THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 18. 1988 S DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 83, NO. 80 Alumnus speaks Price commends about civil rights King's victories

By NANCY OHLENBUSCH By CHRIS SCHMALZER Black students should carry on the ef­ U.S. Congressman David Price forts of Martin Luther King Jr. "in the spoke to approximately 35 people in same spirit of those who have preceded the Chapel Sunday night in honor of us," according to alumnus Nathaniel Martin Luther King Jr. Day, em­ White, keynote speaker Sunday night at a phasizing King's dedication to "beloved dinner sponsored by the Black Student community." Alliance (BSA) to honor King and install "We need to be reminded that we new BSA officers. share the responsibility for the com­ White spoke about the challenges of mon good," Price said. "When any one today's black community compared with of us is denied their basic rights, those when he began his college education denied equal opportunity, mired in ill 25 years ago. He was graduated in 1967 health or miserable poverty, denied a with two other blacks in the University's decent education, it happens to all of first integrated undergraduate class. us. We need to be reminded that we need one another," he said. White participated in the 1963 civil rights march in Washington and heard Price, a first-term Congressman and King's address there. "In that spirit, I a former political science professor at came to Duke, a completely different cli­ the University, criticized the United mate." He said he realized at that.point States' excessive glorification of the in­ that civil rights "did not come evenly to all dividual at the expense of responsibil­ parts of the country" and that "there were ity to the common good. "There is a poi­ barriers outside my existence." sonous view in our national politics today, that when you address yourself Although people consider themselves to those problems, problems of housing unique, White said, black students must or education or health, you're somehow remember the "work, energy," efforts, PETER AM AN/THE CHRONICLE catering to special interests," Price fand] death" of others. said. White is president of the Duke Univer­ Monks of dunk sity Black Alumni Coalition (DUBAC) "That, I believe, is a rationalization Danny Ferry won the battle with Maryland freshman Brian Williams, but the for hardheartedness, a rationalization and the Hayti Development Corporation. 1 He said he hopes to increase interaction Terps won the war, 72-69. See SPORTSWMF . for indifference, because precisely the between DUBAC and black students and opposite is true," he said. "When any­ cited internships available with the Hayti one is deprived, when anyone is shut Corporation in public policy and business out, we're all diminished." programs. Brothers work together to help The Constitution is not a finished White also noted that with the excep­ document nor is it a sacred text, Price tion of a march to be held Monday, King^s Fosters active in local, national black affairs said. The document "papered over" the birthday is not officially recognized by the issue of slavery which "was only eradi­ cated by a bloody civil war. The Consti­ University. He suggested that the admin­ By CRAIG WHITLOCK istration reconsider the day as an official sically there is no difference in the people. tution has awaited future generations holiday. For Trinity juniors Carl and Chris Fos­ We took that for granted." to expand and improve," he said. But "That work is not yet done." "We have seen a decline in the black ex­ ter, brotherhood is much more than a ge­ "I'm in college now," Chris said, contin­ perience," White said. He encouraged netic similarity. uing his brother's thoughts. "And it's time "The secret of [King'sl appeal is the black students to use their contributions The siblings from Kansas City, Kan., for me to start doing some things. I'm in moral force he presented," Price said. to diversify the University, as well as the are the driving force behind a recently re­ BSA because I care about black students He was dedicated to forming "a cooper­ local community and nation. In doing doubled campus effort to remedy the in America. Honestly. I don't see how I ative and a just community that lifts this, blacks must remember their past, he educational plight of blacks. Chris, the can't be involved." up each of its members, and that vision said. White mentioned that emphasis on newly inaugurated president of the Black It is this concern that has propelled the is directly relevant to our politics and black inventors and businessmen in his­ Student Alliance (BSA) and Carl, presi­ Fosters to consider and implement some our lives together." tory could help dispel myths such as dent and co-founder of the fledging Na­ far-reaching changes in the way black See PRICE on page 5 • "blacks are bred to be better at sports." tional Association of Black Students for students are organized, not only at Duke, Educational Pursuits (NABSEP), both but across the country. "History has been cleansed of [blacks'] devote countless hours of service to black contributions," White said. "You have to Last fall NABSEP was formed to com­ organizations locally and nationally. But bine the efforts of newly established black dig for them." Few people realize that what is of equal importance to them is Roebuck of Sears & Roebuck was black, student groups at Duke and approximate­ their devotion to each other and their ly 20 other highly competitive schools he said. family. The present is a crucial historical point, such as Brown, Harvard, Princeton, Stan­ according to White. "What King believed The Fosters trace their interest in black ford and the University of North Carolina in is up for grabs . . . Maybe 25 years from student activities from their boyhood in at Chapel Hill (UNC-CH). now you can speak of the progress we've the Kansas City area. Able to play ice While Carl serves as president of the all made." hockey, "a president-of-a-bank's-son's organization, Chris was also heavily in­ sport," and yet just as comfortable In his speech, outgoing BSA President volved in its formation. The two have "playing basketball in the projects," the Maurice Green challenged fellow students worked together so closely, in fact, there pair was "very fortunate to have an ex­ to "take the reins" from him. He asked to is considerable debate over who first con­ posure to a spectrum of things," Carl ex­ be remembered not for what he "did or ceived the idea of NABSEP. "I definitely plained. didn't do," for BSA, but "as someone who said it first," Chris said, staking his claim. loves the BSA. Remember me as the one "We know what it's like to associate "It was our idea," countered Carl, pointing who challenges you to do the same," he with wealthy and very influential people a finger at his brother. "We thought of it and to also associate with economically probably at the same time, like within said See BSA on page 5 • disadvantaged people," he added. "But ba- half a millisecond, or something." Communication is the key to making NABSEP work, Carl explained. If all goes well, NABSEP will be able to link the Weather ideas and resources of local black student Inside groups from across the nation, assisting universities with minority recruitment DiSCUSSiOfl Of the day: Colum­ Off to a flying start: start the programs and helping students find jobs nist Stephen Buckley gauges local week off in typical Monday fashion. after college with top corporations. reaction to the celebration of Martin Mostly cloudy today with a chance of Luther King Jr. day. Read all about it showers, high in the mid 50s. Rain "There are a lot of brilliant minds at the LAURA ALLEN/THE CHRONICLE helms of these BSA ships around the on page 7. likely Tuesday. Congressman David Price See FOSTERS on page 4 ty THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 18,1988 World & National

