Who are these guys? Texas Southern coaches and players claim they get no respect. The Tigers and Blue THE CHRONICLE 1 Devils will settle it on the court. See sports. FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1994 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Keohane says University's finances will shape plans By MICHAEL SAUL years," Keohane said. "We can­ shortly cause a financial crisis fined the last decade ofthe Uni­ President Nan Keohane not assume, as we sometimes for the Medical Center and thus versity. Five new buildings will warned the faculty Thursday might have been able to do in the for the whole University, since open this summer including the that a sobering financial outlook past, that if an idea is good 60 percent of our budget is in the $79.9 million Levine Science will shape the University's long- enough, and someone presses the Medical Center," she said. Research Center, which is cur­ range planning effort. right buttons hard enough, it The sobering numbers are not rently more than $40 million shy With profits in the Medical will get done." confined to the Medical Center. of its fund-raising goal. Center shrinking and the price These cost constraints are most The University's endowment, Keohane said new buildings tag for a Duke degree becoming glaring in the Medical Center, which is one-ninth the size of will be a low priority, despite the more unafibrdable, the Univer­ where the economics of health Harvard's and one-half the size demand for improved arts facili­ sity faces serious financial con­ care are changing with daunting of Stanford's, needs to be bol­ ties and several professional straints as it seeks preeminence speed, she said. Duke Hospital's stered. Corporate funding is in­ schools' desire for increased in higher education, Keohane budget fell $3.4 million short of creasingly limited, and the pres­ space. said. The speech marks the predicted level during the sures on the financial aid bud­ The president's remarks Keohane's first annual report to first half of this fiscal year. gets are intensifying. served as an update on the the faculty as president. "Without the actions we are To control costs, the adminis­ administration's rewrite of the "New funds will be limited now taking to control expenses tration will curb the rate ofthe University's long-range plan, MIN CE LI/THE CHRONICLE during these crucial next few these accelerating changes would massive construction that de- See KEOHANE on page 15 • Nan Keohane Residential changes may be recommended By GEOFFREY GREEN professor of classical studies. A University committee's Burian announced the plans, which recommend signifi­ committee's plans at a meeting cant changes to University life, ofthe Academic Council. drew strong comment from fac­ Other suggestions that the ulty members Thursday. committee plans to make include The Academic Council's intel­ increasing the academic portion lectual climate task force may of freshman orientation and re­ propose that the University quiring all undergraduates to change its residential system by complete an independent re­ reorganizing it into a series of search project before they gradu­ residential quandrangles. The ate, Burian said. task force's recommendations "By and large, however, what will be presented in a report due we're trying to do is not to say in May. thatDukeshouldbeacompletely different kind of place, but rather MIN CE U/THE CHRONICLE Students would enter into one ofthe quadrangles as freshmen to build upon its strengths," he Focusing on another sport and typically live in the same said. From up in the stands, Trinity freshman John Ferraro watches tennis players warm up by hitting quad throughout their under­ Some faculty criticized the a few balls back and forth. graduate career, said task force committee for focusing entirely chair Peter Burian, associate See COUNCIL on page 15 • Alum runs for state legislature By HEATHER ROGERS his junior year he was execu­ cal structure; national, state and Richard Moore has left stu­ tive vice president of ASDU, local issues and community ser­ dent government for the fast and his senior year he was vice," Moore said in the Sept. 4, track in politics. speaker of the ASDU legisla­ 1989 issue of The Chronicle. Moore, Trinity '93, is running ture. He is also a young trustee In a recent interview, Moore for North Carolina's House of serving a three-year term on explained his choice of party in Legislators from District 90, the University's Board ofTrust­ terms of facing different chal­ which includes Cabarrus county ees. lenges in a non-Duke environ­ and the cities of Kanapolis and Moore said his duties as a ment. Concord. trustee would complement and "I was characterized at Duke Growing up in Cabarrus not interfere with a political as being fairly conservative, but county, Moore said his child­ career, saying that serving the I think in the real world I'm hood experiences there provided public would enable him to gain pretty moderate," Moore said. motivation to run for office. ideas to help Duke and vice "I want to do the best for the His platform centers around versa. future ofNorth Carolina, and I improving police departments, Running on the Democratic think the Democratic Party is the educational system and as­ platform, Moore's choice of the best way to do that." sisting communities in at­ party surprises some of his Moore is a politician before he tracting new, high-tech, high- former colleagues. His fresh­ is a Democrat or a Republican, paying jobs. He also supports man year, he was instrumental said former Black Student Alli­ an initiative to keep local taxes in reorganizing the Duke chap­ ance president Tim'm West, a to a minimum. ter of College Republicans. Trinity senior. While in office, While at Duke, Moore was "I want Duke College Repub­ West worked closely with heavily involved in the Associ­ licans to exist in order to edu­ Moore, then-speaker ofthe leg­ ated Students of Duke Univer­ cate students about political islature. sity, the predecessor ofthe Duke structure and to sponsor educa­ West said he thought Moore STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Student Government. During tion programs to focus on politi­ See MOORE on page 16 • Richard Moore is a candidate for the state legislature. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 18. 1994 World and National

Newsfile Top Arkansas lawyer helped first lady By JEFF GERTH Rock whose salaries were modest by the Inc., of Springdale, Ark., the nation's Psychiatrist testifies: A serial N.Y. Times News Service standards of their peers. biggest poultry company. killer may have launched his deadly WASHINGTON — Starting just be­ The proceeds helped them to buy a During Clinton's tenure in Arkansas, spree partly because of the movie "Exorcist III," a psychiatrist testi­ fore Bill Clinton was elected Governor home, to invest in securities and real Tyson benefited from a variety of state fied before the defense rested during of Arkansas, Hillary Rodham Clinton estate and eventually to provide a nest actions, including $9 million in govern­ the penalty phase ofhis trial. made about $100,000 in one year in the egg for their young daughter, according ment loans, the placement of company commodities market with the help and to the couple's associates and a review executives on important state boards Bosnians agree: Serbs and Mus­ advice of a friend who was the top law­ ofthe family's financial records. and favorable decisions on environmen­ lims gave Sarajevo hope for an end to yer for one ofthe state's most powerful But the trades, which emerged dur­ tal issues. the city's crippling siege: a break­ and heavily regulated companies. ing a two-month examination of the Even today, critics in Congress and through agreement to partly open a The investments, made in a commodi­ Clintons' finances by The New York elsewhere have complained that the road to the outside world. ties trading account that was opened Times, also left them in the position of Clinton administration is too close to Soldiers admit: Two soldiers three weeks before Clinton was elected having relied significantly on the help Tyson and the poultry industry it domi­ testified that they fired directly at a governor in 1978, substantially altered of one of the state's premier nates, sparing it from some of the mosque's doorway and not just into the finances of the Clintons. At the powerbrokers, James Blair, a Clinton tougher federal inspection guidelines the air during the pandemonium of time, Clinton was attorney general. He confidante who at the time was the enacted against the meat industry. lastmonth's Hebron massacre. They and his wife were rising stars in Little primary outside lawyer for Tyson Foods See HILLARY on page 8 • also raised the possibility the Jew­ ish settler blamed for the attack had an accomplice. Russians announce plans to join NATO Airlines cheapen: six major airlines agreed to new rules designed to prevent what the Justice Depart­ By ALESSANDRA STANLEY snags, saying: "Since we are a great arms control, said that Washington was ment said was price-fixing that cost N.Y. Times News Service power, we have a large number of tasks." prepared to contribute $100 million next air travelers up to $1.9 billion from MOSCOW — Opening the way to a One impediment could come from the yearfor Russian,Ukrainian, and Ameri­ 1988 through 1992. possible military partnership with the communist and nationalist parties, who can companies to build housing for Rus­ West, Russia said on Thursday that it - have always opposed military coopera­ sian troops as part of a defense-conver­ might soon join the loose alliance with tion with NATO and who solidified their sion plan. NATO that many former Eastern Bloc informal coalition earlier this week to In a sign of close military cooperation, Weather countries hope will lead to full member­ oppose the embattled president, Boris Perry plans to tour four former Soviet ship. Yeltsin. republics and visit once super-secret So- "At the end of this month, we will be Vladimir Lukin, a former ambassador vietinstallations, includingthe Baikonur High: 69 • Sunny ready," Defense Minister Pavel Grachev to Washington who heads the foreign space center in Kazakhstan and an SS- Low: 60 • Winds: none told reporters after meeting with Secre­ affairs committee of the lower house of 24 intercontinental ballistic missile site Success is when opportunity meets tary of Defense William Perry at mili­ Parliament, likened the NATO plan to in Ukraine. preparation... it's easier just to fail. tary headquarters. submitting to rape. Over the last two years, the United But Grachev also warned of possible Perry, who came to Moscow to discuss See RUSSIA on page 9 •

Get On The Waiting list GOURMET Now For Spring & Summer! The Relaxed, EASY Approach To Delicious Easter Feasts: The Summit can E-Z CUT Easter Hams. give you your new Absolutely the best tasting ham in the world, hams down. Juicy, pink, lightly smoked and tender. Ea\SY COOKIN'! No cooking at all, if address today! A you're really feeling lazy, just slice and eat, or bake 10 minutes a pound One, Two or to heat it through, with or without the glaze of your choice. GETABIG ONE! Be sure to have lots of yummy leftovers. Lasts weeks in the Three bedroom fridge. Do ham biscuits (order the biscuits from Fowler's bakery) with apartment can be honey cup mustard. Do picnics with salads from Fowler's deli. Put ham in pasta, potato casseroles, bean dishes, soups, quiche. TAKE AN yours! E-Z CUT TO THE BEACH. Travels OK for hours off refrigeration. Also at ttie Summit, you'll find: The Fowler's Gourmet Shop - • Outdoor walkways for biking, jogging, strolling The-Whole-Store Check Off list • Sand and water volleyball • Lighted tennis courts (2 THE BUTCHER. Prime lamb legs, racks, saddles, and crowns. • Two designer swimming poofs TWO BEDROOM DELUXE Prime standing ribs of beef and whole filets. Fresh boneless pork loins • Garage rental available and pork crowns. Fresh ducks. Just about everything your heart can • Park area with BBQ grills and a croquet lawn desire. ORDER EaUtLY! 21 THE Ba\KER- Desserts, rolls, breakfast • Eight station exercise room • Glass enclosed Jacuzzi breads, and more. 21 THE DEII. Cheese, pate, smoked fish, sausage, and • Variety of floor plans and options salads. 3 THE PRODUCE. Fresh, tender, spring vegetables. 3 THE WINE. • Also convenient to RTP and Chapel Hill The biggest, most diverse and interesting selection of good tasting, • Professional atmosphere affordable wine anywhere, with friendly knowledgeable folks to help you select. Sl THE COFFEE. Dark roasts", city roasts, medium roasts, P.E.P. SPECIAL! Duke, UNC, IBM, flavors and decafs. 3 EASTER CHOCOLATES AND CANDY AND Burroughs Wellcome, Northern Telecom- BaVSKETS TO PACK THEM IN. GTE—Lease today and receive a discount 905 W. Main St. Mon.-Sat. 9-7 off your first month's rent Brightleaf Square Sun. 1-6 614 Snowcrest Trail, off University Dr., Durham Durham, NC 683-2555 (919)490-1400 1-800-722-8403 CALL OR VISIT TODAY! M FRIDAY. MARCH 18, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Tickets may still be available for Naomi Wolf speech From staff reports said she plans to read from her latest people the opportunity to reflect critically People who do not have tickets to Naomi book, "Sacred Water," a book of medita­ on their traditional perceptions of fami­ Wolfs presentation on Friday may yet be News briefs tions about water and rain. lies, said Judith Ruderman, director of able to see her speak. "Earth, women, and survival might be continuing education and coordinator of Because the first round of the NCAA Silverman said. an appropriate title for what I want to the course. men's basketball championship will also In addition, people without tickets can talk about," Silko said. 'The exploitation Inthe course, guest lecturers will make be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday, many people join a special stand-by line before the ofthe earth and of women have histori­ presentations followed by small group who picked up the free tickets earlier this speech, which is being held in Page Audi­ cally gone hand in hand. Women have a discussions. Lecturers will be drawn month may not use them, said Trinity torium. If there are empty seats five to 10 unique level of understanding of people from the University and from neighbor­ senior Jeremy Silverman, chair of the minutes before the speech, people in line and survival ofthe earth," she said. ing schools such as the University of University Union's major speakers com­ will be let into the auditorium, he said. Silko has received the Pushcart Prize North Carolina at Chapel Hill, North mittee. The speech, which is also sponsored by for Poetry, the Chicago Review Prize for Carolina State, and Peace College, The committee is asking people who do the women's studies program, is being Poetry and a Boston Globe prize for non- Ruderman said. The course will include not intend to use their tickets for the sold- held tocommemorat e the program's 10th fiction. works by Ivan Doig, Lorraine out event to return them to Page Box anniversary. Silko's reading will be at 8 p.m. on Hansberry, Tennessee Williams, John Office, Silverman said. Tuesday in Von Canon Hall B. Chase, Judith Guest, John Updike and "There are still 1,000 to 1,200 who will Author to speak: An award-winning John Cheever. go see the speech, but we're not sure American Indian author will present a Free class offered: The office of The course, which begins April 6 and whether those are the same people who reading about the exploitation of women continuing education will offer a free read­ runs for five consecutive Wednesdays, is have the tickets," he said. and the earth at the annual Blackburn ing and discussion literature course as open to University employees and resi­ Anyone who wants to see the speech Literary Festival lecture next Tuesday. part ofits 25th anniversary celebration. dents ofthe Triangle area. The class will should periodically check at the box office Writer Leslie Marmon Silko, author of The course, titled "Family: The Way be held from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the to see if any tickets have been returned, "Ceremony" and "Almanac ofthe Dead," We Were, the Way We Are," will offer Bishop's House on Duke's East Campus. 11 , ,, Accused killer had prior run-ins with legal system From staff reports Almost every time Henry Louis Wallace entered the criminal justice sys­ N.C. briefs tem, he was quickly spit out. Now, Wallace is charged with killing Accused killer returns:Accused 11 women in North Carolina and South serial killer Leslie Eugene Warren is Carolina. His arrest last Sunday in Char­ expected to return to North Carolina to lotte, N.C, brought to light a series of stand trial for murders in this state. offenses that police and prosecutors said The Buncombe County District they did not know about. Attorney's Office said Warren is expected Incomplete rap sheets, overburdened to return to Asheville by mid-April. prosecutors and antiquated systems that A trial would not be held before late 4 *'/ can make background checks long and spring at the earliest, the spokeswoman laborious all have been offered as rea­ said. Warren will then stand trial in sons Wallace escaped justice. High Point for the murder of Katherine m 0 j Noel Johnson, 19. MIN CE LI/THE CHRONICLE Anyone who checked could have found In September, Warren was convicted Wallace's entire history, State Law En­ in Greenville, S.C, ofthe 1989 murder Take this, you nylon ball! forcement Division spokesman Hugh of Velma Faye Gray, 42, of Traveler's Trinity freshman Indra Sulijoadikusumo plays hackey sack in his dorm room, Munn said Thursday. But authorities Rest, S.C. Warren is now servinga man­ drawing an audience. apparently never considered Wallace datory life sentence at Lee Correctional threatening enough to pursue vigorously. Center in Bishopville, S.C. 286-6721 TRIANGLE TRAVEL .WOMEN'S STUDIES Studying Abroad? AT DUKE UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S OPTIONS & ACTIONS: Call Us For Your Keeping Things Complicated Travel Plans March 18-19,1994

