. person fo more info. Ctr. 109 Bivens & 205 Flowers please call 684-7332. COUNSELORS: CAMPWAYNE.co-ed JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing DEADUNE: DUKE-IN-BRITAIN appli DEADLINE FEB 15. This exciting ROADRUNNERS children's camp, Northeastern PA. Service will type your papers, dis BLACK LEATHER MOTORCVCLE cation Fall 1989 and/or Academic new living option is cosponsored Today at 4 p.m. For everyone who 6723-8/23. Great opportunity for sertations, letters, etc quickly and JACKET, mens 36-38. never worn. Year 1989-90, due Fri Feb 3. 5 by the Institute of the Arts & the likes to run for fun. Sign-ups for personal growth! Specialty coun professionally. Emergency typing Call 688-2146 evenings $140. p.m. Study Abroad Office, 2022 Office of Residential Life. the upcoming races & info about selors needed for: Tennis, Swim welcome. 489-8700 (24 hours)- Campus Dr. tomorrow's 10K will be discussed. (WSI preferred), Ski, Sail. Basket Questions? Call Betsy 684-0251. IASER PRINTER USERS! HP and Ap ITS TOMORROW!! ball. Volleyball. Softball, Soccer, Wanted to Buy WELCOME TO THE MOON: Come ple laser printer toner cartridges The Conference on Career Choices LIVE ON WEST- House CC open Gymnastics, Aerobics. Nature/ can be recycled! Huge $$ savings see Sprint Scenes! — Admission WANTED 2 or 4 tickets to Feb 11 HAS FINALLY ARRIVED! Don't miss houses Tue Feb 7 North & West Camping. Cheerleading. Guitar. Sat > sf act i on guaranteed. For is free! Thu Feb 2. Fri Feb 3. Sat Duke-Maryland game. Call Dean your chance to plan your future Campuses. Thu Feb 9: East Cam Batik.Sculpture. Ceramics. Pain details cal! RANDMONT at 1-800- Feb 4. All shows at 8:15. Bran 214 - 9 7 7 -82 46 (collect!. with the help of Duke alumni. Sat, ting, Printmaking. Photography, 332-3658 son Thtr Latecomers will NOT be pus. 9p.m. HouseCCi Feb4, from 10a.m.-4 p.m Drama. Piano. Group Leaders seated: (Duke Drama for free?) Weekend MBA students desperate [20 ••), General. RN Nurses Aid Professional Word-process ing ser SATISFACTION RESTAURANT MAJOR ATTRACTNS for tickets to 2/23 NC State game. PI Phis: Have you set up your sis (21 + ), Bookkeeper, Drivers vices: Leave the typing to us — Call Shirley at 684-5172 or 682- PIZZA DELIVERY - the best pizza First meeting will be Wed Feb I ters yet? My Tie Is Fri at 9 p.m. at [21 +), Many other positions avail Rush jobs, transcription our spe 6995. in town! This ad good for a free at 6 p.m in the Griffith Boan the Multi-Purpose Ctr. Bring cans cialty 490-0319. topping on any delivered pizza. Rm. Plenty to discuss. All an able so please call us. For informa of beer ONLY to 313 House D or 493-7797 Expires 2/3/89. tion about On Campus interviews DESPERATE! 215 House G by noon Fri. on Won Feb 13 call 516-889-3217 Roommate Wanted I am in extremely dire need Of up or write to. 12 Allevard St, AMATEUR OR PRO? PI Phi Sisters love their new DUKE BASKETBALL to 4 tickets to the Feb 11 Mary LidoBeach. NY 11561. land game Restore my faith in Should college athletes be paid? Pledges. Congratulations ft wel Is going to Notre Dame this Roommate needed to share 2BR/ Delivery person needed for Valen- humanity Oy kindly calling 684- Find out what the experts think in come to PI Beta Phi. My Tie Is to weekend, but Coach K will be In 2BA apt. Furnished except your Page Mon at 8 p.m. to tell us 1147 & ask for Matt Page on Feb 6 at 8 p.m. The night! Grab your date's tie & be room. Incl. dishwasher & fireplace what he thinks about college 5 min. from Duke near S Square. NCAA Director. Notre Dame Ath ready to party with your sisters! Mom & Dad need tickets to the basketball. $2457mo + 1/2 util Free rent for letic Director. Coach K. and Maryland game. Please call Steve 2 SMALL BODIES Feb. Call Teresa 493-1804. The Children are gone The adults GI vea way s&Tu ne s STUDENT TRAFFIC MONITORS WAN at 383-1930. are handcuffed together. TWO TED. Students needed to write EPISCOPAL STUDENTS — first ai on WXDU 88.7/90.7 FM as v 2 HAIR TICKETS SMALL BODIES: A play by Neal Bell parking tickets on campus Must nual pre-Lenten Bagel Brunch - count down the top 100 albun Houses for Rent Desperately seeking. Call Rob Feb 4.5.&6 at 8 in 109B Bivins be in good physical health and this Sat 11 a.m.-l p.m. GA Lour of 1988 from 3 p.m.-12 a.m. < 684-1254. Call late, call early, but Bldg. have good parking record at Duke. Sat 2/4, Tune in & find out what Perfect Graduate Duplex! BR. ge- 10 or more hrs/wk, morning hrs PLEASE CALL been happening in college radii Study/Office, Living Rm. Kitchen, Valentine Cakes FAC STEERING available. Contact Brenda Layton, BA. Big Yard. Near East Campus. Will pay $75 per ticket lor Kansas 684-3348. Send a message to your Valentine Meeting on Sun at 1 p.m. in the $325. 493-'6852. game on Feb IS A Georgia Tech on a delicious raspberry-almond or Bryan Ctr boardrm. Come support TOP 100 ALBUMS game on Feb 20. Will pay $100 per .988 on WXDU 88.7/90.7 FM. GREAT HOUSE chocolate cake from Ninth Street Elevator Operator — Need per ticket for NC State game on Feb Bakery. Call 286-0303 & order by en Sat 2/4/89 from 3 p m.-12 3BR 1/2 mi. from Ninth St. Central VISITOR'S PROGRAM!! Never heard son to run the elevator In the 23. Tickets must be between bas 2/12. Chapel — Weekdays Tue,. air 8, heat (gas). Big yard $500/ kets but not on floor level. Call of it? Find out what it is all about iic of last year. Giveaways NEW YEAR AGAIN? by coming to a meeting on Sun Feb Wed,Thu,Sat&Sun. 1-4 mo. Call now 740-4586. Zeno 490-5340. Chinese New Year's Celebration on 5, 4 p.m. Undergraduate Admis Contact Jackie Andrews — 684- Rent or sale 3BR 2BA living dining Sat Feb 4 in Von Canon 9-12:30. sions Office. This is your chance to 1 n Bake — in beautiful Negri I. 2177 If Interested. family kitchen $700/mo 489- Lost and Found $4 ($2 for ASA members). DJ & get involved in telling others about lica. Unbelievable spring 1550, 493-0278. your Duke experience! , packages starting at $439, GREAT MISTAKES Sun Splash Tours at 1-800- We are looking for part & full time LOST: Sun fl/29) between Windsor 426 7710orAttiia<& 684-1802. sales help. Apply at Lakewood Real Estate Sales & Lobby Snop. 16" 14K gold her Shopping Ctr. 493-3239. ringbone chain, of great sentimen Sprint Scenes IV; Duke Drama will tal value. PLEASE call PENNY AT Tta CHRONICLE PART TIME BYOWNER 684-0540. 1989, 7-11 p.m. in Branson Thtr. Sat all day 10 a m.-lO p.m. Food 2 story colonial house for sale in CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION Prepare 2 minute monologue or prep g, counter help Apply in per Heather Glen. 2902 Quincemoor reading. Newcomers welcome1 son — Bread'n Board Cafe. 742 Rd Has 4BR (or 3 + study). 2-1/ Personals 9th St. after 2 p.m. 2BA.den w/FP. LR, large eat in BASIC RATES kitchen. Deck. Only $139,900 25% OFF! Ca" 383-5827. DUKE STUDENTS! Hide-a-Way at $3.00 (per day) for the lirst 15 words or less. MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES m 10e (per day) for each additional word. the NC Smokies. Now $97 50Avknd Autos for Sale for 2. FIREPLACES, spa'sauna SPECIALFFATIJRFg area (704J-586-4329. PATTISHALL^i WHITE Can you buy Jeeps. Cars, 4X4's (Combinations accepted.) Seized in drug raids for under "Young people tend to get most of x information from their:" a)- GARAGE & RADIATOR $100? Call for facts today 602- $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Parent b) Books and Magazines STAR JR. 837-3401. Ext. 364 $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading SERVICE, INC. dITeachers and Schools. ATTENTION — GOVT SEIZED VEH1 Comer Cole Mill fit PISCES 684-2618 or 101 House 0. (maximum 15 spaces). CLES from $100. Fords. Mercedes. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Specializing in: Hillsborough Rd. Corvettes. Chevys Surplus Buyers FIESTA BOWL The Homestyle Guide. 