Newsfile Reagan to push for more contra aid N.Y. Times News Service By ELAINE SCIOLINO Sandinista concessions lackluster: The N.Y. Times News Service Nicaragua conflict mediator, Cardinal Miguel WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration will Kbando y Bravo, said that political concessions made press ahead with plans to ask Congress for new military by the Sandinista government this weekend were en­ aid for the Nicaraguan rebels despite a pledge Saturday couraging but insufficient. by the Nicaraguan president, Daniel Ortega, to hold direct talks with rebel leaders and suspend a state of Japanese leader discusses economics: emergency in Nicaragua, senior White House and State Japan's economy is undergoing changes that were Department officials said Sunday. discussed by the country's new Prime Minister, Administration officials played down the importance Noboru Takeshita, during his visit to Washington. of Ortega's concessions, which came as a last-minute American officials reacted warmly to the economic surprise at a Central American summit meeting in changes he described. Costa Rica. But leading congressional opponents of new military aid hailed the concessions, which they said Taiwanese independence still stifled: Ad­ would help defeat the vote on aid to the rebels scheduled vocating independence of Taiwan from China is not in the House of Representatives on Feb. 3. tolerated, either in Beijing or on the island. The "Our basic strategy doesn't change," a senior State recent conviction on charges of sedition of two men Department official said. "It is to persuade Congress who called for Taiwan's independence has focused that Ortega cannot be trusted and that there is a need to fresh attention on the issue. maintain aid as an insurance policy." The amount of the aid and its duration is expected to Vietnamese trying to better reputation: A be decided in a series of interagency meetings and dis­ congressional delegation to Hanoi returned from cussions with key lawmakers before President Vietnam convinced that the country is embarking on State of the Union address Jan. 25, the officials said. a campaign to regain some of the international un­ One official said it was likely that the administration derstanding it lost by invading and occupying Cam­ would request between $50 million and $100 million in bodia nine years ago. military aid for the next six months, in contrast to the New government phones tied up: An over­ administration's earlier informal proposal for $270 mil­ Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega haul of the telephone system of the government has lion over 18 months. Congressional aides who closely fallen almost a year behind schedule and could ex­ watch the issue said they expect the administration to the negotiating table and that Reagan remained com­ perience substantial additional delays because of a ask for a $100 million aid package that would finance mitted to supporting the contras. bidding dispute that has led to several criminal inves­ the rebels until August. "All we have seen is a track record of broken promises, tigations. The White House statement seemed to offer no much rhetoric and some cosmetic measures," the state­ flexibility on the aid issue, in contrast with remarks by ment said of the Sandinistas. Debate continues over egg transplants: Secretary of State George Shultz at a recent news con­ Egg donation for pregnancy is growing in use. Some ference that Reagan might defer his aid request if all of The statement added that specific details of the aid re­ view the technique of extracting eggs from one the conditions of the Central American peace plan were quest had not been worked out, but that the president woman, fertilizing them and implanting them in fulfilled. was expected to have a request "in the Jan. 26 time another, as a miracle. Others view it as science gone A statement issued Sunday by the White House said frame." Under the continuing resolution passed by Con­ haywire. that pressure by the rebels, who are popularly called gress last month, Reagan must submit a formal request contras, was responsible for bringing the Sandinistas to between Jan. 25 and 28.