Germany Australia Friday, March 18 France Japan Naomi Wolf, 7:30 pm, Page Auditorium (sorry, sold out!) Spain England Co-sponsored with the Major Speakers Committee of the Duke University Union and more! Saturday, March 19 Sara Evans and Michael Kimmel, 9:00 am, Baldwin Auditorium Don't wait till the Karla Holloway. 12:30 pm, East Campus Union (by paid reservation only) last minute Cynthia Enloe and Barbara Ogur, 2:15 pm, Baldwin Auditorium Don't forget to ask about our True Blue Program. 77J/S symposium celebrates the 10th anniversary ot the Duke Women's Studies Program. Faculty, staff, and students are invited to attend Saturday lectures. Bi Formore information, call Women's Studies at 684-5683. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1994 Arts CALENDAR Talent shines in amateur works exhibit

MUSIC By JILL CRAMER examination of the piece reveals the NC International Jazz Festival Although "Prints by Students of Exhibit Review varying perspectives. Mtcfiael Garvin, a drummer who has Colescott and Myers" is a combination Each artwork in "Prints by Students" played with B. 8. King, Jimi Hendrix and of amateur works, it is clearly a com­ tively holding hands. presents a distinct degree of clarity and Henry Mancini joins the Duke Jazz plex and talented exhibit. Ensembfe. Friday, March 18; Nelson This black and white print mimics abstractness. While Morgan and Music Room on East Campus; 8 p.m.; This new exhibition at the Institute the dismay and chaos inherent in a Werger's prints were rather compre­ Admission $10, Students $7 of the Arts Gallery in Bivins Building typical pick-up scene. Morgan's emo­ hensible, many pieces in the exhibit ENCOUNTERS: with the Music of our combines the many subject matters and tions surrounding bars and nights out challenge the viewers to stretch and Time personal styles typical of an en- ^^^ ^__ exercise their minds. The music of Richard Wemick, ttie 1994 tire museum into one small gal­ Mary Duke Biddle Distinguished Composer Patti Scobey's untitled print in Residence wiil be performed by soprano lery. presents a nebulous scene of Terry Rhodes, flutist Rebecca Troxler, violin­ Each piece is by a different art­ Each artwork in "Prints by ghoulish figures floating among ist Hsiao-mei Ku and cellist Fred Raimi. ist and reveals the individuality Students" represents a cer­ written phrases explaining that Wemick will talk about bis recent work on and complete freedom involved in this is an early morning when Friday. March 18 at 4 p.m. in 104 Biddle tain degree of clarity and ab- Music Bldg. Saturday. March 19: Nelson print art. At the same time, these the spirits paid a visit. The print Music Room in East Duke Bldg.: 8 p.m.: pieces are linked by their creators' stractness. is predominately black with some Free admission training since all are prints by white etchings, portraying a DANCE students who studied under the " dream-like, ominous feeling. two renowned print artists, The students' prints were cre­ Clay Taliaferro & Friends/Dancing Professor of the practice of dance Clay Warrington Colescott and Frances on the town are transmitted to the ated by making a plate with the inverse Taliaffero and several of his colleagues will Myers. viewer only through an examination of ofthe desired design, inking the plate, give a dance concert of some his favorite every detail of the work. pressing the plate onto paper and then works from the past 10 years. Friday, March Colescott and Myers are both known Art Werger's print entitled "One City allowing it to dry. 18- Saturday. March 19; Reynolds Indus­ tries Theater in Bryan Center: 8 p.m.; Ad­ for their unique prints full of social Block" stands out from the other more mission $10. Students $5 commentary and current controversial abstract works as an interesting study Each print in the gallery requires issues. Although their work is not pre­ of perspective and lines. The piece shows intense dedication and imagination on EXHIBITS sented alongside the student prints, a very detailed city block of town houses the part of the viewer. The varying Ann Trusty influence on their apprentices is obvi­ and buildings, surrounded by traffic on clarity and subject matters do not allow This exhibit will featurequilts by Ann Trusty. ous. the busy street. a careless glance. Each individual piece Kim Fisher "Lesbian Identities: a photo documentary One particularly amusing work in adds to the collection as a whole by exploring lesbian lives" features photo­ the exhibit illustrates a common frus­ While at first glance the print ap­ giving a sense of abstract uncertainty graphs by Ktm Fisher. An opening reception tration of young adults aspiring to find pears to be a birds-eye view ofthe scene, about some aspect of life. for the artist will be held on Tuesday, March meaning in a meaningless world. In 22 from 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. in the Women's a careful gaze reveals that some ofthe The prints are on display in Bivins Center. Through April 8; Women's Center Janet Morgan's "A Night Out," the buildings are slanted, allowing a look Building through March 31. Colescott Art Gallery viewer must look beneath the heavily into the windows ofthe houses. Werger and Myers will be in residence at the scribbled top layer to find an image of a obviously has a talent for manipulating University from March 21 through couple gazing at each other and tenta- the viewer's eye, for only a prolonged March 23.

Interested in Teaching? Enjoy working with children or adolescents? Asian-American Heritage Month Interested in coaching, counseling, school administration? Celebration, Education, and Unity DUKE TEACHER PREPARATION Dr. Jonathan C. Kramer PROGRAM will lecture on • Supervised internship in local schools "Landscapes and Soundscapes of • Eligibility for teaching certification in North Carolina Traditional Korean Music" • Certification reciprocity with most states Dr. Jonathan C. Kramer is the Assistant Director of Music at North Carolina State University. He teaches courses in World Music and Western Music History, and directs the University Orchestra. His background in Asian music has included a Smithsonian Institute- sponsored residency in North India, studies in Javanese music with Tilman Seebass (formerly of Duke University Music Faculty), and a residency sponsored by the Korean Ministry of Culture at the Institute CAREERS IN THE SCHOOLS for Traditional Performing Arts in Seoul, Korea.

103 Carr Building, Duke East Campus Thursday, March 24,1994 Saturday, March 19th, 2 pm 5:00pm-6:00pm Sponsored by: Room 202 West Duke Building Asian/Pacific Studies Institute, Cast Campus Perkins Library of Duke University, & Offered by SPONSORED BY: Program in Education 213 West Ouke Building East Campus EJ5EJ X>TJK3EI Reception Immediately Following Ctfl 680-3075 formor e information All are welcome to attend. FRIDAY. MARCH 18. 1994 THE CHRONICLE Reagan accuses North of lying in Iran-Contra affairs By RICHARD BERKE tion linked to the Iran-Contra affair. "I don't know of a better gift that could In a letter Monday to the former presi­ N.Y. Times News Service The former president's remarks raise be delivered to Jim Millers campaign," dent, which like Reagan's reply was re­ WASHINGTON — Ronald Reagan new questions about North's credibility, said Mark Rozell, a political scientist at leased by Miller's campaign, Laxalt wrote: once called Oliver North "a national hero." .giving supporters of James Miller, a Mary Washington College in "I know that you have strong principles But now that the former national secu­ former Reagan budget director, some Fredericksburg, Va. about not intervening in Republican pri­ rity aide is turning on him in the pursuit hopeful news as they mount an uphill "Until now, North's very fervent sup­ mary races, and I respect you for it. Here, ofhis own political ambitions, the former challenge against North at the party con­ porters have been able to explain away however, statements are being made president is calling him a liar. vention on June 4. any criticism oftheir man as ideologically about you and your Presidency that are Reagan was responding to assertions The winner will probably face Sen. biased, part of a conspiracy of people out untrue. I think that you owe it to the by North that he had lied to Congress Charles Robb in November. to get Ollie. They can't characterize American people, as well as to yourself, to under the president's orders. North had pointed a finger at Reagan Reagan as part of a conspiracy of liber­ correct the record." "I do have to admit that I am getting in his book, "Under Fire," and most re­ als." This was the first time Reagan has pretty steamedaboutthe statements com­ cently, in an interview on the CBS News For weeks, many of North's detractors criticized North, who was convicted of ing from Oliver North," Reagan said in a program, "Face the Nation" after he an­ have publicly called on Reagan to speak three felonies in the Iran-Contra affair letter made public Thursday. "I never nounced his candidacy in late January. out. that were later overturned. instructed him or anyone in my adminis­ The former Marine lieutenant colonel tration to mislead Congress on Iran- who was on the national security staff in Contra matters or anything else. And I the White House blamed Reagan for or­ Christopher's visit to China certainly didn't know anything about the dering him to lie to members ofthe House Iran-Contra diversion." Intelligence Committee who were asking Acting quickly to contain the political him in 1986 about reports that he was stirs debate in Washington damage to his bid for the Republican involved in assisting the Nicaraguan Senate nomination in Virginia, North Contras. By ELAINE SCIOLINO While such a step would have signaled called a news conference late Thursday. DisputingNorth, Reagan wrote of'false N.Y. Times Mews Service displeasure with the crackdown, Christo­ With an American flag stretched be­ statements that one candidate continues WASHINGTON — Secretary of State pher said, it would have also ended any hind him, he contended that political en­ to make." He went on to say, "The private Warren Christopher's trip to Beijing has possibility of reaching common ground emies, through "blatant and intentional meetings he said he had with me just come under attack from inside and out­ with the Chinese before Clinton must misrepresentations,"had twisted his com­ didn't happen." side the administration, both for its tim­ decide whether China has made enough ments to "a president that I revere and Reagan's comments came at the re­ ing and for the way Chinese officials progress on human rights to win an ex­ admire." quest of former Sen. Paul Laxalt, a Re­ publicly humiliated him as he tried to tension of its preferential trade benefits North also distributed a letter to publican from Nevada, who is a close lecture them on human rights. in June. Reagan, writing in the close, "I will al­ friend ofthe former president and is back­ Hoping to silence his critics, who in­ Without naming his critics, he also ways contend you were the finest presi­ ing Miller. Indeed, many top officials from clude .senior officials at the White House chastised American business executives dent ofthis century." the Reagan administration have endorsed and the Treasury and Commerce Depart­ and others in the administration who By breaking years of silence in criticiz­ their former colleague, Miller said. ments, Christopher took the offensive on have signalled that the United States ing North, Reagan took the rare step of Reagan's comments inaletterto Laxalt Thursday at a House Appropriations sub­ would put trade considerations ahead of injecting himself into a contest among dated Wednesday, could be critical to committee meeting. He said canceling his human rights in relations with Beijing. Republicans. Beyond the arena of poli­ North's campaign because many of his trip to Beijing after China's arrest of more "The Chinese have been hearing mixed tics, Reagan also shattered any remain­ most devoted conservative supporters are than a dozen dissidents would have been signals and needed to hear our position ing solidarity members ofhis administra­ still loyal to the former president. a "grave error." See CHINA on page 9*-

A Seminar WALK TO on The History of Books and Printing Campus or Ride the m FREE Shuttle! History 103B

A s an introduction to the origins and history of the book, this seminar will survey the development of bookmaking from the beginning of this era as seen in the handwriting, illumination, printing, binding, and decoration.

S tudents will have the opportunity to examine and study mediaeval and renaissance manuscripts and fine printed books and bindings from every century since the invention of printing in Perkins's Special Collections Library.