602-838-8885 Ext A5277 Notre Dame Athletic Director Dick DEAPLINF * American • Rabbits Rosenthal will be at Duke on Feb 6 Laundry-mat Offers: for the forum on college athletics 1 business day prior to publication • 40 homestyle by12:00 Noon. washers & dryers LIVE IN JAPAN >hn Feinstein. college basketball riter for Sports Illustrated, will be • 4- giant washers International-Education Services PAYMENT ere for the forum on college ath- Prepayment is required. • 16 double load invites applications for a one washers year assignment in Japan to teach iink about N.C. State's basketball Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. technical & conversational (We cannot make change for cash payments.) • Trained attendant on English to Japanese business duty 7 days a week people from major corporations/ COACH K government ministries. Degree Will be at the forum "Success M-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION • $.55/Ib. wash/dry/ Without Cheating — The CoHe- required. Experience in advertis 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) elate Athletic Dilemma' on Fob 6 fold ing, education, publishing, real at 8 p.m. In Page. Find out where where classifieds forms are available. • Color TV estate, pharmaceuticals, he standi on recruiting. securities/finance, business man OR MAIL TO; • Video Games agement, marketing, engineering, THE Executive Director of t electronics, or the travel industry Chronicle Classifieds • Air Conditioned NCAA, Dick Schultz, will tell y Now Open- preferred. Please send resume what he thinks about college al BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NO 27706 and photo to IES, Shin Taiso letics on Mon, Feb 6 in Paf White Star Jr. II Building, 10-7, Dogenzaka 2- Don't miss this event! CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. 1900 W. Markham Ave. Lakewood S/C chome, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo (150). NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE (located behind Duke Campui) M-S 7 AM-10:30 PM Phone: (03) 463-5396 Fax: (03) Sun 7:30 AM-10:30 PM 463-7089. See page 16 ^ "--* THECHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1989 "Success Without Cheating — The Collegiate Athletic Dilem FAC STEERING I LET HIM DOWN Demonstrators riot ma". All college sports fans i. Come support Happy Birthday Marguerite! It VISITOR'S PROGRAM!! discomfiting the sexy freestyler time to celebrate your legality s at Viennese opera Maybe you can help me by watch get ready for tonight! Rumor has ing him swim in his tiny scrap o Want a little brother or sister? spande* tomorrow against ODU. Youth Outreach Informational VIENNA, Austria (AP) — Hundreds of marchers meeting Mon, 8 p.m., 219 Soc- KIRSTIN RNGLBRG Sci. ?s call 684-0509. ATTENTION DUKE WOMEN: Forget hurled firebombs and clashed with club-swinging police Congratulations & Best Wishes the Frats, Hurt Patrol Party, Sat 9 SPRING BREAK!!! on the 22nd Anniversary of your on Thursday during a rally to protest the social event of NEW YEAR DANCE! birth Sincerely, selden Smith, p.m.. 3rd Floor Wannamaker. the year at Vienna's famed opera house. Cruise to Bahamas +6 days in Freeport! ONLY $279! Hurry! Limit My little sister. BIZ BATES, is now Kappa Delta PRESIDENT! Congratu The crowd smashed windows, destroyed cars and ed! Spring Break Travel. 1-929- 4321. TASHIS LEGAL lations, baby! Love _ AOT, Michel- hurled firecrackers and Molotov cocktails as they mar After years of immo ched to protest the lavishness of the Opera Ball, an opu CD Superstore ha; FRI COCKTAILS! 5-7 TODAY! 09 behavior. Natasha Chefetz is • ••• •• finally of age. All of society should lent party held annually at the opera house, police and selection of CD's in North Buchanan. Come help Jackie & Carolina. CD of the Day; Journey Rachel give Laura a Birthday worth wish her a most joyous birthday witnesses said. - Greatest Hits, only $9.99!! remembering...or forgetting? Come by today & say you read it Police in riot gear.used rubber truncheons and water Poofy: W ;:-,• are you? thought hug, i r. Stop hit •mating. cannons to disperse the crowd as they moved toward the Brunch Su n nco n Pits. Lov ,Kir. landmark building, witnesses said. KATE SNIVELY Do you k LAURA STILLWELL? HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! Have a fantastic CHRISKARAVANICH 3 Bill C — I enjoyed talkin. Eight policemen were hurt, Vienna Police Chief Gun- turned 21 Tue. Wish her a Happy Did you k Sun is her irthday day! Reggae. Butner. Droood, She does bid night. Let's do it agai ther Boegl said on Austrian television. Witnesses also Boone. Twins. WFUN SMILE! Love. Birthday We will be celebrating all a call tonight— Diana. week long with or without Mr Per give her a big hug — she' a great said demonstrators also were injured but police said fect so stop by for lots of lingerie & ve. Heather METAMORPHOSIS! they had no figures. Two Austrian television cameramen DON'T BE CHEAP! Christyisms. SWEET CHARITY! If you ordered Metamorphosis ets from Page Box Office & ha also were reported hurt. Donna Shannon Heather: Thanks for Production Council for everything (food I mean). What for Hoofn'Horn's spring Five protesters were arrested at the site of the demon would I be without you guys! Who musical "Sweet Charity" to be held stration, police said. Two others, including a West Ger on Mon Feb 6 at 5 p.m. & Tue Feb 7 at 6:30 p.m. Sign Up at BC Info JABBAH!!! man citizen, were arrested on the outskirts of town after ;r who loves tennis. firebombs were found in their car. Duke Swimmer Saudi but at least it's t ODU Sat. U Ri' the Jungle! 58 foreve r! 1 love Police estimated the crowd at 800 to 900 people, and You've se en her on campus! Now a splash! youlNadme. witness accounts said as many as 2,000 people took part. I. Write an excuse to talk to Deb — I'm so glad you're here to her. Tell Erin Boydston Happy 2 SMALL BODIES jam with your Little Sis & with the Birthday! We love you! Your The Children are gone The adu Blue Devilsl Hope you feel right at — BU & The Bible are handcuffed together. TV home In the New & Improved Beater. TOP 100 ALBUMS SMALL BODIES: A play by Neal B Gothic Wonderland. I love youl Of 1988 on WXDU 88.7/90.7 Feb 4,5.&6 at 8 in 109B Bivi Sus. MARGUERITE Whatisnewmusic? Listen Sat 2/4 from 3 p.m -1? Happy Birthday! And congratula BROOKE P KATHRYN BATES sten this Sat 2/4 from 3 p.m.- a.m as we countdown the Oe tions on doing a terrific job as as- Happy Birthday to the best 2 a.m.- & find out as WXDU the brightest in new music from Bacchanalia — Grab you Websters "You'll never" guess what we've got & look It up. Sat 5 p.m. Epworth, pledge! Have a wonderful i 3.7/90.7 FM counts down the 1988. Plus, we'll have giveav planned for tonite ..Happy 20th! brate properly at My Tie. Have a Love, Your Anchor Sister. p 100 albums of 1988 throughout the countdown. East Campus, TOGA optional. Love. EJMKCBCC. 1 ^ ISLAJVDER SEAFOOD MARKET*" PRECIOUS JADE JEWELRY 2014 Guess Rd., Durham GOLD CHINESE LOVE CHARMS (across from The Hot Dog House) 286-9410 FISH • SHRIMP • OYSTERS CLAMS • SQUID • CRAB ONYX HEART NECKLACES Reg. Price W/Coupon r VALENTINE SPECIALS V JUMBO SHRIMP $8.99 lb. $8.50 lb. RED SNAPPER $3.99 lb. $3.75 lb. V Chinese Cooking Class ¥ Gift Certificate for Someone You Love GROUPER $4.49 lb. $4.25 lb. KING MACKEREL $4.25 lb. $3.99 lb. CROAKER , $2.49 lb. $2.29 lb. Oriental Gifts • Foods • Cooking School PAN TROUT $2.19 lb. $1.89 lb. FLOUNDER $3.99 lb. $3.29 lb. BLUEPISH $1.79 lb. $1.49 lb. ta&'sfil 42^ SPECIAL ORDERS BY REQUEST Parkway Plaza (Behind S. Square) We also have Oysters on the shell, Octopus, live Crabs, & Scallops Dutham Open: Mon.-Sat. 9-7 493-1341 There is only one cure for the Summertime Blues. tRmflER The Chronicle's I The Big Screen is back at Freewater... THE LAST EMPEROR (d. Bernardo Bertolucci, 1987,166 min) With John Lone, Joan Chen, Peter O'Toole. Filmed on location in Ihe Forbidden City, Bertolucci chronicles the 60 years ol obscure history that is the lite story of Ihe last Emperor of China. From his childhood enthronement in 1908 to his quiet death in 1967, we see how Ihe "would be ruler" of the most populous country in the world is reduced to Ihe j lowly station of an unskilled gardener. Not meant as a historical lesson, this epic combines lavish and exotic images withatragic story lo give usaglimpse UMMERJO of Ihe incredible splendor and isolation in which Ihe Emperor Pu Yi was raised. sFINDE R B SHOWS in with over 40 employer listings as well PAGE AUDITORIUM 7 and 10 PM as summer academic programs and tips on FREE to Duke Undergrads conducting your summer job search. $2 for Bus, Law and Div Look for it Feb. 8 as an insert in the The Chronicle. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1989 THE CHRONICLE United Nations to aid Afghans FBI continues to investigate • AFGHANISTAN from page 11 an emergency committee. The group two Bush Cabinet nominees have the upper hand in Afghanistan — wants urgently to send food and medi to be helping the government survive. cines for about 360,000 people in • HEARINGS from page 2 Senate. "vulnerable groups" — children, nurs The first big humanitarian task serration Foundation, as administrator of In Sullivan's case, the FBI was study ing mothers, the sick and the aged — may be to prevent starvation in the Environmental Protection Agency. All ing the connection between the Kabul," a senior official in the office among the one million internally dis the votes were unanimous. Morehouse School of Medicine, of which said. The danger that such a move placed people who have swelled The Senate Armed Services Committee the nominee is president, and Reginald could be seen as helping the govern Kabul's population to 2.5 million. postponed a vote on Tower's nomination Eaves, a former commissioner in Fulton ment makes the decision to act "a County, Ga., who was convicted of extor choice between the devil and the deep after the two ranking members said they The plan calls for the distribution of had new information about him and tion. sea," he said. these supplies at government health would discuss it with the FBI. Eaves was hired to lecture at dispensaries by 140 Afghan aides hired At the beginning of last week, Khan "A couple of leads have to be tracked Morehouse while serving as a county com called a meeting with the representa by the United Nations. The nine down," said the White House aide, who missioner. A White House adviser said tives of five United Nations agencies United Nations officials in the capital added that the leads covered areas of the FBI was studying the possibility that —the World Health Organization, would oversee the distribution to make the lectureship was really a bribe to UNICEF, the High Commissioner for sure that only the needy are helped. Tower's private life that have already been examined by the panel. Eaves to persuade him to vote for a zoning Refugees, the World Food Program and The coordinator's office is hurriedly The former Texas senator has been ac change the school wanted. the United Nations Development organizing the shipment of a much cused of excessive drinking and extramar Interest in the matter was heightened Program — to decide how to proceed. larger quantity of assistance to guerril ital affairs, and one senator said the by Eaves' conviction last spring on unre Representatives of the agencies have la-held areas, so that the guerrillas latest accusation involved sexual behav lated charges of accepting payoffs from continued meet ing daily with Khan in will allow the Kabul airlift to begin. ior. developers in exchange for his vote in Witnesses have also raised the possibil zoning cases. ity of conflict of interest, pointing out that "The FBI wanted to go back and check Tower served as a highly paid consultant and recheck," said the White House advis- for military contractors after leaving the Make Sam's your one stop shop .<# for tapes and video player rentals. FREE MEMBERSHIP GIVE A GREEK COORS WINTERFEST '88-89 6pk. btls. $2.99 MILWAUKEE'S BEST 24 pk. $7.80 GREEK. STROHS 30pk. $10.89 KEGS ERWIN ROAD {between East &Wesf Campus) OPEN 6:30 am to MIDNIGHT 286-4110 •5pcdal party prices Greek ;ava:ieres MID-WINTER BIG JAY'S SALE 701 Ninth Street • Durham. N C 286-3634 Save 10 to 60% on men's and women's coats., clothing, and footwear! Come get a taste of Indian Food and Culture! Attend a free it u Indian LuncheonI v ———————— s \ Friday, February 3, 1989 Patagonia SynchiHa (30% off*) Wool, down and thinsulate coats 12:30 pm - 1:30 pm Down booties and leather Wool and flannel shirts bottom shooties Wool and cotton sweaters nary Lou Williams Cultural Center Children's coats, hats Acorn sheepskin slippers 02 West Union Bldg and mittens Hats, gloves and scarves The luncheon includes discussion by Women's wool and cotton skirts Twill and canvas pants Turt!eneck and chamois shirts Insulated boots Indian students on their culture as it Down vests and more! affects their life at Duke. In addition, Announcing New ENO there will be an Indian dance Thursday Evening Hours! performance (Bharata Natyam) TRADE Sponsored by Duke India Association, the Vegetarian NOW OPEN TIL 8 PM | The Outdoor Outfitter* STARTING JANUARY 19 737 NINTH STREET Club, the Office of Student Activities, and Mary Lou NEXT TO WELLSPRING (JUSTINTIMEFORTHESALE') 286-4747 Williams Center for Black Culture THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1989 Major changes in Iranian foreign and domestic policy seen • IRAN from page 2 sist that the new openings in foreign and many expressed the view that these prag rives at the presidency," said Fahmy cubic meters a year. domestic policies, championed by a team matic policies can take root only after the Howeidi, a prominent Egyptian expert on A similar arrangement was abruptly in the Iranian government headed by the presidential election. Iran and Islamic fundamentalists in the ended immediately after the 1979 revolu speaker of Parliament and commander of "Is it the foam on top of the wave or Middle East, who is here at the govern tion when Iran charged the Soviets with the army, Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, something more permanent?" wondered a ment's invitation for the anniversary unjustly exploiting its natural resources are strongly opposed by another group of senior foreign banker who asked not to be ceremonies. "For now, the Iranian domes and said it would keep its gas for domestic important Iranian officials led by the identified. "We cannot tell." tic territory can only be described as filled use. country's prime minister and interior The doubts about the durability of these with political minds." In a three-hour interview on Thursday minister. policies appear to be primarily due to the about the changing profile of Iranian But Agazadeh denied that such policies continued presence of many Iranian intel Howeidi and other experts here said policies for the second decade of the Ira were a matter of dispute. "In my country, lectuals, young militants, and fundamen Iranians were wary of substantial nian revolution, Agazadeh said these a big debate has gone on," Agazadeh said. talist policy makers, who are anxious to changes in policies, which for many peo changes were a result of long debates "Now we have decided the No.l priority in preserve what many call "the revolution ple have come to symbolize national in within the leadership that has been this country is reconstruction of the econ ary essence" of Islamic rule. dependence and pride despite the hard finally settled in favor of a more prag omy." "It is true that the team in charge of the ships they have entailed. matic approach that favors a vigorous re While many foreign residents and Ira economy is Rafsanjani's team, but his "The Iranian street is divided," said construction of the Iranian economy after nian citizens living here agreed that signs policies will be anchored in place only af Howeidi, a widely read columnist whose eight years of war with Iraq. of liberalization are multiplying in for ter the July elections, when a new strong writing appears in many Arab newspa Many Iranian specialists continue to in eign, economic, and domestic policies, executive from this pragmatic camp ar pers and magazines. FULL SERVICE ... By Durham's Residential Specialists (919) 688-1341 - Classic brick rancher In cne of Durham's pettiest sheets; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, don with liropiace, double garage and beautilulbt. $129,500. 11 maintained New development in great location near Hope Valley School. All styles: rancher, 2-story, with or without garages. Priced in $120,000 range. By Sunlield Builders. NEED TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? WE LEAD DURHAM IN SALES PER AGENT. CALL ME AT FRANK WARD REALTORS - SERVING DUKE PEOPLE SINCE 1964. CALL DANA RIPLEY, PhD, GRI HOME: 493-2651 OFFICE: 688-1341 APPLICATION DEADLINE FEBRUARY 10 Limited openings still available in the following programs: Amsterdam-Economics, Amsterdam-Learning Disabilities, Bologna, British Isles (Dublin-Edinburgh, London), Durham, London, Canada, Paris, Erlangen, Greece, Israel, (etfonkd 9nn Japan, Mexico, Morocco, Spain, Soviet Union, Taiwan and Zimbabwe/Botswana. Bed and Breakfast 153 West King Street, Historic Hillsborough 15 minutes from Duke 732-2461 INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS for Summer Programs Abroad available in Steaks • Seafood • Homecooked Vegetables Homemade Desserts • A la Cane or Family Style 121 Allen Building Dining • Diet Menu Daily Summer Session Office "Early Bird Special" Tues.