The Duke Center for Judaic Studies in cooperation with the Department of Religion "King tor a Day" presents the National Birthday Celebration ot Di Mai tin Luther king, Ji 1988 Littauer Lectures UNITY

MARCH jjj ^ on the topic of £t from Lost to Wot ssianism in Judaism" A short ceremony on the Bryan Center Walkway January 19-2 I will culminate the march, including speeches by: "The Royal Messiah: Messianism in / Israel" Dr. H. Keith H. Brodie January 19, 7:30 p.m. Dart Dertke, ASDU President Zener Auditorium, Soc-Psych Building, West Campus Chris Foster, BSA President "Waiting for the MessU of the Dead ! January 20, 7:; Refreshments will be served. - Zener Auditorium, Soc-Psych Building, West Campus In case of inclement weather, the celebration will be held in the Mary Lou Williams Center. Legacy of the Past and Hope for the Future" January 21, 5:00 p.m. EAST CAMPUS Zener Auditorium, Soc-Psych Building, West Campus TODAY BUS STOP All lectures are free and open to the public MONDAY, JANUARV 18, 1988 THE CHRONICLE Central American initiative makes hopeful start

BySEANREtLLY commission member Xabier Gorostiaga Sanford's speech was well-received, ac­ A project initiated by N.C. Senator that "peace without rice and beans cannot cording to Bill Green, an aide to the sena­ Terry Sanford and organized through the stand," quoted in the Raleigh News and tor. "He set the tone for the meeting and University to study Central American re- Observer. gave as much encouragement as he could vitalization ended its inaugural meeting The commission, which is directed un­ to the efforts of the commissioners," in San Jose, Costa Rica on Dec. 14 and 15 der the auspices of the University's Cen­ Green said. Because of Sanford's role as of last year "with a surprisingly high ter for International Development Re­ the architect of the commission, he will degree of consensus," according to project search, is currently made up of 32 com­ continue to monitor its work closely, director William Ascher, professor of po­ missioners from 12 different countries, Green added. litical science. and is entirely supported by private sour­ Sanford's speech was followed by a di­ The International Commission on Cen­ ces, such as the Carnegie Corporation of agnosis of Central American development tral American Recovery and Development New York, the Area Foundation and the problems by commissioner Richard Fein- was established last year to make a com­ Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation. berg. As a result five working committees prehensive study of the problems facing Although none of the commission mem­ were established in such areas as long- Central America and develop a long- bers are seated government officials, "the term productivity, regional integration, range plan to deal with these problems. interests represented encompass the and democratic participation in economic Ascher said that the commission plans to highest levels," Ascher said. The commis­ and political life. They will meet periodi­ focus its work on broad questions includ­ sioners' prominence both internationally cally until the next meeting of the full commission in mid-June. ing institutional reform, how aid should and in their own countries should ensure 5TAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE be coordinated, and how trade barriers that the commission's recommendations Much of the two-day meeting was de­ Senator Terry Sanford should be eliminated. will not be disregarded, he said. voted to a wide-ranging discussion of the Despite the chronic instability of the Sanford opened the conference, calling Commission's role, Ascher said. Although region, "we're striving mightily to insu­ for "the most comprehensive long-range the Commission's immediate objective is pressed with how the discussion went late the work of the commission from the plan for economic and social development to produce a report that will provide a from general issues and getting to know ups and