The seminar will be conducted by

John L. Sharpe m, Ph.D. y Duke Manor • 383-6683 Academic Librarian for Research Affairs. ^ Chapel Tower • 383-6677 The class meets twice weekly - Tuesday and Thursday, 2:15-3:30 — in the Flowers Room in the Special Collections Library. f Duke Villa • 493-4509 The Book-a complete, portable cultural emblem. 5 MINUTES TO NORTHGATE AND SOUTH SQUARE MALLS. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1994 Administration issues new Whitewater investigators proposal for public land use subpoena senior adviser By JOHN CUSHMAN Bruce Babbitt to write stricter grazing N.Y. Times News Service regulations into law was stymied by a WASHINGTON — The Clinton ad­ filibuster in the Senate in December. By DAVID ROSENBAUM Stephanopoulos was called to testify N.Y. Times News Service ministration issued a new proposal Babbitt then went about rewriting because ofthe contents of documents Thursday to double grazing fees and the regulations, which can be enacted WASHINGTON — The grand jury the White House turned over to Fiske protect the environment on hundreds of without legislation but not without sev­ investigating President Clinton's ties last Thursday. millions of acres of federal lands in the eral more months of public comment. to the Whitewater investigation Republican congressional leaders West. The local flexibility proposed Thurs­ Thursday subpoenaed George took steps Thursday to require votes The proposal was immediately criti­ day could significantly soften the im­ Stephanopoulos, a senior adviser to on the record on whether to hold pub­ cized by both sides in the long-running pact of grazing regulations on ranchers. the president, to testify. lic hearings on the Whitewater case, dispute between ranchers and environ­ But the ranchers harbor doubts about Stanley Brand, a lawyer for a move that would leave Democrats mentalists overgrazing on public lands. how much flexibility will actually be Stephanopoulos, said his client would in an awkward position. Neither side was satisfied with the granted. probably appear next Thursday. Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, the Re­ administration's approach to the cen­ On the other side, environmentalists Stephanopoulos would be the sev­ publican leader, offered an amend­ tral issue in the debate: how much flex­ are worried that policy-makers in Wash­ enth White House official called be­ ment to a routine banking bill to ex­ ibility to give local interest groups while ington will lose control and that only fore the grand jury. Two others, Ber­ press the "sense of the Senate" that protecting the arid range in 17 states. modest changes in grazing practices nard Nussbaum, who resigned this the leaders of both parties should To strike a balance between the fac­ will result. month as White House counsel, and meet to explore the method, forum tions, the Interior Department on Thurs­ Even Babbitt's closest allies in Con­ Harold Ickes, the deputy chief of staff, and timetable for hearings. day proposed letting environmental gress were not satisfied with the new appeared Thursday. Rep. Robert Michel of Illinois, the standards for range lands vary from The subpoena was the latest in a House Republican leader, said he state to state, while at the same time "It is not a thumbs up or a thumbs series issued to senior White House would try to get a vote next week with holding every region to a set of national down," said Sen. Harry Reid, D-Nev., and Treasury Department officials in a parliamentary maneuver when the principles for protecting plants, wild­ who had led Babbitt's allies in the Sen­ the investigation led by Robert Fiske House takes up a measure to provide life, soil and streams. ate during the grazing debate. Jr., the special prosecutor. financing for its committees. The proposal would also double the "It is kind of a thumbs sideways. The The grand jury is investigating But Democrats continued to resist fees that ranchers must pay to $3.96 a secretary has worked very hard on this, White House contacts with regula­ hearings, at least until the special month in 1997 from $1.98 a month this and I don't want to rain on his parade." tors who were dealing with the failed prosecutor completes his investiga­ year for each cow and calf pair or for Babbitt traveled Western states all Madison Guaranty Savings & Loan, tion. every five sheep. winter seeking a long-elusive consen­ the thrift owned by the Clintons' busi­ The chairman ofthe House Bank­ Environmental groups have argued sus over grazing practices. In the last ness partner in the failed Whitewater ing Committee, Rep. Henry Gonzalez that ranchers, encouraged by low graz­ few months he has outlined an approach land development. ofTexas, told colleagues he would not ing fees and loose regulation, let their that involves establishing local advi­ Stephanopoulos would not elabo­ allow questions about Whitewater to livestock destroy the ecological balance sory councils made up of ranchers, envi­ rate on why he had been subpoenaed, be raised when the panel held a pub­ by overgrazing on public lands. Ranch­ ronmentalists and public officials whose saying only, "I welcome the opportu­ lic session next week on the status of ers have responded that they are the advice would carry the most weight nity to give Fiske the facts." the savings and loan bailout, mem­ best stewards of the land since their with federal land agencies if the coun­ Stephanopoulos is the only White bers ofhis committee said. way of life depends on a healthy range. cils could reach a broad agreement. House official subpoenaed so far who In addition, letters were released Since coming to office, the adminis­ Several Western governors have en­ apparently did not participate in meet that Gonzalez wrote last week to offi­ tration has been trying to tighten re­ dorsed the approach, but a consensus ings with Treasury Department offi­ cials at the Resolution Trust Corp. strictions on grazing, but its efforts have seems little closer Thursday than it was cials that are a major focus of Fiske's and the Office of Thrift Supervision, been stymied so far by a coalition of seven months ago, when the investigation. the federal agencies that deal with Western senators and governors. administration's first proposals started It is possible, however, that failed savings and loan associations. An attempt by Interior Secretary See GRAZING on page 14 •

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This was her own risk, the was collapsing. declined during the campaign to re­ Blair, who later became Tyson's gen­ commodity investments were her own As governor and duringthe 1992 presi­ lease their tax returns forthe late 1970s eral counsel, and his wife, Diane, were reponsibility." dential campaign, Clinton was forth­ and did so again on Thursday. appointed to important government The administration officials said that right in defending the assistance state When the question of the down pay­ posts by Clinton as governor and presi­ Clinton studied financial data, includ­ government gave to Tyson, which is ment first arose, the campaign said it dent. ing some in The Wall Street Journal. among .Arkansas's largest employers, came from an investment of Clinton, In a written statement, the Clintons' John Podesta, a White House spokes­ saying that it was good for the state's which the officials declined to describe. personal lawyer, David Kendall, said man, said on Thursday night that economy. At another point, the officials released on Thursday that Clinton traded in com­ "Hillary and Jim were friends, he gave Archie Schaffer, director of media, a statement in Clinton's name that said modities futures "with her own funds her advice. There was no impropriety. public and government affairs for Tyson, the money came from "our savings and and assumed the full risk of loss." The only appearance is being created by denied that that Clinton did any special a gift from my parents." "She did so through two different trad­ The New York Times." favors for the company or the Arkansas On Thursday the administration offi­ ing accounts in her own name in Little Blair, who himself made several mil­ poultry industry. cials said that the down payment came Rock and Springdale, Ark.," he said. lion dollars trading commodities, said "I can tell you that I disagree totally from savings, including proceeds ofthe "Mrs. Clinton reported gains and losses he saw no conflict of interest because he with any suggestion that the Clinton successful commodities trade. on her tax returns as appropriate." helped Clinton as a close friend, not gubernatorial administration gave the BUI Clinton came from a family of Blair, in telephone interviews because ofthe position held by her hus­ poultry industry or Tyson any breaks," modest means, and for all his political Wednesday and Thursday, confirmed band. he said. "That's just nonsense." Schaffer prominence, neither he nor his wife, that he encouraged Clinton to invest in Speaking ofthe Clintons, he said: "Do said he knew nothing ofthe commodity Hillary Rodham, had ever made much the normally risky commodity markets they have to go weed their friends out trading. money. and used his investing skills to help and say they can only have friends who The history ofthe commodities trades Clinton was elected state attorney guide her through a series of lucrative are sweeping the streets? They have casts a new light on the Clintons' per­ general in 1976, at the age of 30. His trades. friends who are high-powered lawyers. sonal finances and on their relationship annual salary then was $26,500. Two Blair and administration officials des­ They have friends who write books, who to the poultry industry and to Blair, years later, upon becoming the nation's ignated to discuss the matter — but write poetry." who remains a powerful figure at the youngest governor, his salary rose to who would speak only on condition of Blair and the administration officials intersection of politics and business in $35,000 — which left him as one ofthe anonymity — said that Clinton put up estimated her profits at roughly Arkansas. nation's lowest-paid governors. the stake with which she began trad­ $100,000. The officials said she opened The trades have never been publicly Mrs. Clinton, like her husband a Yale ing. The officials would not say how her trading account in mid-October disclosed. During the 1992 presidential Law School graduate, had joined her much money Clinton put at risk. 1978, three weeks before Clinton was campaign, the Clintons and their aides husband in teaching law at the Univer­ Lisa Caputo, Clinton's press secre­ elected by a 63 pereent to 37 percent gave conflicting accounts when asked sity of Arkansas in Fayetteville in the tary, said in a statement on Thursday vote. She got out ofthe market on Oct. to explain where the couple got the mid-1970s. For the nine-month 1975- night: "Mrs. Clinton consulted with nu­ 17, 1979, just as the rising market in money to make a $60,000 down pay­ 76 school year, each was paid $18,090, merous people and she did her own cattle futures that she had profited from ment on a house in 1980. Clinton aides a university spokeswoman says. Finally something for college that just got less expensive.

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"In my sessions with China, I pulled no punches and Christopher replied: "I felt good about beingin China, yielded no ground." carrying out the president's policy and carrying out a • RUSSIA from page 2 However, if Christopher had chosen to cancel his trip, policy that was overwhelmingly supported here in Con­ States has set aside $800 million to help the he would have had a ready-made, face-saving excuse: gress." republics transport and destroy thousands of the urgency ofthe administration's initiative to get the But while Christopher was still in Beijing, some ofhis nuclear warheads. Israelis and Palestinians to the peace table in Washing­ colleagues in the White House and the Commerce and But that cooperation, embodied by the NATO ton. Treasury Departments began a whisper­ proposal, has not been welcomed by Yeltsin's In any event, the mission has left Chris­ ing campaign questioning his judgment in opposition. "Russia joining this program is like topher facing the criticism virtually alone, going to Beijing in the first place. when a rapist, having cornered a girl, gives her a since President Clinton has not come to They were joined by voices including choice," Lukin said ofthe proposal. "Either she his support publicly, even though Clinton three former secretaries of state who pro­ can just give in or he will have her anyway." himself was the architect ofthe policy. nounced the policy to be a failure at a Russia signalled its willingness to ally with the Asked on Monday whether the United Council on Foreign Relations forum on North Atlantic Treaty Organization when such States was backing away from its strong Tuesday. links were first proposed, in part because Mos­ human rights stand, Clinton said that he Criticism from Henry A. Kissinger and cow did not want to be left out while its neighbors was "disappointed" by the results of Lawrence S. Eagleburger, who served as made similar agreements. "Whether we want it Christopher's meeting, adding only that secretary of state under Republican ad­ or not," said a top-ranking diplomat, Yuri "the policy is the same," and that he would ministrations was predictable. Ushakov, "the program will go on without us." make a judgment on China's trade status But even Cyrus R. Vance, who was Perry went to the lower house to meet some of "at the appropriate time." secretary of state when Christopher was its leaders, seeking to assuage their worst fears On Thursday, Christopher's aides put Warren Christopher deputy secretary, told the group that al­ about his mission. He noted later: "There's a lot out word that despite the crackdown on though some forms of linkage are appro­ of feeling in Russia, especially among the ultra- dissidents, Clinton had approved the decision to go priate, the United States "should not make one interest nationalists, that these conversion programs are ahead with the trip to Beijing. determinative" in a relationship that also involved arms a Western plot to disarm the nation." But even lawmakers who profess to support Christo­ control, economic development, and regional security. The United States has viewed an informal pher questioned on Thursday the administration's ap­ Underneath the debate over whether Christopher NATO alliance, which it calls Partnership for proach toward the Chinese. should or should not have gone to Beijing to deliver a Peace, as an alternative to a strictly military pact "I think this administration, or our policy, is headed— stern message on human rights is a deep division within that could clear the way to full membership. it's like a train, headed for a cliff, and I don't see that the the administration over Clinton's approach. And even as Russia, which has opposed the expansion of brakes have been turned on," said Rep. Jim Kolbe, the the administration is hammering China on human NATO, clearly sees the plan as a way to gain Arizona Republican who is co-chairman of the China rights, it is mollifying the Chinese with its six months of leverage and help shape the relationship be­ trade-status task force. intensive diplomatic engagement. tween its former satellites and the West. And that is an argument Yeltsin's supporters eagerly promote. "Like any compromise, Partnership for Peace is a fluid structure and lends itself to various interpretations," said Yuri Nazarkin, a top offi­ cial at the Russian Security Council. He warned that even if Russia stayed away, NATO could expand. "On the other hand, our accession to this program would enable us to sway the future evolution ofthis program accord­ ing to Russia's nationalist interests," he added. Moscow has warned the former Warsaw Pact countries and the former Soviet republics against joining NATO, arguing that Russian national­ ists would interpret such a step as a provocative attempt to encircle Russia. Throughout the de­ bate, Russia has been increasingly insistent that it be treated by its former enemies and its neigh­ bors as the region's great power. In an effort to be sensitive to these raw nerves, U.S. officials have said that of course Russia has a unique role in any new European security network. A senior Defense Department official traveling with Perry said that the secretary had assured Grachev that Moscow would have "a large and important role in the partnership." Perry also took pains to credit Russia for its efforts in brokering peace in Bosnia.