-Fri. 5:00-6:30 684-2621 Lunch 11:30-2:00 Tues.-Sat. • Dinner 5:00-8:30 Tues.-Sat. Open all day Sunday - Closed Mondays Beer and Wine * Major Credit Cards FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1989 THE CHRONICLE Sports Duke, cold from line, loses to Tech 81-76 By BRENT BELVIN Cremins. "We can't run our offense. We can't hang onto ATLANTA — Dennis Scott shot just one-for-eight the ball. We were playing our guts out but we turning from three-point land in Georgia Tech's 81-76 victory the ball over. against Duke Thursday night. But the one trifecta the 6- Baskets in the first half were hard to come by. Once 8 Yellow Jacket sharpshooter did drill couldn't have again, turnovers (nine) and poor foul shooting plagued come at a better time. the Blue Devils. Duke was fortunate to be down only 36- With Tech clinging to a precarious 70-68 lead, Scott 30 at the half after shooting just 40.7 percent in the first came off a pick to hit nothing but net from 21 feet to give half. The Duke defense that has come under fire in the Tech an insurmountable 73-68 lead. last two weeks kept the Blue Devils in the game. Robert After Blue Devil senior Danny Fern.-, who scored 22 of Brickey held Jacket sharpshooter Dennis Scott to five his 27 points after intermission, missed an eight-foot points on 2-of-8 shooting, although he picked up three turnaround jumper, Scott was fouled by John Smith and fouls in the process. drilled both free throws to give Tech a 75-68 cushion. After an 18-foot jumper from Henderson brought Three-pointers from Ferry and Koubek cut the gap to Duke within three at 23-20, Tech went on a 10-2 run to three, but Scott, Tom Hammonds, and Brian Oliver sank take its largest lead of the half, 33-22. six consecutive free throws to ice the victory. Krzyzewski attributed the ineffectiveness of the Duke "I don't think two teams could have played any hard offense in the first half to timing. er," said Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "Georgia "I think our timing is still a little bit out of whack and Tech made big plays. They made their free throws. I it got better as the game progressed," Krzyzewski said. think the game was really decided on thier free throw "You could see that Danny was just not in the flow in the shooting and our lack of free throw shooting because the first half. We threw the ball away a number of times and effort was certainly matched by both teams." gave Tech the advantage. Then I thought we settled Duke shot a pathetic 10-of-21 from the charity stripe, down pretty well in the second half and played ex while Tech converted 24 of its 32 chances. Combined tremely well. We got our opportunities, especially at the with 21 turnovers, Duke played itself out of a win. foul line. But we missed." With the loss, the Blue Devils dropped to 14-4, with a Ferry hit nine of his 13 second half shots, including disappointing 4-4 Atlantic Coast Conference mark. Tech two three-pointers, but he was still upset over his first- improved to 13-6, 3-2 in the ACC. half performance. The significance of the loss, which dropped the "In the first half, I wasn't into the flow of things," said preseason favorite Blue Devils to sixth in the conference, Ferry. "I was rushing things and I think that hurt the was not lost on Ferry. team." "Coach didn't have to remind us," said Ferry. "We Unfortunately for Duke, Ferry did not receive enough knew it was an important game. It's just diappointing. support from his teammates. Henderson added 13 points We put a lot of effort out there, we all wanted this one and a team-leading seven boards, five offensive, to back pretty bad." up Ferry. John Smith chipped in 12 points, seven of With 12:27 remaining in the game, the Yellow Jack them coming in a two-minute span early in the second ets' powerful post man, Hammonds, picked up his fourth half when Duke was able to tie the game at 43 and at 45. foul on a baseline drive by Phil Henderson. Down only But Smith, who sank all five of his shots, rarely saw the four, 51-47, it appeared the Blue Devils were poised to ball the remainder of the game, as the Blue Devils con make a run. But Scott and his backcourt mate, Brian tinually tried to pound the ball inside to Ferry. Oliver, took over. His outside touch missing, Scott took to posting on the Duke enters Sunday's game against Notre Dame in a foul-plagued Robert Brickey, using his bulk to get good five-game tail spin in which the only victory came position for easy 10-foot turnarounds. Brickey picked up against an outmanned Clemson team that very well two fouls in less than two minutes trying to deny Scott could have beaten the Blue Devils with its frontcourt position and fouled out with 8:38 to play. playing. "Dennis Scott hit some great inside shots tonight," Despite the disappointing loss to Tech, Duke's intensi said Yellow Jacket head coach Bobby Cremins. "He ty, which had been on vacation, was seemingly back. showed he could do a lot of things besides hit the three- "It seems like everyone we play this year plays at a pointer. He was outstanding." high emotional level," said a frustrated Krzyzewski. "I "I thought Scott's play inside when Hammonds was was proud of our youngsters' effort. They're doing the ex out was a big factor," said Krzyzewski. tra stuff that you have to do to be a really good basket Another factor in Tech's ability to hold off the Blue ball team. We've just got to do some of the simple things Devils was the slashing baseline moves of Oliver, who like hit free throws." eqauled Scott's game-high 20 points. Oliver added eight When Duke starts stepping up to the line and sinking assists and six rebounds in a fine all-around effort. those freebies, it will win some ball games. Until then, Three times Duke was able to cut the margin to two however, more conference losses are inevitable. Still, the points in the final five-and-half minutes. But two lost of Blue Devils have six conference games left to right PHOTO COUTRESY GEORGIA TECH SPORTS INFORMATION fensive rebounds by Smith and Christian Laettner and themselves. Tom Hammonds scored 17 points as Georgia Tech turnovers by Ferry and Snyder allowed Tech to escape "[Tonight] hurts," said Ferry, "but we have to remem downed Duke 81-76 in Atlanta. Hammonds was 5-5 with the lead despite some sloppy play of its own. ber every team in the conference has two losses. We're from the line, too. "I really thought we were going to lose it," said only two games out." Weber possible All-America By BRIAN KAUFMAN Weber, a native of Edinboro, PA, was Set the clock back two years. With his offered scholarships to West Virginia and wrist in a cast with a broken thumb it ap Virginia but chose Duke because of the peared high school senior Bradd Weber's overall quality of the school and the wres wrestling career was over. Luckily for tling program. Weber and for Duke wrestling this was Weber adapted well to college wrestling only a minor setback. He overcame the in as a freshman, posting a 19-10-1 mark jury, won the state title, and accepted a overall while placing fifth in the Atlantic scholarship to Duke. Two years later he Coast Conference tournament at 190 has developed into one of the top young pounds. wrestlers in the nation and is the corner "I think the difference between high stone of an up-and-coming Duke team. school and college is that the competition Weber, a sophomore, has been a domi is much better; the practice and training nant force so far this season. He has a 19- are basically the same," Weber said. "I 2 record overall this season with both an think in college I had to improve my over Atlantic Coast Conference Championship all wrestling to a higher level because of and All-America status not out of reach. the strength of the competition. In high "After I broke my thumb I didn't plan at