downs of the peace process. Even ever imagined for Central America," ac­ blueprint for Central American recovery each other to more concrete, specific if the peace process should drag on for an­ cording to a report in the Raleigh News by the end of the year, there was general topics." other three years, the commission will and Observer. agreement to continue to work beyond Ascher said he feels encouraged by the still retain its vitality," Ascher said. "It is my hope that through this com­ that time, he added. Nicaraguan government's agreement to The stress on political systems with mission, Central America will make a The commission also reviewed 12 engage in direct negotiations with the economic problems is something that it is bold statement," Sanford said. "The state­ papers submitted by its study task force, Contras. "It's a very positive step," Ascher difficult for these countries to afford," he ment that Central Americans have had each dealing with a particular problem said. "It's too early to see what its implica­ said. Noting that "peace and economic de­ enough of war and conflict, that Central facing the region. Philip Brock, assistant tions will be, but this certainly keeps the velopment go hand in hand," Ascher said Americans are prepared to take control of professor of economics and a member of peace process more alive than if the meet­ he agreed with a remark by Nicaraguan their own future," he said. the task force, said he was "very im- ing had ended in total antagonism." Administrators, student leaders gather to honor King

By BRENDAN MARTIN would "re-ignite that race toward the us. . . is a passing fancy sometimes. 'King demand of his society, while at the same About 50 people in the Bryan Center horizon of possibilities." for a Day' is, sadly, only for a day." Dertke time admitting the legal right of a society paid tribute to Martin Luther King Jr.'s Foster spoke on King's importance as a encouraged students to invest time and over him or her." legacy of peace on his birthday Friday man of peace in a time of conflict. He said effort, over the weekend and in the year Eldridge also cautioned against compla­ afternoon. King "tipped the scale of America and ahead, toward recognizing King's achieve­ cency. "Whenever a person goes hungry in The celebration, titled "King for a Day," mankind towards peace." The sixties ments. a land of plenty, whenever a homeless featured short speeches by BSA "were the recipe for acrid civil strife," he Eldridge praised King's campaigns of person goes without shelter . . . that is president-elect Chris Foster, ASDU Presi­ said. "Martin Luther King was a settling civil disobedience, describing them as one violence to human dignity. The new guise dent Dan Dertke, and Albert Eldridge, as­ agent, as love always is." of his many gifts to America. "Dr. King of that violence to human dignity is apa­ sociate dean of Trinity College. The Foster said without King's peaceful taught us that civil disobedience is a mat­ thy .. . just as threatening as any violence event's sponsor, Ed Hill, director of the hand the civil rights movement would not ter of a man or a woman rejecting a moral [Kingl confronted." Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Cul­ have made significant progress. Instead, ture, also spoke. it would have been limited to "local erup­ Hill opened the commemoration, tions [of protest! soon stamped out by reflecting that as a college student, King America's military and police forces." Make this New Year's resolution an had "infused me with a new vocabulary, Dertke noted that King's significance is INVESTMENT IN THE FUTURE those words that allowed me to reclaim too often forgotten. "Martin Luther King homage, heritage, and destiny as mine." exists for me as a picture or an image on a Try a career in real estate He expressed hope that the celebration tape," Dertke said. "His symbolism for Our new Durham Office introduces FUNDAMENTALS OF REAL ESTATE beginning January 18, 1988