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How can the University cul­ biology student who contemplates cell Evening News, many feminists nation­ ian "Aha!" that the crowd can distort ad tivate a more intellectual climate with­ division over a Rat Burger in the Bryan wide were outraged. Several suggested nauseam? out suffocating student choice? Where Center with the English student who that Rather's kiss was a manifestation of Is there no one to demand that femi­ does residential life fit into the intel­ waxes poetic about existentialism in the male instinct to treat women frivolously. nists publicly denounce Ivins for her bla­ lectual picture? "Hamlet" are taking advantage of If Chung were a man, feminists every­ tant sexism? That's right, sexism. If At Thursday's Academic Council the close-knit community of schol- where said at the time, Rather simply Rather's kiss was sexist, then Ivins' kiss meeting, the task force on intellectual would have extended his hand for a shake. was equally sexist. Unless, ofcourse , femi­ climate released an interim report While the task force's notion of a Mind you, I don't pity Rather. Given nists are indulging a double standard. that addressed such questions. The residential college system is mis­ the genders' fragile coexistence and the Come to think of it, much of what femi­ task force seems to understand well guided, many ofthe recommendations nation's obsession with political correct­ nists and other minorities do courts a the problems facing the University, in the interim report are excellent, ness, he should have known better than double standard. Blacks, for example, from the obsession with "perceived two ofwhich stand out in particular. to kiss the lovely Chung—on national can use the word "nigger" as a term of excellence" to the dichotomy between television with millions of women watching! endearment. But let a white man use the First, the task force is considering epithet and fists are likely to fly. Black research and teaching. Its prescrip­ But where is that vaunted feminist requiring undergraduates to complete outrage and self-righteousness when a men also call one another "boy" without tions for the problems, however, lean a research or independent study raising a stink. A white man had better too far in the direction of University woman kisses a male colleague to cel­ project during their junior or senior ebrate a momentous occasion? not pull such a stunt unless he's ready to mandate as a mechanism for inspir­ year. Such a requirement is long over­ Just in case no feminists were watch­ rumble. ing intellectualism. due and will add rigor to an often- ing, a woman kissed a male two weeks Radical feminists have elevated the Talk of establishing a residential unchallenging curriculum. ago—on worldwide television with mil­ double standard to an art form. Marcia college system, whereby students Second, the taskforce is considering lions of women and men watching—to Ann Gillespie's editorial in the March/ would be assigned to live in a particu­ changing the focus of advising from mark a big moment in his career. This April issue of Ms. magazine is an excel­ lar quad for their entire academic bookkeeping to intellectual progress. indiscretion occurred 180 miles above lent case in point. Titled "Let's Hear It for careers, has surfaced amongtask force Advising is notoriously weak and earth on the space shuttle Columbia. the Girls," the editorial—while justifi­ members. Such an idea, while well- should be altered dramatically. By A news segment on ABC's Good Morn­ ably excoriating society for preventing intended, mistakes choice as inher­ reorienting the advising, so that meet­ ing America showed shuttle pilot Maj. girls from experiencing their full poten­ ently opposed to intellectualism. ings are less like check-ups and more Andrew Allen of the Marine Corps learn­ tial as females and as human beings— Choice amongthe wide variety ofhous- likeconversations, the University willbe ing from mission control ofhis promotion celebrates the term "girl" and imbues it ing and dining choices on campus encouraging the intellectualism it to lieutenant colonel. His male comrades with an ethereal quality. does not preclude intellectualism; like­ craves. congratulated Allen by slapping his back "Girrl, Girrrrl, Girrrl!" Gillespie writes. wise, mandating housing and dining .As the University considers changes or by shaking his hand. "I love the way the word vibrates on my options will not make students more to the status quo, many people cry Ah,but Marsha Ivins, a mission spe­ tongue, rolls in my mouth. The way it thoughtful. "Let Duke be Duke!" Granted, Duke cialist and the crew's lone female, kissed growls, the way it can roar. I use it when talking with my sisterfriends—the women The University faculty and admin­ has a unique identity, one that should Allen. And unless my eyes fooled me, not be discarded in an attempt to Allen seemed mildly surprised or embar­ who know my stuff as I do theirs. I use it istration have a responsibility to en­ rassed. when the talk gets juicy, or down to the courage an intellectual climate, but mimic the Ivy Leagues; that should bone and everybody is being real. I use it ultimately students must choose to not mean, however, that the Univer­ Good Morning America news anchor Morton Dean, who aired the story, jok­ when the laughter's high and the con­ engage themselves in a community sity should remain content with a straints have been tossed aside.... campus culture that seems to discour­ ingly questioned hosts Joan Lunden and that thrives on the interplay of ideas. Charlie Gibson and weatherman Spen­ "I use it in conscious recognition of the Rather than prohibiting young adults age intellectualism. cer Christian about the political correct­ struggle most of us have had to go through from selecting the right social experi­ Duke has all the ingredients neces­ ness of Ivins' kiss. Lunden, the epitome of to reclaim the girls we were before we got ence for them among a diverse variety sary for a thriving intellectual cli­ femininity, and Gibson, a master of diplo­ constricted by the rules, before the books of options, the task force should focus mate. Faculty and administrators can macy, nervously laughed off Dean's ob~ and teachers, the movies, ads, and im­ on ways to enhance the ethos of intel­ develop mechanisms to encourage stu­ servation. Even Christian, one of TVs ages. . .told us what we were supposed to lectualism on campus while preserv­ dents, but they cannot mandate that quickest punsters, became deaf and dumb. think, how we were to look and behave. ing freedom of choice. students capitalize on Duke's extraor­ Why? Because this loquacious trio didn't GIRRRRL! Say the word and let it roll Intellectualism begins in the class­ dinary opportunities and resources. want to offend feminists. I fully under­ and rip and roar in your mouth. Try it room and then expands beyond it, as You can lead a Dukie to Perkins, but stand why these happy-face personalities sometime soon." students cultivate ideas through con- you can't make him think. shied away from controversy. Their job, Boy, Fm really nervous now. I don't unlike that of Oprah and Phil, isn't to think I'll ever use the word "GIRL" again, THE CHRONICLE judge but to let their guests have the final even when referring to an infant. As to word. kissinga female colleague for any reason, Peggy Krendl, Editor I don't understand, however, why femi­ forget it. I'm going to brush up on slap­ Michael Saul. Executive Editor nists aren't hopping mad at Ivins' kiss. ping backs and shaking hands. Barry Eriksen, General Manager Am I to understand that her kiss wasjust Bill Maxwell's column is syndicated by Sue Newsome, Interim General Manager/Advertising Manager kiss—an innocent female way of ex- The New York Times News Service. Chris Myers, Editorial Page Editor Geoffrey Green, University Editor Alison Stuebe, University Editor On the record Dave Royster, Sports Editor Scott Halpern, Medical Center Editor Carol Venable,^lrts Editor Noah Bierman, Features Editor New funds will be limited during these crucial next few years. We cannot assume, Rebecca Christie, City & State Editor Jennifer Greeson, Senior Editor as we sometimes might have been able to do in the past, that if an idea is good Amy Reed, Senior Editor Paul Orsulak, Photography Editor Chad Sturgill, Photography Editor Jonathan Herzog, Graphics Editor enough, and someone presses the right buttons hard enough, it will get done. Alan Welch, Production Manager Jen Snininen, Student Advertising Manager President Nan Keohane on the financial crunch facing the University Bob Gilbreath, Business Manager Sharon Morgan, Billing & Credit Manager Kathy McCue, Creative Services Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all ofits readers to submit letters to the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its words. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view They must be signed, dated and must include the authors class or depart­ of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Office: 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Ad Fax: 684-8295. promotional in nature. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, Building; Business and Advertising Office; 101 West Union Building, Duke University. ©1994 The Chronicle, Box 90858. Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission ofthe Business Letters should be mailed to Box 90858, or delivered in person to The Office. Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Sex-filled high school mixer teaches valuable lesson I went to an all-male boarding school though. Wherever there were trains, there And then I'd think of my wife whom I'd for my junior and senior years of high were couples underneath the trains. They met in law school. Fd think about my school. For those of you unfamiliar with Babbling Brook were having sex, and when they were wedding night. Fd think about the time testosterone let me take this opportunity Cannon Alsobrook done they'd roll out and rejoin the party. she asked me if I was a virgin. If I'd told to inform you that these were the times I half expected to see signs hung from the her the truth I'd have hurt her. If I'd lied that tried young men's souls. a hundred years. He says the same thing sides ofthe train that said "Vacancy" or rdhavehurtmyself.Theguiltwouldkillme. Often on weekends, we had the oppor­ every time. "Boys, remember that you're "Occupied." And so I didn't have sex with a random tunity to attend mixers provided we had gentlemen. You treat the ladies with re­ For the first time in my life, my eyes girl under a train during my senior year fewer than five demerits to our name. spect. Don't you just dance with one girl. were open. Oh, I knew what sex was, Fd of high school. I decided to wait until I got Mixers represented a world of opportunity Give "em all a chance." just never been within five feet of it be­ married, a decision I hardly think 111 to the young buck who was ready to score. From the back ofthe bus comes a cocky fore. I wondered what I was missing by come close to regretting. Fll appreciate You should have heard the young men talk. reply. "I'll give'em all a chance, sir." We're not finding some young girl and an open the woman who's done the same for me One says he has a girlfriend that's told to be back at 11:15 because the bus spot underneath a train. Geez, at age 35 and Fll be hurt by the woman who hasn't. going to be there. No one believes him. leaves at 11:20. With that, the chaperone I could be swapping stories with the guys There are those who say that college is Another says he's gettin' laid. Everyone steps off and away from the bus. Instead at the Country Club. a time to try those things you've never assumes for the first time. Naw, he says, of charging the door, we all wait for the "Stuck her in your parents bedroom done before and won't ever be able to do he's done it lots. With the way he talks, parting words from the bus driver. when they were away for the weekend did again. Rational thinking before you act po­ you'd expect to open his closet and see "Keep it in ya pants, boys... heh heh, ya, Gary?" Fd say. "That's nothin'. I had tentially enriches the rest ofyour life. At the condoms hanging as trophies. A third, well, at least just don't let it get caught in one underneath a train at the Round­ least it can save you many years of regret. who lives in a single, sees it as his chance yore zipper if ya do let the gerbil out" We're house in Richmond." Cannon Alsobrook is a Trinity senior. to shake his image as an autoerotic dork all grinning from ear to ear as we head who usually has a date with Rosie Palm towards the entrance to the roundhouse. and her five sisters. Inside are the sounds ofthe band and And so we all board the bus forthe two- the smells ofthe women. Half of our group hour excursion to sure paradise. We'd has disappeared in five seconds. The have ridden twice as far, and some of us women are apparently as driven and as had before. Tonight's destination: an old pumped as we are. People dance—for an railroad roundhouse turned museum hour. Girls talk to girls, and boys talk to which for the night can triple as a dance boys and everyone thinks of good pick-up floor. The roundhouse was tbe place where lines even though there's no such thing. eight to 12 tracks met on a turntable used I now remember looking around the to rotate the trains onto a new track. None place. There were trains on each of the ofthe guys care about that, though, as long tracks inside. The turntable in the center as they can fireu p their own locomotives. was being used as the dance floor. There The anxiety level is high along the way, were several refreshment stands about and everyone is still delivering his own the room and a smoking area for those personal forecast for the evening. Hot who so desired. and wet across the plain states and pos­ I climbed aboard one ofthe locomotives sible dew in tbe mountains by morning. and instantly found a condom wrapper. Our bus arrives at the same time as a Where in the hell were these people doing bus from a girl's school. We're exchanging it? We were in a museum, for God's sake! glances before we even park, trying not to be The place was crawling with chaperones. too obvious. The bus driver hits the horn that There were no dark corners. No adjoining plays Dixie once and the bus is filled with a rooms. No nothing. few rebel yells. Welcome to the heartland. But there were trains. Eight, I think, TTJEMI Our chaperone has been doing this for but I could be wrong. It didn't matter In search of post-coiffeur bliss, senior discovers 'Angello' It's that time again. I need a haircut. This may not, to on a Saturday afternoon. He laughed, told me to get in the casual reader, seem like such a big deal, but it is. I the car, and off we went. have never in my entire life gotten a haircut that I was In my blood Atthe first sight of one of those stupid spinning poles happy with, so I have this irrational fear of the Blair Boardman with red and blue stripes, our car came to a screeching hairdresser's chair. As soon as I hearthat first snip ofthe halt. Anders strolled into the tiny barber shop, saw one scissors, I know I am destined for disaster. shearings of a beginning haircutter, and most of them man in the sole barber chair and two other men waiting, For women, getting a haircut is a really complicated had not yet learned the benefits of moderation. It was a and nonchalantly picked up a Sports Illustrated and sat process. First, we have to consult with all of our friends dreaded place that always smelled like burning hair and down. "Don't you have to put your name it? Or find out about where is the best place to go. Do we shell out had a stereo system that only played the same jingle, how long the wait is?" I naively asked. "Nah," he said, megabucks and go forthe trendy yet professional salons, "Ohio State School, of Cosmetollllllogy, the leader, the deeply absorbed in the latest Tonya-Nancy plot twist. or do we save our pennies but risk having a novice at largest in Ohio," over and over. I always left with tears About 15 minutes later, it was Anders' turn, so Angello Supercuts massacre our lovely locks? Do we go some­ in my eyes, either because ofthe pungent perm odor or the Barber came over and introduced himself (he knew place all of our friends have gone, or do we venture into the state of my crookedly-clipped hair. Mom finally all the other customers by name). .Anders took a seat in the unknown and try different places with often quite agreed we didn't have to go back when one creative the chair. Angello said one word—"Trim?"—, Anders foreign-sounding names? cutter decided I would look much better in bangs, and nodded, and the two began to discuss politics like they Then comes the actual cut itself, which is not just a cut. proceeded to cut off eight inches ofhair to leave half-inch long were old friends while Angello's scissors snipped at the It is a consultation, shampoo, cut, blow dry, style, spray bangs only in the very center ofm y forehead. I looked like an speed of light, I expected Anders to emerge raggedly process that lasts at least an hour. I usually set aside a Oompa Loompa. The lads at school laughed for weeks. shorn, but fiveminute s later he turned to me and his hair whole afternoon for my haircuts because I am usually so But now I am old enough to choose my own haircutter. looked exactly the same, only shorter. Anders paid $7, which appalled by the results that I have to run home, re-wash I dream of one day finding that one perfect coiffeur who Angello put in a cigar box, and we were on our way. it, and attempt to style it into some remotely normal shape. will know my hair, and all of my life problems, so well I was so confused. First of all, no shampoo? I thought I usually end up hiding under baseball caps for weeks. that she can give me perfect style and advice all the time, hair had to be wet to cut it. And what about the blow dry When I was young, getting my hair cut was simple. Mom all for less than $10. This has not yet happened. .and style consultation? And why did he come out with a shoved my head under freezing cold water in the kitchen It never occurred to me that men did not have the same perfect haircut after five minutes while I usually ago­ sink (or sometimes if it was nice outside she just took a hair woes that women have. Sure, their hairstyles tend nize for hours only to dread seeing anyone I know on the garden hose to me), .and made me sit still for all of about five to be simpler than women's and they don't change them way home from the salon? minutes while she whacked away with scissors if I was as often, but I thought for sure they had the same So I will continue my search for the perfect coiffeur (or lucky, or hedge dippers if she was feeling a little impatient anxieties that women have. I was wrong. coiffeuse) and maybe someday I will fold one. Of course, Then Mom discovered the wonder ofthe local cosme­ I found this out when my boyfriend, Anders, an­ with my luck, I will move to a different state before I need tology school. For $4, we could get an actual cosmetology nounced one Saturday afternoon that he wanted to get another cut, though I am not sure it wouldn't be worth student, who had been training for at least a day or two, his hair cut. I at first thought he must be joking because the airfare. to cut our hair. Mom made it seem like a treat, but in fact he did not have an appointment anywhere, so surely he Or maybe HI just grow out my hair. she was subjecting my sisters and me to the untamed wouldn't be able to go someplace respectable, especially Blair Boardman is a Trinity senior. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 18. 1994 Comics