school you would reach a certain plateau all on wrestling my senior in high school," where you wouldn't get any better." said Weber. "I really didn't plan on nes Weber ended his freshman season with tling in college. But the way it worked out 107 total points, second on the team, but was: I got my cast off, finished my season, his season ended in disappointment after and decided to come to Duke all one right the ACC tournament. JIM JEFFERSI THE CHRONICLE after the other." See WEBER on page 21 fr- Sophomore Bradd Weber pins a Citadel wrestler. "^"•™ THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1989 Freshman Ellis' goal is to eventually lead Irish to Final Four By THERESA KELLY nois state championships. In 1987, as a players we have on this team, and we've is how to be a man on the court," he says. SOUTH BEND, Ind. — He was Notre junior, he hit 27 points and grabbed 10 all been contributing." "You still have to do what you can when Dame's star on the court even before he rebounds against Marcus Liberty (now "LaPhonso Ellis is obviously the one you're not' at your best. This is a great was a student at the University. with Illinois) and Chicago's King High guy who has lifted up everyone on the team because we pick up for each other. He's been called the man who will put School to claim the crown, and in 1988 he team," Phelps says. "He's gotten everyone "I think I've contributed to the expecta Notre Dame back into college basketball's helped beat Chicago St. Francis deSalles to play up to their potential, as well as tions of what the team needs from me," elite. He was a first-team Parade High with 26 points, 15 boards, and nine playing beyond their potential." Ellis says. "I wasn't sure I'd be able to School All-American in high school. He blocks. Ellis followed up the Temple game, in come in and do as much as I've done in a was compared to Patrick Ewing by his fu Clearly, Ellis was bound to be in the which the Owls shut him down and held few games. It's been pretty surprising. ture coach, Digger Phelps, before he even spotlight. His decision to play for Notre him to five points, with an 18 point, seven Now I just have to foUow it up day after began his senior season in high school. Dame came in the fall of 1987, as he faced rebound performance against Dayton. day." Somehow, this 6-9 freshman was one of a triad of schools offering basketball Coming back, according to Ellis, is all part Notre Dame's best players ever — even scholarships. On the desk in front of him of the learning process he's going through. Theresa Kelly is the assistant sports edi before he set foot on the court. at his signing were letters of intent for "The most important thing I'm learning tor for the Notre Dame Observer. LaPhonso Ellis, like all the 'Diaper Notre Dame, Illinois and UCLA. He was Dandies,' has had to deal with high expec rumored to be favoring the Illini, but the tations. influence of former Irish assistant coach "All the hype has definitely affected John Shumate had an impact. me," Ellis says. "A lot has been predicted "A big factor in my choice was that I DUKE VS. NOTRE DAME about me . . . things I could try to live up thought I could come to Notre Dame and to, but trying to do that would hurt more contribute right away," Ellis says, "and I GAME FACTS: than it helps. I can't be everything. guess I have." "It's probably one of the main reasons He guessed right. As of Wednesday, he Time: 4:00 p.m. that I get upset with myself and say I led the team in scoring with a 15 point av Place: Joyce Athletic and Convocation Center should be doing better. I don't want any erage, having started 13 of Notre Dame's Radio: WDNC-620 AM one to expect too much of me, but just 14 games. He carries a 62 percent field enough so it pushes me to do my best. I goal average, averages 10.2 rebounds per Television: NBC-TV want to meet the expectations halfway." contest, and has blocked 22 shots. Series record: Duke leads, 8-2. He's taken the floor against some of the Ellis started the year right, scoring 27 Last meeting: Duke won, 70-61, Feb, 7,1988, in Cameron. best freshmen in the country, and has points and pulling down 10 boards shown them that he's not a player to be against St, Bonaventure in his debut on taken lightly. He outscored and out November 28. NOTRE DAME (12-3) rebounded Georgetown's sensation, "He's physically gifted right now," said Alonzo Mourning, when both played in St. Bonaventure head coach Ron DeCarli, Head coach: Richard "Digger" Pheips (Rider, 1963) the 7-Up Shootout in St. Louis. "but after four years in this program he'll Record at Notre Dame: 356-158 (17 years} Record vs. Duke: 2-5 He helped his high school, East St. be a pro and one of us will probably be Probable starters: Louis (111.) Lincoln, win back-to-back Illi- happy to be his agent." Until then, Ellis will team up with one Forward —LaPhonso Eilis, 6-9, 238, Fr., 15.5 ppg., 10.8 rpg. of Notre Dame's best recruiting classes to Forward —Jamere Jackson, 6-2,195, Jr., 13.3 ppg., 4.4 rpg. achieve the one goal he specifies: taking Center — Keith Robinson, 6-9, 225, Jr., 12.4 ppg., 8.9 rpg. the team to the Final Four. Guard — Joe Fredrick, 6-4,185, Jr., 15.5 ppg., 1.5 rpg. Guard — Tim Singleton, 6-1, 180, So., 5.6 ppg., 61 assists. "We've got our 'Dangerous,' a three- point shooter, in Keith Adkins," he says. "We've got a great point guard, Elmer Appraisal Bennett, and a great big guy, Keith While Duke lost at Tech, the Irish rallied from a two point halftime deficit to beat Tower. Dai mon Sweet is a great third Marquette at Notre Dame, 83-68. Jackson had 23 points and 12 rebounds and guard, and we're all freshmen. If we can Fredrick had 20 points — ali in the second half. Etlis had 17 points and four put that together, there will be a lot to blocked shots — just over par for the freshman phenom. look forward to as far as Notre Dame bas The Irish are riding a four game home winning streak. Notre Dame has played its ketball is concerned." last six games at home. The Irish last iost to Syracuse five games ago and they beat Southern Methodist University the game before that. Some of Ellis' burden of premature stardom was alleviated by the talent that The Irish are young (no seniors on the roster), quick and enthusiastic. They press Phelps brought to Notre Dame this year. when they can and they would probably prefer a fast tempo game against Duke. This should be a good one. For no real reason I guess Duke by four. "I don't feel a big burden," Ellis says. "I know that, with the players we have, I NOTE OF INTEREST: The Irish installed breakaway rims just for Ellis. Sort of scary. NOTRE DAME SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO don't have to do eveiything. A lot of peo By Steve Goldberg LaPhonso Ellis ple don't understand how many good B l F F E T 10:30 am-2:00 pm NS£PECIALSK SUndaV" &KSMo° FOR THE Monday - Mexican Beers SI .25 Just the best Belgian Waffles. Omelet bar, carved Steamship NEW SEMESTER Tuesday - Highballs $175 Round of Beef, al! you can eat Crab and Shrimp, your fill Wednesday - Margarita Night of Salad, Chefs specials and a bountiful dessert table. The Papagavo S2.25 Still Durham's best bargain at only $12.95 Jumbos S3.25 Pitchers $9.00 Children 12 and under $6,95 . Thursday - Gold Tequila Night **_ any drink with gold Can't make brunch? ^*- Tequila Sl .00 off Announcing Pralines New Menu. JjVAppetizers 1/2 pricfe in the bar Available all day Monday-Saturday, Sunday after 5 pm, 4-6 Monday-Friday and featuring Bar-B-Q Ribs, Deli Sandwiches, Seafood Pasta. / 9:30-12 Monday-Thursday Children's menu and much more. I 10:3D-12 Friday & Saturday Sheraton ffl± I niversitv Center B±H '"•"-""•-"'ITT tdiJ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1989 THE CHRONICLE Weber recovers from broken thumb to become top wrestler • WEBER from page 19 After that I realized I could give any wres thinking you're going to stay with him couple points at a time," said Weber. "In a "I definitely could have done better at tler a good match. Before the Midlands I and stay on him, then a lot of times you'll close match I'm usually able to flip a guy the ACC tournament," said Weber. "My didn't know how I could do." get a pin. Pin's are great. Jim ("Walsh] will or catch him on his back, and that's what big match was