For more information call SPECIALS AT BOGART'S 872-6000

<&> t^$pe^' RENT TV '<> 19" COLOR T.V. Reg. 21.95 ©month ONLY Student Special *15 & M&' 25% @ month W OFF (Ihat's only 4& per day} >^ ALL SALON W SERVICES FOR DUKE! 467-8400 286-4566 942-0855 With Coupon: , May nol be compined with any other offer. Expires Jan. 31»t. Telerem win beat ANY rate or comparable equipment. Shampoo & Haircut Only $9.00 Shampoo/Cut/Blow Dry $15.00 Body Wave/Cut/Style $35.00

10 Sessions Tanning Package $35.00 Otfer good with LuAnn Advertise in The Chronicle 1206 Duke University Road I All Ml I #4 INI l\NSIS< VIM* Durham, 489-9179 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 18,1988 Brothers lead organizations to foster support for blacks • FOSTERS from page 1 As far as race relations on campus, the "We've solved the problems of the world policy studies with the future possibility country and we need to link them," Carl new president asserted that they can im­ within these walls," said Carl in a recent of a career in business. "I seriously said. "You know, what's that saying, the prove easily and quickly with the aid of a interview in the brothers' Central Cam­ wouldn't mind working in some capacity whole is greater than the sum of its parts. effective catalyst, namely BSA itself. pus apartment. Chris agreed, despite ar­ with the University in the administration That's what the function of NABSEP is." "The administration is eager to improve guing that he was the original author of or something," he said. "I'd really enjoy But the national organization won't things. Students are eager to improve the aforementioned quote. "We bounce a working here for a couple years before detract from the efforts of BSA here on things," he said. "What we need is the es­ lot of ideas off each other," he said. maybe going to Fuqua [School of campus, the Fosters note. In an outline tablishment of a tradition, such as an ex­ One idea the Fosters obviously con­ Business]." compiled with help from his campaign cellent BSA fueled by aware and moti­ curred on was their decision to attend The less outspoken of the pair, Chris manager — a position which Carl just vated black students." Duke. Carl was the first to matriculate, chose Duke over Harvard, because he con­ happens to fill — Chris has projected the "And white [students]," added Carl, arriving in Durham in the fall of 1984. He cluded that the Massachusetts school is needs and goals of BSA to be everything once again extending his brother's words. was drawn to the North Carolina area by "too uptight," despite Carl's assertion that from "computerizing" the group to a major Chris and Carl admit readily that they grandparents living two hours away in "he's [Chris] allergic to ivy." A double- effort to reduce the attrition rate of black consistently use one another for advice Laurinburg and an uncle who graduated major in English and computer science, students enrolled in college, which he and support on all sorts of everyday mat­ from UNC-CH. "I then realized that the Chris converted from economics. "All the termed "a sad, sad thing." ters. best education was really a few miles classes were boring as hell," he said with down the road," he said half-jokingly. An­ a slight grimace of remembrance. other major factor in his decision was a campus visit during Black Student Week­ Consequently a self-described end, which he termed "very impressive." "schizophrenic" love of math and poetry The Fosters' enrollment at the Univer­ won out. Although Chris is decidedly sity ultimately contributed to sister modest about his accomplishments with Carmen's decision to join them last fall as verse, his brother proudly displays a col­ a freshman. "She's really down to earth," lection of poetry praised by a professor Carl said. "We'll often have family get-to­ with the ultimate compliments: an "A" gethers here [at the apartment] and just grade and a request to see future work. talk on and on." Carl also presents a poem written by After originally intending to enter the Chris about his older brother. "It's the field of medicine — both of his parents are most touching thing I've read," Carl said. doctors — Carl decided in favor of public "It really symbolizes our relationship."