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THE CHRONICLE Copy chief: Peggy Krendl Assistant editorial page editor: Justin in underoos Associate University editor: BBBBBBBBBrad Not heeding his father's advice to avoid eye Assistant University editor: Sascha-a Pleasant guy contact. Joey makes a "contribution." Sports editor: Royster after a 24-page supplement Assistant arts editor: Jenny-you will fee! better Cow and camel jokes: Miller Time Wire editors: John West Virginia jokes Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson & Harris, the tennis pro Associate photography editor:...Jason {not Mc)Laughlin Day photographer: Min Ce Li Ort, I WISH ID DOME m VIHf D\D I DO THIS TO 93a. I'VE LEARNED W LSJMI THIS DAI HAS BEEN NOTHING Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, MATH HOMEWORK / NOW THE Melinda Silber, Paulette Harris TEACHERS GOING TD COOSLT DOW DM TO SET If DOME.' BUT DRBaD. AUD 1 OTHJDME Advertising sales staff: Sona Gupta, Lex Wolf, IT AHD I'M AS GOOD AS 1KSTEAD, 1 GCOFED Off MOltH) IT AU..' HEKESHE DEAD WW IM GCAN& TO TO GOMES.' GOODBlE, VIORLD.' Cheryl Waters, Jonathan Wyman, Jamie Smith, FOR IT.' Leslie Dickey, Jay Fedo, Jodi Finder, Brandon Short, Sam Wineburgh, Roy Jurgens Creative services staff: Jen Farmer, Sandesh Dev, Kate Newsom, David Martin, Adrienne Grant, Kathie Luongo, Carlie Fisher, Ben Glenn, Susan Somers-Willett Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich Classified advertising: Shannon Robertson Business staff: Laura Gresham

Osier Literary Roundtable presents Open Today Reading. Mar. 18, Dean's Conf. Rm., Hideaway presents Gravyboat (alternative Community Calendar Green Zone Rm., M133.12:00 p.m, music). Mar. 18, 4:00 p.m. (happy hour) "To ..Your Health: Health issues for Women's Studies celebrate their 10th North Caroiina Writer's Network presents Campus Crusade for Christ Prime Time. Internationals", Women's Center, Mar. 19 anniversiiy Feb. 18-19 7:30 p.m. For reser­ Rick Boyer, suspense/nonfiction & MarUo 139 Soc. Sci. Mar. 18, 7:30 p.m. & 26,12:00-1:30 p.m. vations, meals, locations & times call 684- Moore. Peacock Playhouse, Church St. Mar. 19, 3:00 p.m. Drama Program Combat workshop with Dr. Jonathan C. Kramer will lecture on 5683. Timothy Dayne Pinnow. Down Under (Gil­ "Landscapes and Soundscapes of Tradi­ Talk by Cynthia Enloe, speaks about Do N.C. Council of Churches presents Con­ bert-Addoms dormitory). Mar. 19,5:00 p.m, tional Korean Music". 103 Carr Bldg., Mar. Feminists Still Need to Think about Milita­ ference, Women, Faith, & Violence. Key­ 19, 2:00 p.m. rism in the Post-Cold War? Mar. 18,12:00 note speech by mary Pellauer. Mar. 18-19 Duke University Dept of Music presents Christ United Methodist Church, 410 N. Mamie Steele & Andrew Ginsberg. Mar. "Late Holocene Paleoecology of Andros p.m. English Dept. Lounge, Greenlaw Bldg., UNC-CH. Holden Rd., Greensboro. Call 687-0408 19, 1:00 p.m. Nelson Music Rm., East Island, Bahamas-Evidence of Human Dis­ for more information. turbance and Caribbean Climate Change", Campus. Talk by Juliet Walker, Helen G. Edmonds: by Eric Kjellmark, Botany Dept. Duke Univer­ The AIDS Services Project wiil be offering Drama Program presents Workshop with sity. Rm. 144 Biol. Sci. Bldg., Mar. 18, The Path-Finder: Part of New So. Annual a 30-hour training starting Mar. 19, for 2 Neil Ginsberg. Mar. 20 & 27, 12-3:00 12:45 p.m.-l:45 p.m. lecture Series, mar. 18, 7:00 p.m. Health programs. The Buddy program &The Prac­ p.m. Branson Theater. Sciences Bldg,, N.C. Centra! University. tical Support Team volunteers. Particular Orange County Peace Action presents Dr. in need of African American & women Chemistry Dept. presents Professor Jo­ Michel Ralph Trouillot, Professor of anthro­ BSU Dinner, Worship & Fellowship. Kitchen volunteers. Call 286-7475 for more infor­ seph P. Dinnocenzo, wiil present a semi­ pology at Johns Hopkins University, wiil area of Chapel Basement Every Fri. 6:00 p.m. mation. nar entitled The Mechanism of Amine heada panal discussion on Haiti & the U.S.: Oxidation by Cytochrome P-450. Mar. 18, Is Democracy Still Possible? at 8:00 p.m. Lutheran Campus Ministry Fellowship Sup­ Alice Kaplan To Read At Mclntyre's Mar. 3:30 p.m. Fritz London Lecture Hall (103) Friends Meeting House, Raleigh Rd., Chapel per. Kitchen Area of Duke Chapel Base­ 19,11:00 a.m. Mclntyre's Fine Books & P.M. Gross Chemical Laboratory. Hili. Mar. ?0. ment, Mar. 20, 6:00 p.m. Bookends. FRIDAY, MARCH 18. 1994 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

Announcements LESBIAN GAY BI FREE HEALTHY DEVIL HDBK DIA ELECTIONS Counselors - Top Boys Sports Camp - What's is like to be a lesbian, gay or Undergraduates, Graduates. Profes­ Duke tndia Association ELECTIONS held Summer positions availaole at competi­ bisexual student at Duke? Participate in sional Students: Pick-up your NEW Tuesday March 22 at 6:00pm, 139 So- tive BOYS sports camp In MAine. Must Is hiring next year's staff. Several _• We will To our an anonymous survey to determine the Healthy Devil Handbook—11:00am- mave strong skills & ability to instruct, positions available. Pick up joo de­ i ad t campus climate for lesbian, gay and 2:00pm, M-F at the Healthy Devil Health coach, or assist in one or more of the scriptions and applications et CSC. e products bisexual students. Questionnaires are Education Center. House 0, Kilgo Arch. folloewing: Baseball, tennis, basketball, Old Video Screening Room, Middle- - CHI-O/PIKA urge you to exercise available at CAPS, Women s Studies. 100 topics (including cold, flu, mono, soccer, hockey, lacrosse, archery, rife try, level Bryan Center. Call 6844377 sending money to an; advertiser. You Through the Decades Mixer Saturday at Women's Center, 107 Union West. Com­ sexual health, alcohol and other drugs, arts Scrafts. martial arts.engilsh horse­ witn questions. are always justified Ii asking any ad- munity Services Center. For informa­ nutrition, physical fitness, travel health, the Section. ChiO pledges at 9:00pm, back riding & all waterfront activities vertiser for reference > or in checking tion, contact Dr. Robin Buhrke at CAPS, etc.] One copy/person, while they last, including; swimming (WS1). sailing, with trie Better Bu: 660-1000. Students only. waterskiing, windsurfingm SCUBA. Lo­ Should you believe mere is a problem cated on beautiful lake in Central Maine, with a service or product advertised. •HOUSE COURSES* WHAT'S YOUR OPINION? Near Boston, excellent facilities top il ease contact our Bu s iness M a n age r salaries, room/board/laundry, travel NEW DEADLINE. Applications to teach What would YOU change in the next rt 684-3811 so that we car investi­ allowance, call or write: Steve Rubin-10 SUMMER JOB House Courses in Fall 1994 due April edition of the HEALTHV DEVIL HAND­ gate the matter. —The Chronicle. Silvermine Dr.. South Salem, NY 10590. 15. Revised applications now avail­ BOOK? E-Ma il: CarlOOOl^MC. Du ke. Ed u DICKERSON LUNCH -1-80O4736104. able in 04 Allen Building. or Health Education. Box 3886 DUMC. HIV COUNSELING 684-3620, exL 242. experience with Word Perfect, basic Free, super-confldenti STUDENT TRAVELERS Dickerson for absolutely free! Tues­ Looking for excellent pay? Flex­ knowledge of Duke's accounting sys­ md testing now avail at in campus Call now and save with the best prices BEFORE THE GMAT day March 22 at noon. Sign-up at the ible hour*? Opportunities avail­ Bryan Center Info Desk! tem, computer experience and be able >r Duke students. Results available for Railpasses and Ciscount HavebreakfastintheCNTheClopensa able In Durtiam and Chapel Hill. .nyourmedicairecord.Call684-6721 Airfare! INTERNATIONAL BACKPACKERS Call: 933-00301 7:00 pm. SATURDAY, sion. Specific duties include running a Ext. 431 from 8.00am to 5:00pm. Ask UNION 10am-5pm Monday - Friday 1- KISSMEl'M IRISH com puterized b III ing system, fi le trans­ for an appointment with an HIV coun­ 800-313+'ACK 2/19. GOOD LUCK! WHISTLE WHILE U fer, preparing purchase requisitions, selor. Daytime, evening and weekend WORK! Faculty Club seeks mature, answering the telephone and filing. appointments available. LOVING, i CERTIFIED lifeguards for this spring Call Teri Millerat 660-7050. IEEE Student Professional Awareness and summer. Come by and pick-up an to take cara of 3 mo. old boy. Call SOPHOMORES Conference 3/24, Guest speakers, application, or call: 684-6672. 489-9761. snacks, catered lunch, t-shirts. $15. Meetings Hiring: Piua delivery driver, phone Spring T-shirt contest! Submit Buy tickets in Hudson lobby. answerer. Good money in relaxed forthe Class of 1996 T-- SENIORS C FREE working environment. Apply in person. desk! Deadline: M; gent, alert, arthritic elderly woman; pre­ hiath. PSYCH MAJORS! Satisfaction Restaurant, Brightleaf Arrested Development Concert. LAST BME/EE SENIORS fer auto for short trips and errands; CHANCE FOR TICKETS—upper level There's a Majors' Union Meeting Mon­ WORD PROCESSING WORK IN GERMANY. One year position compensation negot. Call Rand. 9:00am- Bryan Center. TODAY. 3/18,10:00;am- day March 21st at 6;00pm Room 319 in a Munich. Germany hospital begin­ 5:00pm at 493-7625. And medical transcription services. Soc Psych. Come get a Course Evalua­ 2:00pm. Reserved seats, so get in line ning the end of July 1994 with living tion Book (No charge) and discuss Child Care with friends! expenses, insurance, airfare, rent and DC INTERNSHIP ACCURATE SERVICE w/lascr print courses for n< $1.0O0/month stipend provided. 1-2 g. Competitive rates. 493-3017. The D.C. Area Duke Alumni Club i years of German language instruction Reliable, experienced babysitter/ RESEARCH SUBJECTS: Non-smoking sponsoring a PAID c are necessary. Call Lynn C. Dowell. De­ nanny/mother's helper needed NOW female subjects, 56-70 years of age, Entertainment :lU: , partment of Germanic Languages and and/or this summer. 1040 hrs/wk. FREE MONEY! needed for experiment testing the personal essay Literature at 660-3171 if you are inter- Refrerences required. Calt 682-7630. m funds running low? You can effects of alcohol on simulated driving describing your service/volunteer Welcome to Springtime! SIGMA NU, 9:00am-8:00pm. host dorm programs with funds performance. Al I subjects a re req u ired background and interests to Elaine WANNAMAKER! &IVare celebrating iiabie through the Upperclass tohave moderate drinking habits. Paid Madison. Duke Community Service IHI.-lili; FRESHSEMIFORMAL the HONEY BEE JUBILEE. Featuring CHILDCARE NEEDED! is ing Association. Applications 0 test & Center. Box 90827. Call 6844377 the All Natural Band ALMA March 18 Seeking child care in my home for my Mm 109 Flowers. March 30 at the Power Company. GA, formore Information. March 20 DEAD­ at 6:00pm on the Wannamaker Pa- 7mo. old. Weekdays, approx. 15-20 Aycock. Hanes.Pegram,Southgate, New LINE for applications. hrs/wk. flexible schedule. Experience SEXUAL IDENTITY Dorms, Anne*. More details to come. TRAIL RIDES!!! a MUST. Cali: 687-4244. Employment ( bright, energetic political identity, A dinner discus- DUET is Offering trail rides Saturday, 3/ TOURNAMENT TALK to begin mid-May. on the relationships between Help Wanted and responsible individuals for research IB for $15. Sign up on the BC Walkway Call in and talk about the NCAAs or inism and lesbianism. Dinner pro- technician positions in the Department 3/16-17. or call Tammy at 613-1302. listen and leam from WXDU's expert Experienced sitter needed for 6 yr. 0. Call Women's Studies at 684- of Genetics at Duke. Minimum require­ analysts. Sunday 10:00pm on WXDU. $750/wk. working Alaska fisheries this old. Mainly Saturday nights. Non- 5683 by Friday to RSVP. ments are a BA or BS in a related field PROFESSIONAL TYPISTS Call in with your opinions. 684-8870, summer. Call: Maritime Services: 1-20& and some laboratory experience. Will­ smoker, own transportation, refer- 684-8871. 8600219. ingness to make a two-year commit­ medical. Will type dissertations, ment is strongly preferred. Please send PEERHARRASSMENT theses, course papers, transcrip­ ATTENTION STUDENTS! Earn extra cash your CV to Jane Everson at Box 3657 LookingforMrs. Doubtfire.PTinhom TWINS, TWINS, TWINS tions, verbatims and resumes. Concerned? Want policy changes? stuffing envelopes at home. Send SASE DUMC. Durham, NC 27710. or fax en­ care for one child. Transportation n Are you a twin? Wa am looking Proofreading services also avail­ Women/men invited to lunch discus­ to Homemailing Program, 1228 quiries to (919) 6845458. quired. 471-0585. lor sets of identical and fraternal able. Competitive rates. For mote sion Friday 3/18, lpm Women's Cen­ Westloop #174, Manhattan KS 66502. ter. FREE FOOD. 684-3897, twins to participate in air pollu­ info, call: 383-9784, leave mes­ Start immediately! Nursery staff needed for Imperial Ath­ SENIORS!! GRADUATE STUDENT tion research conducted by UNC sage. Excellent, fast service! letic Club. All mornings except Sun­ SPOUSES!! Here's an exciting job and EPA. Vou must be healthy, Duke's Business Endeavors Associ. day. Contact Will Wibergat 941-9010. opportunuty beginning late Au­ no smoking history, IS to 35. ISRAELI NIGHT tion will holQ a meeting March 22nd s gust. We have two wonderful chil­ Potential earnings from $130 to 8:00pm in 226 Allen Building, All sti dren, ages 3 & 6 and will need Food, dancing, and more. From l-House BEST SSSS IN TOWN $160 each plus trave I expenses. almost full-time care in our home. and Hillel, MLW Center. Saturday pan, Taiwan or S. Korea. No teaching $8-$12/hr. delivering for LlI'Dino Call 929-9993 Must have car. Call 6824055 with (long distance may call collect) 7:30pm. $3, members free. bkgd. or Asian languages required. For information call: (206)632-1146, LOOK OUT SALE! ext. 15360. Save up to 75% winter merchandise PT (2-3 days/wk} Child Care needed blowout sidewalk sale March 18,19, & for one-and-a-half year oki * 6 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn up to tdforsnort film call 613- 20, All must go. Lookout Catalog and month in our home. Non-smoker, $2 .OOOty mon th worki ng on Cru ise Sh ips NameBrand Outlet. 706 Ninth Street. Engl i sh speakl ng & mu st have own or Land-Tour companies. World Travel. Summer & Futl-Time employment avail­ BLAH BLAH BLAH French teacher needei able. No experience necessary, formore Lectures are boring: so come to OUT OF Preschool/Etementary Program. Appro. THE CHRONICLE information, call 1-206*340468 ext. 5 hours per week, perschoolers (3-6] THE BLUE'S Spring Concert 3/19,6:30 C5360. and grades 1-3. Teaching experience Durtiam family with an adorable 2- &9;00pm. Zener Auditorium. Soc/Psych. helpful. Nine month commitment pre­ and-ahalf year old girl seeks loving Tickets on BC Walkway. ferred, flexible morning hours. Send info and enthusiastic full-time live-out classified advertising Campconselors.waterfront.nature.high nanny. Must have car. Experiences to: Montessory Children's House of adventure staff wanted for girls. June 10 and references necessary. Call 286- basic rates • July 25. near Lenoir, NC. call Deb at 1- Durham, 2400 University Dr., Durham. NC 27707. Call 4899045 for an appli- 4517. $3.50 (per day) forthe first 15 words or less. 10* (per day) for each additional word. Professional couple in Dumam seek­ 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. WHO'S #1 ing live-out full-time child care provider Baskin Robbins-part-time help needed. for our 15 month-old son. Call 419- 5 or more consecutive jnsertions-20% off. Flexible hours, Saturdays a must. Mini­ 6046. THE FAN'S POLL mum wage, prefer summer work as well. special features Apply in person, Northgate Mali. Fan results as of 3/14: (Combinations accepted.) See page 14 • 1. ARKANSAS 38,9% NORTHGATE $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words, 2. COMNETICUT 30.5% $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading 3. DUKE 16.7% DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? (maximum 15 spaces.) DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? 4. NORTH CAROLINA 13.9% BARBER We ere recruiting sets of brothers $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. We are recruiting sets of Results and updates weekly. to participate In air pollution re­ sisters to participate In air See ad in this newspaper on search conducted by UNC and pollution research conducted deadline how to vote tor your team. SHOP EPA. You and your brother must be by UNC and EPA. You and healthy, no smoking history. 18 to your sister must be healthy. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon THE FAN'S POLL Napa. Ca. 35, no more than three years apart no smoking history, IB to 35, v 801-297-5032 In age. Potential earnings from no more that 3 years apart in payment $130 to $160 each plus travel age. Potential earnings horn Prepayment is required. expanses. $130 to $160 each plus Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Full Service Call 329-9993 travel expenses. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) WHO'S #1 (long distance may call collect) Call 929-9993 (Long distance call collect) 24-hour drop off locations THE FAN'S POLL Style Shop e Bryan Center Intermediate level Disagree with the experts? • 101 W. Union Building International Handcrafts Let the fans select the #1 • 3rd floor Flowers Building college basketball team in Where your gift gives twice or mail to: the country; Arkansas, Duke, Rainforest • Appalachian Chronicle Classifieds Connelicut, North Carolina, PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. results and updates weekly. Third World • Native American Jewelry, Clothing, Handbags, phone orders: To vote: call 900-388-9696 call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, $1.95 per call Wall Hangings, Linens, Pillows, MasterCard accepted. Touch tone phone required. Northgate S/C Baskets, Carvings, Music, Must be 18 yeare old or have Durlv, Holiday Decorations, Coffee & Tea parental permission. Proceeds go directly to artisans worldwide! The Fan's Poll Napa,Ca near Harris Teeter. £ 801-297-5032 M-S 10-6, Sun 1-6 • Ninth & Perry Streets • 286-2457 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 18. 1994