in the semi-finals against Even though he lost his only two go out there and wrestle for 7:00 and wins it for me." the kid from Carolina. I had been getting matches of the year in Chicago, the first come back real tired, then I'll get on the After losing last year at the ACC tour psyched up all year to beat him. I ended to Mark Whitehead of Northwestern 13-5, mat and pin the guy in 40 seconds with nament, Weber is a favorite to win his up losing to him by one point and I was and the second to two time All-America out breaking a sweat." weight class (190) this year. If he does, his pretty crushed. I probably would have John Ginther of defending national cham One reason Weber's wrestling has im performance at the Midlands Open won the tournament if I had beaten him." pion Arizona State 16-8. proved tremendously over the past year is proved that he could be a surprise at the Instead of allowing the loss to hold him Weber won his othe two matches at the his everyday workouts with team captain NCAA Tournament in March. back, it motivated Weber to eliminate Midlands, and one of those wins made it Jim Walsh who wrestles at 177 pounds. "I'd be disappointed this year if I didn't many of the problems he had as a fresh easier for him to forget his two losses. After last season Weber needed to im win at ACCs," Weber said. "Last year I man. Weber started a weight lifting When he pinned Iowa's Dennis Hynek in prove his wrestling on his feet because at lost to the guy from Carolina and I'd like regime and changed his mental outlook 1:06 at the Midlands, it was the biggest 6-3 most of his opponents are shorter than to beat him on the way to winning the tit towards each match. win of his career. he is, giving them an advantage on le. I'd like to win a couple matches at na "As a freshman Bradd was not as good Iowa has been the dominant team in takedown moves. Walsh at 5-10 is tionals this year and be an All-America on his feet as he should have been," said college wrestling for the past decade and strongest on his feet and has helped next year or my senior year." Duke coach William Harvey. "I think he'd his victory over Hynek thrust Weber into Weber immeasurably in his development. "If Bradd can beat Pizanko from North also turn his back on opponents and lose the national spotlight and proved that he Weber's greatest asset as a wrestler is Carolina and Williams from North concentration which would cost him dur can compete with the best in the nation. his strength and quickness once he gets Carolina State he can win the ACCs and ing matches." "For every little kid growing up who his opponent on his back. Once in that get ranked nationally," said Harvey. "I "I think having a year under my belt wrestles, Dan Gable, the Iowa coach, is position, Weber specializes in making a think Bradd's got to have the goal to be and the confidence that I could win made like the Babe Ruth of wrestling," Weber big move to score points or pin his oppo All-America, which is the top eight in a big difference coming into this year," said. "Seeing him in the other corner just nent. each weight class in the country. Weber said. "I think wrestling is very blew me away. Then I pinned the guy and "I'm mostly a big move wrestler where I "If not this year, then the year after. I mental. You've got to know you're not I thought to myself, 'Oh my God'. Then score a lot of points at once instead of think if he works hard, being an All- going to lose and be ready to win every Gable went out there and told the kid not using a single-leg takedown and scoring a America is a realistic goal." match. As a freshman you really don't to worry about it — that I was a tough have that." wrestler. It was great! It was definitely Weber was mentally and physically the high point of my wrestling career. The BIG sports meeting Sunday 8 p.m. prepared at the start of this season. He end all of wrestling, to pin an Iowa wres tler." With still most of the second naif of the semester to go, the Chronicle sports opened the year with easy victories in the staff looks like it's in pretty good shape. Belvin made a long trip to Atlanta, Bloomsburg and Lafayette Invitationals Weber's record has been equally im but he's coming back today and we control a bloc of six votes in the Chroni while running his record to 7-0. He then pressive since then. He's posted a 9-0 re cle Editor-in-Chief election today at 4 p.m. travelled to Chicago for the prestigious cord with six pins to improve to 19-2 on You know, it takes a special breed of writer to write sports for the Chronicle. Midlands Open Tournament where he the year. Our writers go through a special six-week training program in Mozambique faced the toughest competition of his His list of victims is long and impres where they learn about every sport known to man. wrestling career. sive: Bart Randolph of Heidelberg pinned Then, there's the the annual basketball game against the sports information "At the beginning of the season I was in :57, Tino McCobe of the Citadel pinned department and their fearless leader, John "jumpshot" Roth, known to many wrestling well, but I didn't really know in 1:15, VMI's Erick Arnes pinned in :45, as simply "The Rother." how things would go after that," said Tom Capra of Southern Connecticut State It's a tough crew, but there's usually room for one more. Just ask Seth Davis. Weber. "I went to Chicago and wrestled pinned in :31, and the list goes on. He's the newest member of the toughest breed on campus — the Chronicle the kid who was number two in the coun "I don't really go out looking to pin a sports writer. When you see Seth or any of the other folks who bring you try, and I gave him a pretty tough match. guy," said Weber. "If you go out there sports every day, stop a minute and say, "thanks." SUNDAYS Brunch until 2:30 Jazz in the Afternoon 3-6 pm - no cover Dinner 6-10:00 eventli street 1104 Broad St. Durham Now playing Under the Street 286-1019 Nightsongs, Streelsongs - a Kurt Weill cabaret Why overlook a parking lot when you can overlook a lake? • location! • bay windows and decks • gym, pool, tennis • location! courts and hot tub • fireplaces • walk-in closets • vaulted ceilings with • location! ceiling fans Mention this ad and we'll waive application fee. *fo qualified applicants* limited time offer Located on University Dr. Yi mile South of South Square, only 3 miles from Duke, 7 mites from RTR Developed and managed by 489-7599, open 7 days a week CHARTER PROPERTIES, INC. THECHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1989 Hot-shooting Purdue hands second loss to No. 2 Illinois From The Associated Press Illinois to 73-72, Jones made two free throws with 27 No. 9 Iowa 102, Northwestern 84: Ed Horton Melvin McCants scored 12 of his 16 points in the sec seconds left and Scheffier hit a foul shot with seven sec scored 20 of his 24 points in the second half and Roy ond half and Purdue made 61 percent of its shots to up onds remaining. Marble added 19 Thursday night, pacing No. 9 Iowa to a set No. 2 Illinois 76-72 in Big Ten play Thursday night. The Boilermakers, who shot 71 percent in the first 102-84 Big Ten victory over Northwestern. The Boilermakers' torrid shooting kept them in con half (17-for-24) and cooled down only slightly in the sec Iowa improved to 16-4 overall, 4-3 in the conference, tention in a game that was tight all the way, with nei ond half, took the lead for good with 7:42 to play 62-60 while Northwestern fell to 8-11 and 1-8. ther team leading by more than five points. on a jumper by Tony Jones, who led all scorers with 22 The Hawkeyes clung to a 76-74 lead with 9:24 left to Purdue, 10-11 and 3-5, broke a four-game slide. It took points. Lowell Hamilton topped Illinois with 18, while See TOP TWENTY on page 23 • the biggest lead of the second half at 69-65 on Ryan Nick Anderson had 14 and Kenny Battle and Bardo Berning's two free throws with 2:31 remaining, then scored 13 apiece. held off the Illini. Illinois, 18-2 and 5-2, pulled within two points twice No. 4 Arizona 86, California 59: Sean Elliott DUKEVS. GEORGIA TECH after Berning's free throws. Stephen Scheffier, who had hit six 3-pointers and scored 26 points as fourth-ranked 11, made a rebound layup to answer the first challenge Arizona beat California 86-59 Thursday night in a