1988 GTE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

SUSAN HELMS/THE CHRONICLE DEPARTMENTAL DELIVERY SCHEDULE Carl Foster (left)., and his brother Chris

The 1988 GTE Directories will be available January 18 through January 22, 1988. Please get directories for your department according to the schedule below. If your building is not mentioned, please go to the location nearest you or call 684-2239. - ONLY ONE DIRECTORY PER TELEPHONE IS AVAILABLE - MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1988- I PICKUP: Hosp South - Red Basement (near red elevator) ; TIME: 9:00 am - 3:00 pm ; BLDGS: Bell Bldg, Hosp South • PICKUP: Hosp North, room 1102 > TIME: 1:00 pm-5:00 pm I BLDGS: Bell Bldg, Hosp North

TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1988 PICKUP: Hosp South - Red Basement (near red elevator) TIME: 9:00 am - 3:00 pm BLDGS: Bell Bldg, Hosp South . PICKUP: Flowers Lounge TIME: 2:30 pm - 4:00 pm BLDGS: Allen, Bryan Or., Chapel, Divinity School, Rowers, Gray, Languages, Old Chemistry, Page Auditorium, Perkins Library, Social Sciences, Soc- Psych, Union West

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1988 - PICKUP: Sands Bldg - Main Entrance TIME: 12:00 noon - 4:00 pm » BLDGS: AT IF, Clin & Res Labs, Nanaline H. Duke Jones, North, Research Park, Sands, Vivarium

THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1988 lrincelon Information offers an unbealable combination: the security and S PICKUP: Hanes House Lobby unlimited career potential you're entitled to as a professional, along with a con­ • TIME: 9:00 am - 11:30 am tinuous and exciling variety of assignments and challenges As one of America's BLDGS: Civitan, Hanes Annex, Hanes House, Pickens, School of Nursing, Trent fastest growing consulting firms, we supply the finest programming and data processing consultants to many industry leaders involved in research and Drive HaH development, as well as state-of-the-art high tech systems. If you would like to be a Princeton Information consultant, we will provide you PICKUP: Broad St. Bldg. - Conference Rm. with the training you'll need, and offer you diversified career paths, enhanced TIME 230 pm - 4:00 pm earning potential, and an exceptional benefits program. BLDGS: Broad St Bldg. A Princeton Information Representative will be on your campus on FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1988- PICKUP: East Duke Bldg. Monday, January 18th I TIME: 9:00 am - 10:30 am Talk to us —it just could be the most important conversation you'll ever have. BLDGS: All East Campus

NEW YORK • NEW JERSEY PICKUP: Public Safely - Conference Rm. TIME: l:00pm-2:30pm BLDGS: All Bldgs. on Campus Drive PRINCETON •••STUDENT DKTRBUTION SCHEDULE"** 1988 DURHAM TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

Tte 1988 DuAm Tdqtore Doxtns wH b= nU fa petop by aafat, m fc fiikwing top b te I$» &**>• INFORMATION Thursday, January 21 - 200 pm to 4;0O pm - Lobby Friday, January 22 - 200 pm to 400 pm - Lobby If you are unabfe to pickup yon dmclory on ihe above dales, a make-up day s scheduled for Monday, • January 25ih 60m 200 pm lo 4:30 p-m. in ihe Bryan Center Lobby. If ytu have any questions, you -