Wanted to Rent Lost & Found needed every otner Sunday Ranchers fear regulations for our 3 year and and 3 month old 5-6 BR HOUSE children. Would prefer in our home. Stable, graduate student family looking Experience necessary. Call 493-6870. good neighborhood. Willing lo pay top $$$ and will sign l-yr. lease (minimum). Personals will hinder cattle industry Reliable Summer Nanny required for 4and-a-haifyearoldgirland2yearoid We will treat your property with TLC. CALL: 333-9784 ASAP (leave msg). twin boys. Full time live-in or llvi Free pregnancy tests. Confidental • GRAZING from page 6 new rules paid lip service to local gover­ caring help in a crisis. Pregnancy Real Estate Sales Support Services. 4904203. a furious debate. nance, while the real power would con­ "There is widespread agreement be­ tinue to rest with the Interior Depart­ dogs. Previous childc HOUSE FOR SALE VOLLEYBALLANY1? and references a mus tween environmentalists and ranchers ment. Morthern HS area. 3 BR brick ranch Do you love volleyball? Duke Club 5601 Greenbay Dr. 471-0482. Women's Volleyball team is looking that Secretary Babbitt has handled this Ken Spann, a Colorado rancher and Services Offered and play wil matter in a way that does not bring chairman of the National Cattlemen's Near Duke/South Square by owner. Quiet e interested, call Association's federal lands committee, CREATE N IMAGE wooded lot 3BR/2BA. living room witn Krist it 613-2916 o people together," said Ari Fleischer, a Hair and Tanning Salon—new tanning fireplace, wired workshop, $109,500. 6130772. spokesman for the Western Livestock said of Babbitt, "Fundamentally, he has beds, ail Wolf System. Special through 3204 Hombuckle Pi. 490-1205 by ap­ pointment. Producers Association. to choose between empowering local March 20—1 mo. UNLIMITEO. S50. Looking for an e>;itin g challenging Open 7 days a week. Mention DUKE career with out the . Richard Hoppe, director of regional citizens to assist in the management of CHRONICLE and receive a $2 dis­ Autos For Sale with making major bucks? How about programs of the Wilderness Society, the land in a meaningful way, or whether count! 3834602. teaching elementary or secondary we are. going to have national manage­ school? Informational meeting: Thurs­ said: "This is a pretty significant disap­ COMPLETE Eco-Cieaning Service Iwin day, March 24 5:00-6:00pm, Room pointment to us. This package really ment from Washington thatreally binds dows and gardens incl). Home, dorm i. Call: 202 West Duke Building. Remember. fails on the front of restoring damaged the hands ofthe West." or apartment. STUDENT SPECIAL! Call: those who can. teach. Call 660-3075 Chrystal. 286-4565. AUTO FOR SALE for details. lands and assessing what lands would Thursday's proposal sets broad prin­ BE A LIFESSVER Visiting scholar leaving the country must be suitable for grazinginthe firstplaee." ciples for these new regulations, which sell 1991 Ford Probe IX V6 engine, WIN PRIZES! CPR and First Aid certification course. Grazing fees on private lands are far would be written over the coming two S5K, cruise. A/C. 5-speed. power win­ If you return the Cable 13 surveys. Starts Tuesday. March 22nd, 6:00pm. dows/doors, sun root, stereo, 2 new higher than on public land, partly be­ years by federal officials from the Bu­ Call Cnuck 6130130 or Brian 613- They will appear in your mailbox soon! tires, 5 yr/lOOK manufacturer warranty, Watch out! 2528 for details. excellent condition, $8,200. Call 660- cause private land usually offers better reau of Land Management in each state. 4307 (day) or 419-0532 (evening). KENTUCKY RULES! forage. Roommate Wanted While many ranchers consider the fee The principles would require that each '75 MERCEDES 24.0D. Good condition, Kentucky will win the Southeast Re­ runs well. Manual transmission. AC, gional. Sorry Duke but you won't re­ increases onerous, what they find espe­ state's rules enhance or maintain envi­ SUMMER IN DC turn to the Final Four this year. PPS junior looking for roommatets) stereo cassette. $3,200 negotiable. cially worrisome is the prospect of com­ ronments, that stream beds be protected 48*8978. this summer in Washington. D.C. Al­ TOURNEY TALK prehensive new environmental regula­ from damage, that water quality meet ready have house offers. 613-1762. 1981 Corolla. Talk March Madness on WXDU or tions. federal standards and that grazing prac­ Male grad/serious upperclassman 80.000 miles. AC, new stereo. $2,500. listen to the experts Sunday tices protect endangered species. non-smoker, responsible, clean, con­ Call John's Automotive 489-1583. 10:00pm. Can in with your opin­ Ranchers said they were afraid the siderate. $245/mo + 1/2 utilities. ions. 684-8870, 684-8871. 477-8711. Congratulate Miss Alison Stuebe if you see her. She's done good. Misc. For Sale BASES 1994-5 Mature male to share 2-bedroom Please check the list at the B Movingsaie: Eureka Vacuum $60:Cargo Center Info Desk to see if you' Chapel Tower apartment. Walk to Furniture Set (Sleeper Sofa, Chair, Ouke. $210. 382-0043. Tab!es)$900: Plants: Peugeot 12-speed When you party $350:1988 Jeep Wrangler; Desk $125; N/S ho to share nice 3BR National Slate Pool Table: Weight Set; BLOW BLOW BLOW remember to... .5 mil s off East Lamps; Bookcase; S83-6690. Blow-out sidewalk sale. Save up to ballpar' A/C. W/D. cable. Great 75% all winter merchandise! March *-Ht/NAM * ;ome see. $230 + 1/3 utili- FURNITURE BARGAIN 18, 19, & 20. All must go. 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Freewater Presents A Bronx Tale (7:00 & 9:30) & THfc THREE x (1993, 121 m.,d. Robert De Niro; wilh Robert De Niro, Chazz Palminteri, Lillo Brancato, Jaral Hicks, Francis Capra) Two-time Oscar-winner Robert DeNiro's brilliant directorial debut filmtellsth e story of Calogero MUSKETE ERS • Aneilo (Lillo Brancato), an Italian boy coming of age on the mean streets of 1960's New York. Although he loves his honest, hard-working, bus-driver father Lorenzo (De Niro), Calogero falls All IOR ONI. AND ONE FOR ALL. ? under the influence of Sonny, a violent yet charismatic neighborhood crime boss. A Bronx Tale the heartfelt story of an impressionable youth faced with difficult choices, and the way his decisions shape his life. And be sure to stay for... Wasted Youth - River Pheonix: Stand by Me (Midnight) Saturday, March 18 at 7:00 and 10:00 p.m. 7:00 & 9:30 - Griffith Rim Theater Sunday, March 20 at 8:00 p.m. FREE - to Duke Students with ID All others, including Divinity Students, $3.00 Griffith Film Theater • Admission $3.00* Midnight Show FREE to All . *Flex Accepted FRIDAY. MARCH 18. 1994 THE CHRONICLE Group proposes Keohane encourages internationalization • KEOHANE from page 1 tions in administrative costs across the campus and to student projects which is scheduled to be presented to the Board of make sure that our staff work is supporting our central • COUNCIL from page 1 Trustees in May. The plan will spell out University-wide missions as leanly as possible," she said. on the undergraduate experience and not address­ priorities and comprehensive visions for each ofthe schools. Richard Burton, chair ofthe Academic Council and a ing some ofthe problems graduate students face. Keohane defined the overarching priority of the re­ professor in the Fuqua School of Business, urged faculty Burian said that the committee, which includes vised plan as "enhancing academic quality across the at the meeting to play an active role in University several graduate students, does not distinguish University." Top goals include the recruitment and governance. between undergraduate and graduate student is­ retention of top faculty and students, support for strong "We must be more thoughtful in how and what we choose sues. Many of the issues the committee has ad­ research and a commitment to teaching. to do—that is where we place our bets," Burton said. dressed, such as dining and residential life, con­ Keohane labeled efforts to become more international, Roy Weintraub, acting dean ofthe faculty of Arts & cern undergraduates more directly. to diversify the faculty and students and to advance an Sciences, said in an interview that the revision of the Faculty also challenged Burian's claims that the interdisciplinary approach to education as strategies for Arts & Sciences' plan shows that tough choices are being committee's proposals were "incremental" and"rela- enhancing academic quality. made. Classrooms will be renovated and computers will tively inexpensive." They said the committee had The University must also strengthen its role in the be bought at the expense of increasing the size of the vastly underestimated the total costs of imple­ community and region as well as reduce administrative faculty, Weintraub said. menting the committee's proposals. costs, Keohane said. "Growth is no longer the engine," he said. "Intelligent "[Your plans] don't represent small types of changes "We need to plan for targeted reductions and realloca­ choice provides the framework." but a major reorganization of time and resources," said Kalman Bland, associate professor of religion. Though the committee's proposal Requiring un­ dergraduates to complete an independent study might cost faculty time, none ofthe others would be expensive, Burian said. One small idea considered by the committee is Cornell University removing television sets from dining halls. Professors also suggested improving faculty-stu­ dent relations and making better used of retired professors. ** Study this summer in a beautiful vacation area.