Pacif GEORGIA TECH MP FG 3PG FT R A F Pt with 1:15 left. Loren Clyburn's pair of free throws put ic-10 game of spurts. Hammonds 30 6-10 0-0 5-5 S 1 4 17 the Boilermakers ahead 73-69 with 1:15 left. After Arizona, the Pac-10 leader, improved to 10-1 in the Whitmore 22 2-4 0-0 2-4 5 2 1 6 Stephen Bardo's 3-pointer with 32 seconds to go pulled conference and 16-2 for the season. Cal fell to 14-7 over McNeil 14 2-4 0-0 4-6 3 1 5 8 all and 5-5 in league play. Scott 39 6-16 1-8 7-8 2 2 0 20 The Wildcats led 35-30 at the half after having as Oliver 40 8-12 2-2 2-4 6 8 3 20 much as an 11-point advantage. Cal cut the score to 35- Saturday 2 2 0 34 early in the second period. Sherrod 16 0-2 0-0 0-0 0 Brtttan 22 2-5 0-0 2-2 5 1 3 6 Men's indoor Track at Virginia Military Institute Then Elliott hit his first of five second-half 3-pointers with 2:49 gone to trigger a 12-3 run for a 47-37 lead. Brown 17 1-2 0-0 2-3 0 1 4 4 The Wildcats also held Cal scoreless for the final 6:36 Team: 4 Women's Basketball at Maryland, 7:30 p.m. while scoring the last 16 points. Totals 200 27-55 3-10 24-32 33 18 22 81 Cal jumped to a 12-6 lead on Ryan Drew's layup and Swimming vs. Old Dominion, 2:00 p.m. fifth point with 3:36 gone. After Arizona pulled within DUKE MP FG 3PG FT R A F Pt one on Elliott's 3-pointer, the Golden Bears went ahead Brickey 17 2-7 0-0 1-2 5 0 5 5 Wrestling at Franklin & Marshall Tournament, 18-12 on Keith Smith's two free throws with 13:31 left in Ferry 35 11-20 2-3 3-6 6 2 5 27 the half. 10:00 a.m. AbdelnaDy 24 2-4 0-0 1-2 4 0 3 5 Cal led 20-15 on Matt Beeuswaert's layup when Ari Henderson 39 5-10 0-2' 3-7 '1 2 3 13 zona went on an 18-2 spurt over the next 6:16 to move Snyder 38 2-6 1-5 2-3 1 8 2 7 Fencing at UNC Invitational ahead 33-22. Matt Othick and Sean Rooks each scored 11 0-0 0-1 4 1 1 4 five points and Jud Buechler added four during the run. Laettner 2-3 0-1 4 4 Men'sTennis vs. East Carolina, West Campus ten But after Harvey Mason's jumper gave Arizona a 35- Smith 29 5-5 2-2 2 12 1 1-2 0-0 1 nis courts 24 lead, the Wildcats were scoreless for the last 5:10 of Koubek 7 1-3 0 2 3 the half, missing on three free throws, and Beeuswaert Team: 3 Totals 200 30-55 6-14 10-21 34 15 25 76 Women's Indoor Track at Virginia Tech Invitational hit for four points to cut the Bears' halftime deficit to five. Georgia Tech 36 45 - 81 Anthony Cook had 15 points for Arizona, while Sunday Buechler and Othick had 12 apiece and Matt Mueh- Duke 30 46 - 76 lebach 10. Turnovers: Georgi Tech 15. Duke 21. Technical fools S. Officials: . Smith led Cal with 16 points and Beeuswaert added Paparo, Lembo, Pa via. A -9.20f Men's basketball at Notre Dame, 4:00 p.m. 15. CLASHES IN NANJING, CHINA: ACTIVISM vs. RACISM W—mMmmMm wVdu Discussion led by Duke Students returning from Nanjing; JF ^fm88.7 Including: David Chen and Suzanne Reasenberg 90.7 7:00 p.m. Monday, February 6,1989 Proudly Presents: Breedlove Room (204 Perkins Library) "The 100 Albums Of 1988" Get the background and facts on the conflicts A Celebration Of The Year In New Music ! involving African students studying in China from Duke students who where there 3:00 PM to 12 Midnight Sponsored by: The Duke Study in China Program Saturday February 4,1989 On Saturday we invite you to join us as we cele COMING SOON... brate a fantastic year in progressive music! Starting CLASS OF '92 at 3pm, we'll play one cut each from the 100 most played new releases of 1988 at WXDU. Throughout the show we'll be giving aw y all sorts of records, scavenger J posters & stuff, and at the e i of the countdown, .#•*. right after we play the cut c the #1 album, we'll open up the phone lines an< take the 88.7th caller, VC and that lucky listener will in his or her pick of not one, but TEN ALBUMS )R SEVEN CDs FROM POINDEXTER RECORDS IN DURHAM ! Friday, February 10th to Saturday, February 11th Win Cash and Prizes • Watch for Entry Forms and Details 1988 NEVER SOUNDED SO GOOD!!! FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1989 THE CHRONICLE Mullins, UNC-Charlotte winning again after rough start sense, a gym rat. He had knee surgery last summer and the 49ers, but having the Sun Belt Tournament in Char it kept him out of the gym all summer. That by itself lotte could be a key in a successful title defense. CHARLOTTE — North Carolina-Charlotte coach Jeff might have thrown him off a little bit." "We can't look toward the tournament right now," Mullins thinks February is the month when his team A 4-0 start to UNCC's season might also have been Dinkins said. "We just want to play hard, take one game should start to play its best basketball, and everything is deceptive. at a time, and try to finish the season strong." pointing to the 49ers meeting that schedule. "Our schedule was such that we tried to make it a And if there is another reason for success, it is that The 49ers came out of a five-game January losing stepping block schedule, getting tougher and tougher," Mullins changed the team's appearance, getting rid of streak and have won their last four games. They will Mullins said. "Sometimes you learn more from your mis the black basketball shoes for white shoes with green spend this month in pursuit of South Alabama, which takes than you do from your successes." trim. Since the change, the 49ers have won four straight leads the Sun Belt Conference. UNCC won its first four games against Appalachian games. "You can't rush 19- and 20-year-old kids. It's got to State, Johnson Smith, Davidson and Coastal Carolina. "I'm not superstitious," Mullins said, "but those things . happen for them," Mullins said. "I believe they're start The fifth game resulted in a 73-62 loss to West Virginia. are out of here." ing to get the confidence and they're starting to come to The 49ers then lost six of their next eight games, three gether as a team." of which were conference losses to push them to the mid Having won the Sun Belt Conference championship dle of the pack. last season, the 49ers were an overwhelming choice to "We reached a point, I think, where we were disap Northwestern falls repeat as winners for 1988-89. The 49ers even got some pointed in ourselves, and I think everybody dug a little top 20 consideration, but Mullins knew it wouldn't be bit deeper," Mullins said. "As a result of that, we're that easy. beginning to look like the team I thought we could be." to No. 9 Hawkeyes Tour returning players have great expectations and I Dinkins and Williams have responded. They are the think we as coaches do," Mullins said in an interview team's leading scorers at 17.1 and 16.5 points per game, • TOP TWENTY from page 22 prior to Thursday night's conference game at Jacksonvil respectively. Ball is scoring 12.9 points per game. play, then outscored the Wildcats 14-4, including hitting le. "But I also knew down deep that we had a learning Robson is scoring just 5.8 points per game, but has a eight of nine foul shots, to open a 90-78 advantage with curve that we had to go through before we could be a season high of 17 points against Virginia Common 5:25 remaining. good team." wealth. Against South Florida Tuesday night, Robson The Wildcats continually fouled the Hawkeyes in the Mullins started the year with 6-foot-10 Sam Robson, had 11 points, nine rebounds and nine blocked shots. remaining minutes, and Iowa went 8-for-12 from the who is listed as a sophomore but who, according to Mul Dinkins agrees that getting acquainted with each foul line down the stretch. lins, hadn't played Division I basketball prior to this other on the court could help Mullins meet his schedule B.J. Armstrong had 17 points for Iowa, which is un year. The forwards, Cedric Ball and Frank Persley, also for success. beaten in 10 home games this season, while freshmen had limited experience coming into the season. "The inside guys are getting familiar with what (the James Moses and Raymond Thompson each added 11. The backcourt was a mixture of youth and experience guards) are going to do," he said. "And we're getting fa Northwestern's Walker Lambiotte led all scorers with with senior Byron Dinkins joined by freshman Henry miliar with what they're going to do. Everybody's been 34 points, 20 in the first half. Evan Pedersen scored 16 Williams. But Dinkins was coming back from off-eason practicing hard, and that's the key right now." points, Jeff Grose had 11 and Brian Schwabe 10 for the knee surgery which prevented him from working on his The next battle is to catch South Alabama. The Jag Wildcats. game in the summer. uars are 6-1 in the league, with UNCC tied for fourth Northwestern, which led for the first 14 minutes of the "I don't think Byron played in December as well as he place with Old Dominion with .500 records. Defending game, trailed by three at halftime and fell behind 62-55 can play," Mullins said. "Byron is, in the very positive the regular season championship might be difficult for after a basket by Horton at 15:38. Anyone interested in C/R BASKETBALL -All Sixes- -Priced Kight- -In Stock- please attend Captain's meeting Tbe Courtyard February 7, 7:00 pm West Franklin St. at Roberson Chapel Hill, N.C. 104 Card Gym 942-8811 Captain's meeting is MANDATORY Tips on Shopping for Flowers for Valentine's Week For those who plan to send flowers for Valentine's Week, Feb. 8-18, here are some tips from Campus Florist ^w VOLLEYBALL 700 Ninth Street ^R BEGIN 286-5640 ; • Order flower gifts as far in advance as you can because the demand is great. Captains meeting • If you're sending flowers out-of-town, come in before Feb. 12th for better service. February 7, 6:00 pm • Ask about in-house "specials" during Valentine's Week. in 105 Card Gym • You may charge by phone with major credit All interested team captains must attend! cards. • We will be open Sunday, Feb. 12th from 12:00 Play begins on February 13 to 6:00 P.M. with "Sunday Specials" available. • Register for a "free" dozen Red Roses to be given away Feb. 14th. THECHRONICLE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1989 IT'S YOUR FUTURE TOMORROW! Conference on Career Choices presents its distinguished Alumni: ADVERTISING ENGINEERING NON-PROFIT ][. Brooks Brilt '85 (Poll. Set.) Wallace R. Dodd, Jr. '72 (B.S.E.E.) Cynthia Lee Arnold '82 (Zoology) Owner, Brooks Brut Advertising Senior Development Engineer for Voice and Data Communications La Mujer Obrera Dana L. Fields '78 (Art & Art History) at AT&T Atlanta Works William Graham Painter, III '67 (Zoology) Vice President &. Advertising Director, Rolling Sione Magazine John S. Jorgensen '62 (Economics) Acting Branch Chief, Water Economics Branch, Peggy Ann Fields '79 (History) International Marketing Manager, Digital Equipment Corporation Office of Policy Analysis, US EPA An Director/Advertising, Scalie McCabe Sloves William A. Porter '71 (Poli. Sci.) Ann Bierbower Lally '78 (English) Vice President, Youth for Understanding International Vice President/Director of Communications, Tucker Wayne/Luckie FINANCE Patricia Wallendorf Wallace '62 (History) Edward Paul Berger '58 (Chemistry/Math) A.M. '59 Director, Education Programs of PENCIL Foundation Syndicated financial broadcasting; pension valuations; write & publish bank ARTS newsletters, self-employed James Michael Ching '80 (Music/Music Education) Cynthia Collins Buescher '80 (Economics) PRINT JOURNALISM Executive Director, Triangle Music Theater Association Vice President, Maryland National Bank; Associate D.R. Sarah M. Brown '71 (Psychology) David Hunnington Manning '68 (History) of MNC International Bank Freelance Photojoumalist Co-Director, Synergic Theater; Freelance and Media Designer Francis E. Kelly, HI '75 (History/Business Admin.) MBA '81 Frank A. Daniels, III '78 (Economics) Margaret T. Payne '70 (English) Manger, Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond Writer, Self-Employed Publisher, Business N.C. Jack D. McSpadden, Jr. '68 (Business Admin.) Cheryl Oetler Jarvis '69 (English) Vice President, Goldman, Sachs and Company Writer/Editor, St. Louis Magazine Laura Meyer Wellman '73 (French) ARTS ADMINISTRATION Vice President/Director of Investor Relations, Citicorp/Citibank, N.A. Judilh McGuire Cooke '67 (History) PSYCHOLOGY Assistant Director for Development and Membership, Joan Martha Pelletlier '73 (Sociology) Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS Aging Program Administrator, Regional Area Agency on Aging Francis L. Dale '43 (Economics) John R. Burke '65 (English) Chairman/President, Maureen and Mike Mansfield Foundation Manager of Government Relations, James River Coiporation Elizabeth Winton Gatewood '59 (Math) Susan E. Cooper '66 (History) RETAIL Manager, Charlottesville Symphony Research Director, Committee on Education, Arts, Humanities, Linda B. Leaman '82 (Economics) Susan Ann Inglett '80 (Management Science) MA General State Court (State Legis.) Designer, Liz Claiborne Director, Mary Boone Gallery Claude C. Gravatt, Jr. PhD '66 (Chemistry) Richard W. Morgan '58 (History) Office of Space Commerce, Deputy Director Office of the President and Owner, Morgan Imports Secretary of Commerce Linda Gambill Roberts '65 (No Major) AUDIO VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS Wilbur P. Gulley, HI '70 (History) Manager, Belk Department Stores #516 Shauna Singletary Alami '75 (Education) Mayor, City of Durham; partner, Gulley, Eakes, and Voliand Melissa Caraway Russell '73 (English) Field Producer, The Today Show David L. Pumphrey '71 (Economics) Merchandise Manager, Neiman Marcus Alan L. Heil, Jr. '57 (English) Director, International Energy Assessments, Department of Energy Deputy Director of Programs, Voice of America Dennis G. Marks '53 (English) Writer-Producer, Hanna Barbara Productions REAL ESTATE Mary C. Mel/ger '68 (Economics) LAW Kevin Sean Cosimano '81 (Poli. Sci.) President & Chairman, Satellite Broadcast Networks Michael R. Blaha JD '79 (Law) Project Estimator/Contract Admin./Project Manager, General Counsel for Lorimar Pictures Miller & Long Company, Inc. Stephen Gregory Crawford '61 (Poli. Sci./Law) LLB '64 Terry A. Craeknell B.S.C.E. '58 (Civil Engineering) Partner, Hand, Arendall, Dedsole, Greaves and Johnson Senior Associate, Huygens D. Mella Shaffer Inc. Architects COMPUTER SCIENCE Marilyn Marie Fish '82 (History & Law) JD '85 James R. Hawkins '49 LLB "51 (Law) Robert C. Barrier '60 (English) Attorney, Powell, Goldstein, Frazer and Murphy President, AUenton Commercial, Inc. EDP Systems Manager Thomas F. Moore, Jr. '64 (History) Robert S. Bradley '80 (Computer Science) Corporate Counsel, Pic'n'Pay Stores, Incorporated Programmer II, Data General Nancy Lee Eberl Scott '63 (English/Law) JD '84 MEDICINE James G. Filer '75 (Accounting) Associate Attorney General, N.C. Dept of Justice Lucy Sally Aiken CERT '61 (Physical Therapy) Regional Marketing Representative, Global Software, Inc. Thomas Michael Todd '73 (Poli. Sci.) Senior Physical Therapist, Baptist Memorial Hospital Senior Partner, Attorneys at Law Brenda E. Armstrong '70 (Zoology/Pediatric Cardiology) HS '75 CONSULTING Charles B. Aycock '60 (Chemistry) John II. Amsler '59 (Economics) MARKETING Private Dental Practice Vice President/Financial Consultant, Shearson Lehman Hutton, Inc. M. Leo Hart *71 (History) Sheilah Bernard '74 (Zoology) Susan Stafford Boehm '67 (Economics) Senior Vice President Marketing, Ritz Carlton Hotel Company Staff Cardiologist, Boston City Hospital Computer Consultant/Systems Analyst, Compuquote, Inc. Grant T. Hollelt, Jr. '64 (B.S.M.E.) Andrew R. Biederman '76 (Zoology) David Pitts Holley MF'47 (Forestry) Executive Vice President, Cheny Electrical Products Owner, Petcare Animal Clinic Forestry Consultant, Se!f-Employed Gary Robert Stevenson '79 MBA Fuqua Edward G. Buckley BSEE '72, MD '77 (Opthalmology) Stephen G. Pagliuca '77 (Accounting) PGA Tour Marketer Associate Professor of Opthalmology and Pediatrics, Vice President, Bain and Company Kevin Arthur Trapani '79 (Poli. Sci.) Duke University Medical Center EDUCATION issistant Vice President, Great American Insurance Companies Sharon Wilbourne Canipe '64 (Poli. Sci./Education), D.Ed. NATURAL SCIENCE Principal, Mallard Creek Elementary G. Wesley Lockwood '63 (Physics) Wilhetmina Reuben Cooke *67 (Poli. Sci.) Astronomer, Lowell Observatory Associate Professor of Law, Syracuse Univeisity College of Law Carl II. Petrich '69 (Botany) Margaret Ann Porter Fidier '68 (Business Administration) Research Staff, Energy Division, Oak Ridge Nat'! Laboratory Associate Dean of Student Affairs for Administrative Services, Stanford University Charles Donald Pratt MS '76 PhD "83 (Civil Engineering) Senior Environmental Scientist, US EPA