Cornell University has a scenic 740-acre campus cut by lush gorges and breathtaking waterfalls. It's located in the attractive Finger Lakes area of New York State, with many dramatic geological formations and large tracts of beautiful forest. It's cool and comfortable, and several large parks nearby offer camping, picnicking, swimming, sailing, and THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1994 Trinity alum wants to improve education as legislator • MOORE from page 1 Moore was too aggressive in getting what he wanted West said. would do equally well on either ticket. passed, said Trinity senior Cheryl Ferguson, who was West pointed to Moore's handling of the debate A Duke education helped Moore learn many differ­ a Central Campus legislator when Moore was execu­ concerning the multicultural issues of last year as an ent skills that he says will help make him a good tive vice president and administrative secretary when example. legislator. He says his experience with student govern­ Moore was speaker. "Given the circumstances he tried to be fairly sensi­ ment aided him the most. "People were afraid to go to him, or felt as if they were tive to all sides involved," he said. "I was always dealing with complex issues and being patronized. There were times that I felt that Some students were surprised he was running at trying to reach a compromise," he said. Richard Moore purposely led organizations astray," such a young age. Moore completed a double major in public policy Ferguson said. She does not think that Moore's past "I knew that he wanted to have a political career, but studies and history and received an educational cer­ record would argue that he would be a good candidate. I'm surprised he's doing it so soon," said Valerie Steer, tificate in social studies. He said that this education "I think that a good candidate is one who's there not Trinity senior, who was chair of the committee that helped him see a need for strong policies to help for his or herself, but to help the people. It's not allotted student funds when Moore was executive vice children succeed. someone who wants to fill his or her resume," Ferguson president and speaker. Improving the North Carolina educational system said. Moore said that he thought his youth was a positive and children's agencies is one of the prime focuses of Other students said that Moore was an effective attribute. He said, "I'm young, I'm energetic, I'm en­ Moore's campaign. leader in student government. As ASDU speaker thusiastic, and I'm ready to work hard for North He says that his first-hand experience working at Moore handled complex situations with the BSA well, Carolina." Durham High School will help him if he is elected. He is funded by the University to teach and do research at the high school, said Leonard Beckum, vice president and vice provost of the University. The Interaction Committee of the Duke University Union "[Moore] seems to work well with the students, and he has become a strong influence in the life of Durham is pleased to once again present High School," Beckum said. Many of Moore's former associates are supportive of Life 101: What They Didn't Teach You in School his decision to run for office. "I think he's a really socially conscious individual," said Trinity junior Scott Keane, DSG executive vice Life 101 is a student-run program that provides you with an opportunity to learn about subjects president. not traditionally included in school curricula. The program offers an informal, enjoyable "He's put troubled students in his house. If a student learning experience without academic credit, homework, or finals. ofhis needs help, he was always there for him or her," Keane said. Another sign of Moore's dedication to The following listing shows the time, date, and location of the first politics, he added, was that Moore did not give up after introductory meeting of each course. If you are interested in a course, he did not win the election for ASDU president. but unable to attend at the time listed below, call the instructor for Others who worked with Moore, however, question information about future meetings. Moore's commitment to the community. Secret Codes and other Helpful Information TBA = To be announced by calling instructor for info BC = Bryan Center Union Officer behind BC Info Desk CR = Commons Room DIA Office: behind BC Info Desk There is a piano in the upper level of the BC

Amatuer Radio How to Prepare a Romantic Meal #KYOTO Jason Annan 613-3027 W Mar 23 7:30 pm Alumni Lounge Rima Jarah 682-0886 W Mar 23 8:00 pm 201 Flowei Japanese Steak & Seafood House Aspects of South Asia: From Dress to Food Insights on Horseback Riding Early Bird Special Mike Shah 613-1361W Mar 23 7:00 pm DIA Office Sarah Dodds 613-1887 W Mar 23 7:00 pm Spectrum CR 4:30-6 pm Daily .Beats and Blunts: A Discussion of Marijuana & Music Italian Cooking Steak & Shrimp Jason Carey 613-1195 Antonia Mindiella 613-2079 W Mar 23 8:00 pm Former Bog CR $16.95 for Two Ariel Silber 613-1475 W Mar 23 10:15 pm BC (near piano) with coupon Beverly Hills 90210: Know Your Trendy #§!!&$?# Juggling (subject to change) SteveSommers 613-1792 Jeff Brent 613-0477 Sa Mar 26 3;00pm BC (near piano) Andrew Fechner 613-2812 W Mar 23 7:00 pm TBA Massaging Chinese Folk Dancing t-ief-AnneStiles 613-1809 F Mar25 1:30pm BC (nearpiano) Try OUT Sushi Bar KeleWoo 613-1271 TBA Mind, Body, Nature and the Application of Acupuncture Note Our New Hours! Creating Crafts for All Occasions MinWu 613-1247 W Mar 23 8:00 pm Spectrum CR Sun 4:30 - 10:30 Sunii Alexander 613-1994 ThMsir24 7:00 pm Spectrum CR Mon - Thurs 5:00-10:30 New England Seafood Cooking Experiencing Japan as a Foreigner Ericjacobsen 613-0296 TBA Fri & Sat 4:30 - 11:00 pm Sasha Morozoff 613-2633 W Mar 23 7:00 pm BC (near piano) Reservations • 489-2669 Origami 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham Firat Aid & CPR 613-1240 Th Mar247:30pm BCCafe Chuck Saletta 613-0130 Brian Thomas 613-2528 Tu Mar 22 6:00 pm Southgate CR Quad Squirrel Fixins: Preparing Wild Game (This Course is Cross-Listed: See Also Trapping Quad Squirrels) Fishing: The Basics Brian McLaughlin 613-2567 Sa Mar 26 2:00 pm UnionOffice Who Says Gardens Jim Slaughter 684-2656 Th Mar 24 4:30 pm Union Office Rollerblading Basics (BYOBlades) Fundamentals of Bryan Center Napping Shea Pepper 613-3035 Sa Mar 26 12:00 pm Chape! Steps Only Grow Outside Eric Friedman 613-0071 Tu Mar 22 5:30 pm BC Couches

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Florist Hot Stove League: A Focused Discussion of Baseball Voyages in Prose 1100 Broad St. Ari Redbord 613-0605 W Mar 23 8:00 pm BCCafe Halim Habiby 613-1975 Sa Mar 26 3:30 pm BC (near piano) 286-1288^^ How to Plan a Weddding The Wide World of Philippine Sports Megan Bishop 613-2933 Th Mar 24 5:00pm Union Office Noel Miquiabas 613-2783 Th Mar24 7:00 pm UnionOffice FRIDAY. MARCH 18, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Sports Emotion is men's basketball's emphasis in Round 1 By JEREMY LEVINE though you want to be emotional, it just also nothingnewfor Duke ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—There is a wasn't there [in the ACC Tournament]." as it's already had 18 Vinorleave'themebuzzingthroughthe Rediscovering that emotion in time games televised nation­ eight NCAA Tournament sites across for tonight's 7:35 p.m. contest will be ally this season. the country this weekend. After one day crucial for Duke. Texas Southern, on the of action, 16 ofthe 64 teams invited have "All my focus, all my energy, all my other hand, will be mak­ already started packing forthe trip home. enthusiasm are focused on this game ing its second-ever trip The Texas Southern Tigers may have tomorrow," senior Grant Hill said at a to the NCAAs with the expressed serious discontent with their less- press conference yesterday. last one coming back in than-luxuriousaccomraodationsatthe Com­ And as usual, the rest of the Blue 1990. None of the cur­ fort Inn Thursday at a press conference, but Devils are following Hill's lead. rent Tigers were around they will no doubt be looking to prolong their "I think everyone's excited to play, and when Georgetown stay here in Florida. I think you'll see a lot of emotion out of cruised past them in the The Duke men's basketball team, how- this team," sophomore Chris Collins said. first round four years While the Blue Devils will be trying to ago. Yet none of that shake the uncertainties surrounding seems to faze TSU. BY THE NUMBERS their late-season losses, the Tigers will "I dont think we're in be doing just the opposite. Texas South­ awe," Texas Southern se­ ern is riding high on a 13-game winning nior Theon Dotson said. streak, and it has every intention of "We're excited to play extending that run. [Duke] because we have "I don't see why we can't win our 14th seen them play on TV. I [game] in a row," Texas Southern head think it will make us play coach Robert Moreland said. "We came better, hit our shots and to win a ballgame, and that's what we concentrate more. They are plan to do." like any other team to us." The mindsets ofthese two teams cer­ Although their expe­ tainly appear to be at opposite ends of riences have been quite ever, will probably have something to the spectrum, and the list of differences different, both coaches say about that. Despite being a 20-point between the two squads seems to go on have been around for favorite, the second-seeded Blue Devils forever. quite some time. still have to earn a ticket to the second For starters, the teams bring totally Krzyzewski has brought PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE round tonight when they match up with different levels of experience to the tour­ Duke to the pinnacle of Cherokee Parks and the Blue Devils get underway in the 15th-seeded Texas Southern. nament. Freshmen aside, every Blue Devil college basketball. His NCAA Tournament tonight against Texas Southern. Duke surprised basketball gurus ev­ is accustomed to attending the Big Dance. six Final Four teams and erywhere by capturing the Atlantic Coast Duke will be making its llth consecutive two national championships speak for "Maybe I'm a coach and just crazy," Conference regular season crown two NCAA Tournament appearance, and Hill themselves. Moreland has.been at the Moreland said. "Some people think that weeks ago. But the Blue Devils then and fellow seniors Antonio Lang and TSU helm for 19 seasons, but his accom­ some coaches need to be in awe of oth­ dropped two of their last three games Marty Clark have experienced 14 tourna­ plishments, including anNAIANational ers... [The big-name coaches] do the amid concerns of missing emotion. ment games and emerged with a 13-1 Championship, pale in comparison. But same things I've done. We all coach "So much is put into the regular sea­ record. The big-time exposure and media what it all comes down to is knowledge kids, and none of us score or defense. son," coach Mike Krzyzewski said. "Even hype surrounding the tournament are ofthe game of basketball. I'm not going to bow down to anyone."

Today Sportsfile Men's basketball vs. Texas Southern Lacrosse travels to Navy in NCAA Tournament, St. Petersburg, From staff and wire reports Fla., 7:35 p.m. for pivotal regional clash Covatta splits: Duke freshman wrestler Dan Covatta won a Baseball at N.C. State, 3 p.m. match and lost one Thursday at By DANNY SULLIVAN Women's tennis vs. Miami, West the Naval Academy have seen Duke end the NCAA wrestling meet in Campus Tennis Courts, 2 p.m. Just how badly does the lacrosse team up on the short end ofthe lacrosse stick Chapel Hill. Covatta beat want to sink Navy? by a single goal, including last year, Oregon's Cory Sonnen 6-4 in the Men's tennis, Blue-Gray Classic, "Since I've been here, we've been 0-3 when the Blue Devils fell by the slim­ first round before bowing out to Montgomery, Ala. against Navy," Duke head coach Mike mest of margins 12-11. VMI's Charlie Branch 8-3 in the Pressler said. "Two ofthe three years, This year, the Blue Devils will try to 142-pound weight class. that game has kept us out ofthe [NCAA] pick up a victory by exploiting a thin Saturday tournament. Navy roster and creating a fast-paced Men's tennis wins: The No. 4 "We've pointed to this game, not that game. Baseball at N.C. State, 1:30 p.m. Blue Devils beat No. 26 Alabama we looked by anybody, but because we "Navy is playing fewer players than 6-1 Thursday to advance in the knew this would be a pivotal game for they've played and we're playing maybe Men's track at Florida State Relays Blue-Gray Classic in Montgom­ where we want to be." twice as many as we've played," Pressler ery, Ala. Pressler feels his team has learned said. "We're deeper. That's going to be a Women's track at Wake Forest Invita­ from those past three losses to Navy factor in, hopefully, a hot day." tional and now will be able to deal with the One more change in personnel may be Spring football begins: Duke Midshipmen's style of play this Satur­ the what finally swings the typically football opens spring football prac­ Lacrosse at Navy, l p.m. day in Annapolis. tight matchup in favor ofthe Blue Dev­ tice today under the direction of "We'reavery physical team,"Pressler ils. first-year head coach Fred Gold­ Men's tennis at Blue-Gray Classic said. "The academies traditionally are. smith. Goldsmith said he will What they lack in lacrosse skill and Duke goalkeeper Joe Kirmser has emphasize fundamentals and the Sunday ability, they make up for in athleticism, played very well in the early part ofthis learning of the new offense and determination and physical play, so we season. In past years, the goal had been defense. Baseball at N.C. State, 1:30 p.m. don't just want to slug it out with them an area where an edge had to be given to for 60 minutes. the Midshipmen. Harrison honored: Duke Men'sbasketball, NCAA Tournament, "We want to play smart and take "The difference in Navy this year is attackman Scott Harrison has Second Round, St. Petersburg, Ra., 5 calculated risks. We don't want to play their great goalie is gone," Pressler said. been chosen ACC lacrosse player p.m. at their tempo. We want to make it up "In the past they were relying on him to of the week. The 5-11 Harrison tempo. We want to pick our spots when win them games. scored seven goals and added one Men's track at Florida State Relays we do go for a fast break." "They have a sophomore goalie in there assist in a 12-11 win over Brown. A pick up in the pace of play may be and it just hasn't been the same as it has It's Harrison's second such honor Women'strack at Wake Forest Invita­ just what the Blue Devils need against been in the past. That's an advantage for this season. tional Navy. us. I think we're much better in the Two ofthe past three matchups with THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1994 Hotels reflect wide gap Duke vs. Texas Southern Game time: Tonight, 7:35 p.m. Duke record: 23-5 Place: Thunder Dome, St. Pete, Fla. Texas Southern record: 19-10 between Blue Devils, Tigers TV/Radio: Ch. 5/WDNC 620 AM Series record: First meeting TS AP national ranking: None Last meeting: NA By TOM ENSTICE thing in the world," Texas Southern jun­ TS coach: Robert Moreland ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Entering ior forward Anthony Jones said. "I guess the 1994 NCAA Tournament as a heavy coming in, I expected [to be treated like] underdog, you might think that facing royalty. I can afford to stay in the Com­ ANALYSIS THE NOD the No. 2 seed in the Southeast and the fort Inn. It gives us a little more motiva­ The Blue Devils should own this aspect of regular season champion in one of the tion." the game. Texas Southern's tallest starter is most difficult conferences in the nation The source of the Tigers' agitation the 6-9 Warren, and Reggie Whittaker comes would be your most pressing concern. becomes clearer when their accommo­ offthe bench at 6-8. Duke's Hill could rule this Not so if you are the Texas Southern dations are compared with those ofthe bunch, and Parks should be able to dominate. Tigers. Blue Devils. The Hyatt Westshore where Watch for.a zone defense from TSU. Following its practice at the Thunder Duke is staying is located on a 65-acre Dome Thursday night, Texas Southern nature preserve and has been the choice This is where Texas Southern's strength used its press conference to complain of many professional football and hockey lies. Granger, Dotson and Adams have no about where it was assigned to stay in teams, according to a clerk at the front o conscience from long range and will launch Florida for the first two rounds of the desk. treys from way back. Duke's perimeter play NCAA Tournament. The clerk said the cost of the rooms 2 has been poor recently, but Capel, Collins "It's beyond my where Duke is ta and Clark should be ready to play today. wildest imagina­ stayingis$194per Duke's bench has been a nice surprise this tion that any team night and that the PROBABLE STARTERS year. Erik Meek is playing agressively and in a 64-team tour­ hotel offers 24- o nament would hour in-room din­ Marty Clark can be offensively potent. Even TEXAS SOUTHERN c Tony Moore has shown good defense and have to stay in a ing service, a full * Comfort Inn," said Guard —Kevin Granger, 6-3, So. (15.6 pgg) health club with 00 athleticism. The Tigers bringtwo guys offthe Texas Southern Guard — Theon Dotson, 6-2, Sr. (17.2 ppg) facilities for rac­ pine. Duke is not concerned. head coach Robert Center—Aaron Warren, 6-9, Jr. (5.2 ppg) quetball, tennis Although Texas Southern is whining for Moreland. "It's Forward — Kevin Adams, 6-3, Jr. (12.4 ppg) and basketball, as respect, Duke's not getting its share either mind-boggling." Forward — .^thony Jones, 6-6, Jr, (9.1 ppg) well as two pools, after poor play last weekend. The Blue Devils Moreland and DUKE one of which is are emphasizing emotion, and that should the Tigers will face Guard — Chris Collins, 6-3, So: (10.5 ppg) heated. come through tonight. TSU can play for pride the second-seeded Guard — Jeff Capel, 6-5, Fr. (7.9 ppg) Even if Texas all it wants, but Duke is going for it all. men's basketball Center — Cherokee Parks, 6-11, Jr. (14.4 ppg) Southern has not team tonight at Forward — Antonio Lang, 6-8, Sr. (12.0 ppg) been afforded the In the history of the NCAA. Tournament, Duke has never lost a first-round 7:35 p.m. Forward — Grant Hill, 6-8, Sr. f 17.3 ppg) respect it feels it game, and don't expect that to happen tonight. The Blue Devils are one ofthe few The two teams deserves from regular tourney participants who rarely get an opening-round scare. Texas each won their whoever books the Southern will throw in some ridiculous three-pointers, but Duke will gain conference's regular season champion­ hotels for the schools, the Blue Devils control ofthe game before halftime. In the end, it's the Blue Devils by 20. ships. But because the Blue Devils cap­ certainly appear to respect the Tigers. —Compiled By Dave Royster tured the more highly-regarded Atlan­ "We know they have a very good pe­ tic Coast Conference and Texas South­ rimeter game — kind of like a Temple," ern took the smaller Southwestern Ath­ said Duke sophomore guard Chris letic Conference, Moreland believes that Collins. "They have good perimeter play­ NCAA TOURNAMENT RESULTS FROM DAY 1 his team was assigned to a lesser hotel. ers, good scorers. Hopefully, we will be "Nothing is set up for the little man, able to come out and play with a lot of but it doesn't necessarily have to keep us emotion on defense." down," Moreland said. "I really like their team," said Duke East Regional Midwest Regional According to a front desk clerk at the head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "The fact Comfort Inn where the Tigers are stay­ that they're from a different conference Connecticut 64, Rider 46 Maryland 74, St. Louis 66 ing, the rates for a single-occupancy room or a different area of the country is George Washington 51, UAB 46 UMass 78, SW Texas St. 60 are $65.00 per night for single occu­ irrelevant to me. I respect everybody Pennsylvania 90, Nebraska 80 Michigan 78, Pepperdine 74 OT pancy and $75.00 for double occupancy. who does a good job of coaching and he Florida 64, James Madison 62 Texas 91, W. Kentucky 77 The Clearwater hotel has a 20x15 open does and he's got good players." courtyard as well as a pool, Jacuzzi and Texas Southern hopes to prolong its fitness room. Texas Southern is also stay in St. Petersburg, and by doing so is Southeast Regional West Regional provided by the hotel with a deluxe con­ eager to avoid a repeat visit to the Com­ tinental breakfast each day and van fort Inn. Wake Forest 68, Charleston 58 Syracuse 92, Hawaii 78 transportation to and from the airport, "I feel if we beat Duke and win in the Kansas 102, UT-Chattanooga 73 Wisconsin-Green Bay 61, Cal 57 the clerk said. next round, and go to Tennessee, I don't Purdue 98, Central Rorida 67 Missouri 76, Navy 53 "I guess when you're growing up as a think we'll be in a Comfort Inn," Texas Alabama 76, Providence 70 Wisconsin 80, Cincinnati 72 little kid, and you watch March Mad­ Southern junior center Aaron Warren ness on TV, you think it's the greatest said. "I'm looking forward to that."

Buying & Selling.- Call the Best: Retired Duke Professor & Fonville/Morisey BEER BEER BEER Buyer's Agent Option • Call for Information 2 CHIMNEY TOP CT. Near new schools and five Busch New Kegs: minutes from Duke. Transitions with two story $10.99/suitcase am .f^ Bud Draft Ice entry and halls. Great cul-de-sac neighborhood. Moosehead Quikl ^^ Icehouse $8.99/12 pk Rollins Rock Bock Fourth BR can be sitting Rm. or study off MBR. Killians Shop | -V, J.W Anchor Steam Hot tub built into two level deck. $204,900 $8.29/12 pk S Dos Equis Erwin Road at 9th PARKWOOD SPECLAL 5501 McCormick Rd. $4.99/6 pk and Main Streets contemporary ranch. 3 BR, 2 BA. $96,000

Import Specials (O) (919) 493-4434 NEAR DUKE -12 Prentiss 4 BR, 2V. BA, 1 car (919) 942-6000 garage. Priced to sell. $130,000. Fosters Corona (H) (919) 493-2651 SEVERAL FARMS for sale in Person County. Tsingtao Dos Equis Open Daily Grolsch Bass 6 am to midnight FONVILLE Special agent for selling or renting renovated Harp cottages in heart of the Cotswolds in England. 286-4110 MORfSEY Call for information. FRIDAY, MARCH IS. 1994 THE CHRONICLE Pirates, Spartans look to make best of bid to NCAAs By DAN WICHMAN The status of Carlesimo's squad in the Hall belongs in the NCAAs can only help. loss to Penn State. The Spartans received A month ago, a Michigan State-Seton NCAAs was not safe until 7 p.m. last "It definitely makes you hungrier," goodnewsthisweek when they found out Hall basketball game looked like a poten­ Sunday night, after the official tourna­ Caver said. "Now that we're in, we just itwasnota fracture, and the now-healthy tially attractive matchup — in the NIT. ment draw had been announced on CBS. have to show people that we belong there, junior should be able to continue his streak Neither team distinguished itself in The Pirates are only 17-12 overall and and they shouldn't second-guess us." of 41 consecutive games in double figures the first half of the season, but late- came in seventh in the mediocre Big Seton Hall is confident about playing against Seton Hall. season surges allowed both to survive East with an 8-10 mark. Forgive the Michigan State, but 6-3 Spartan guard "We've proven I think that we can play the infamousNCAA Tourn amentbubble Seton Hall athletic department if they Shawn Respert could change that with anybody on the country for a period and qualify for the Big Dance. had begun printing up tickets in antici­ quickly. The multi-talented Respert is of time," Heathcote said. "We just have Michigan State enters the 1994 pation ofhosting an NIT game this week. averaging 24.4 points per game, good for to make sure now that we're in the tour­ NCAAs as the seventh seed in the South­ What got the Pirates over the hump second-best in the Big 10. nament that we can extend that period east, while the Pirates are the 10th seed was an upset win over Syracuse in the Michigan State had a scare when of time. I'm hoping it will be for 40 in that region. Barring some type of quarterfinals of the Big East Tourna­ Respert injured his thumb in Saturday's minutes, but that never occurs." cosmic disaster or major realignment of ment. A three-pointer by John Leahy the planets, the winner ofthis game will with four seconds left in overtime gave take on the second-seeded Duke Blue the Hall the 82-81 victory. Baseball opens conference Devils in Sunday's second round. "I don't think most people on campus Duke takes on Texas Southern Friday thought we could make it," .said Pirate for­ evening at 7:35 p.m. in St. Petersburg, ward Adrian Griffin, who averages close to play versus Pack in Raleigh Fla., and the Spartans and the Pirates 10 points and eight rebounds a game. "Most will hit the court following that game. of my friends would say 'Good game,' like By DAN COHEN great pitchers duel between him and Michigan State (19-11, 10-8 Big 10) they knew we were going to the NTT [after a The baseball team opens its Atlantic Duke ace and former freshman All- solidified its tournament bid with a five- loss to Georgetown in the Big East semis]. Coast Conference schedule this week­ American Scott Schoeneweis. game winning streak late in the season They walked by us fast and avoided us a end with a three game set at N.C. State. The Duke southpaw is 3-0 with a 2.84 that included victories over Indiana and little bit." Duke (9-7) enters the series on a roll, ERA in limited action as he continues to Minnesota. The Spartans lost 71-70 to Now, Griffin's friends are talking to having won their last two games by a battle back from arm troubles. Penn State in their regular-season fi­ him again. And the Pirate players will combined score of 18-1. But N.C. State Schoeneweis has 29 strikeouts in just 19 nale, but by then the bid was secure. become even more popular on campus is no Mars Hill. innings. Now that they are in the NCAAs, the with a win over Michigan State. Leading The Wolfpack is currently ranked 17th "Harvey is one ofthe best three or four Spartans are approaching the games the way for Seton Hall is senior forward in the nation by Baseball America. They pitchers in the nation," said Duke head with a laid-back attitude. Arturas Karnishovas. Karnishovas, a began the year by losing their first three coach Steve Traylor. "We are going to "We're going to Florida for a little member ofthe 1992 bronze-medal win­ games, but have since responded to roll see as good a set of pitchers in this series vacation," head coach Jud Heathcote ning Lithuaninan Olympic team, is scor­ off 17 straight wins plus a tie. as we're going to see all year. said. "As far as playing Seton Hall, [Pi­ ing 18.2 points per game and pulling State's pitching staff is led by Team "They are notoriously good in their rate head coach] P.J. Carlesimo is a good down 6.7 boards a contest. USA member Terry Harvey, who is 5-1 home park. They play extremely tough, friend. We've coached against each other The other key to the Pirate attack is with a 2.89 ERA. He is scheduled to so we'll have to play hard and play well. before at the Olympic Festival. We've point guard Bryan Caver, averaging 12 pitch Friday in what promises to be a Look for three good, close games." played golf together, we tell stories to­ points and 3.4 assists per game. gether, so it should be kind of fun play­ Accordingto Caver, the fact that many ing Seton Hall in the first round." people are questioning whether Seton DEADLINE ^^ EXTENDED Interested in a Research Apprenticeship, a Certificate, Graduate School Plans? (there are children who need you) CAREERS IN HUMAN DEVELOPMENT

Teach For America is a national teacher corps which THE UNDERGRADUATE brings non-education majors into urban and rural public HUMAN DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM school classrooms across the country for a two year commitment. You do not need an education degree. invites you for You do need idealism, a willingness to work with at-risk Refreshments and Discussion with student research children, the dedication to be a great teacher, and the desire to be part of a corps. apprentices and Human Development Program Faculty ESPECIALLY FOR FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, AND Because the demand for Teach For America teachers has been so incredible this year, we have extended H. D. PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS our application deadline until TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1994 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Mary Lou Williams Conference Center, Bryan Center MARCH 25,1994

The Undergraduate Human Development Program offers a However there arc a limited number oi applications, curriculum emphasizing the complementarity of biological, so you must act immediately! biomedical, and social scientific disciplinary perspectives; a Applications may be available at your career service office. research apprenticeship and senior seminar; and advice for If nor, call 1-800/832-1230, ext. 450. curriculum plannning. The program is an optional certificate program, not a major. For courses, see the current course Synopsis Handbook for recommended program electives. [TEACH FOR AMERICA |

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT Applicant!, who have applied hy the January 15, 1994 Robert J. Thompson, Jr., Ph.D., and March 2, 1994 deadline!, are considered first. Professor and Program Director, Box 3362, Thank you to the thousands who have already applied! DUMC, 684-5072. (Brochures available) THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1994

Tk S'ew Female Pomr and How. It Will Change /he Sis/ ('etitury

Fire With Fire Feminism in Action The New Female Poiver and Building Institutions and Communitiy through How It Will Change the 21st Century Women's Studies Naomi Wolf Jean Fox O'Barr Foreward by Kristin Luker

"It's revolutionary for women to sing the blues, but it's even "Ideas come to each of us in context. They are elaborated in more so to sing all the songs of life." -Gloria Steinem classrooms and over meal tables; they are refined as ive write and speak to one another." $21.00 Jean Fox O'Barr is director of the women's'studies program Random House and professor of the practice of women's studies at Duke University.

$16-95 paperback, 20% new arrival discount University of North Carolina

WOMEN'S OPTIONS & ACTIONS Keeping Things Complicated A Symposium Celebrating Ten Years of Women's Studies at Duke Ma\RCH 18-19, 1994

Friday, March 18: West Campus Saturday, March 19: East Campus 9:00 - 10:45 a.m. Plenary Session in Baldwin Auditorium Naomi Wolf Sara Evans (U. Minnesota), and . Author of Fire with Fire; Tloe New Power Feminism and Michael Kimmel (SUNY-Stony Brook) How It Will Change Tlje 21st Century and The Beauty Myth 12:30p.m. Luncheon 7:30p.m. in Page Auditorium Karla Holloway (Duke University) 2.15 - 4:00p.m. Plenary session in Baldwin Auditorium Attendance at the public lecture is open to faculty, graduates Cynthia Enloe (Clark U.) and and undergraduates of Duke University. Barbara Ogur (Cambridge, Mass. Health Centers)

Special Hours: Friday, March 18 - 8:30 - 7:30 pm 10% discount on all titles Reopen after talk until 9:30 pm related to women's studies on Friday, March 18 and Saturday, March 19 Student Flex Cards Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Visa, MasterCard 684-3986 Tuesday, Thursday, & Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. American Express Accepted Upper Level Bryan Center Saiurday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.