MAKE-UP DAY - Mon, January 25, 2:00 PM-4:30 PM . Bryan Center Lobby M"«"«»»• ' ajuuLtJuuLiLfl.ttJLit.ajLajuLflj.g ft MONDAY, JANUARY 18,1988 THE CHRONICLE Alumnus speaks Congressman honors King's about civil rights achievements for civil rights • BSA from page 1 In his inaugural address, Trinity junior Foster defined the goal of BSA as "the • PRICE from page 1 shouldn't let apathy be our excuse," eternal challenge . . . What is the "May we remind ourselves of the Brecher said. challenge? To take action is the im­ debt our generation owes this man for mediate response." That action for King awakening us, calling us back to our Arthur Williams of the Black Stu­ was to work to achieve a nation where for­ better selves, calling us back to our dent Alliance concluded the service, ur­ mer slaves and former slave owners are communal roots, and to our ging the audience to "hold fast to our treated equally, Poster said. For the BSA, obligations," Price said. "And may we dreams" because "to dream is to sub­ it is "to help insure that Duke University rededicate ourselves to his vision and consciously fulfill the desire to make a is an equal, equitable place." to making it a reality." difference." Williams quoted King, who said, "Onward the day when yesterday The BSA needs to be "more efficient, ASDU executive vice president Steve will bring a bright tomorrow." more creative, more motivated" in order Brecher addressed the problem of ra­ to develop black "culture, identity, and cial relations on campus. "I don't think A tape of King's famous "I have a achievement," he added. Specifically, Fos­ any undergraduate is ignorant enough dream" speech will be shown tomorrow ter noted the need to reduce the black at­ to think that there aren't racial ten­ throughout the day in the Bryan Cen­ sions and problems at Duke. Here, trition rate in the student body, recruit LAURA ALLEN /THE CHRONICLE ter as part of the weekend celebration right now, very close to home. We of King's birthday. more b\ack faculty members and improve Alumnus Nathaniel White racial interaction. Israeli army strengthens measures against Palestinian rioters the army impose widespread and protracted curfews un­ til calm is established. JERUSALEM •— The Israeli army kept more than The reports are simply a lie. Discussing the strategy the other day, the Haaretz 250,000 Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza Strip military analyst, Zeev Schiff, wrote: sealed up in their refugee centers Sunday in what is Haim Bar-Lev "Both workers and merchants suffer from such a emerging as the government's major tactic against the situation. The assumption is that ultimately, they will rioting in which at least 38 Palestinians have been shot Jerusalem police minister he forced to take stock of the situation and apply pres­ dead. sures on the instigators to stop the rioting." He added: The round-the-clock curfews, during which Pales­ Strip. "There is hunger, but not starvation," said a "It should be noted that this policy is contrary to the tinians are not allowed to leave their homes, are in­ senior U.N. official in the area. policy that was generally followed in the past, to the ef­ tended not only to keep stone-throwing demonstrators The Israeli cabinet endorsed the tough army measures fect that everything should be done so as not to disturb off the streets but also to exert what is being called at its weekly meeting Sunday. A brief statement said the the lives of the general population, thereby preventing "environmental pressure" by keeping Palestinian Cabinet expressed its esteem and support for the actions the circle of hostility from dxpanding." workers from their jobs. by the security forces and Israeli police. Some 105,000 Palestinians from the West Bank and United Nations relief workers said shortages of food, The newspaper Haaretz reported Sunday that Gaza Strip work within the borders of Israel, forming a particularly powdered milk, were developing in the Gaza Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin is determined to have See ISRAEL on page 9 • SPRING BREAK '88 CRUISE THE CANCUN "FUN SHIPS" March 6-13 7 Nights March 7-11 4 Nights Non STop from Raleigh/Durham From Miami to Includes: NASSAU & FREEPORT aboard the t/s CARNIVALE • Roundtrip Airfare • Includes All Meals Build Your Own Sandwich Buffet from RDU • Port taxes not included featuring • Hotel Accommodations • Airfare to Miami can be -Sliced to Order- for 7 Nights arranged Roast Beef • Baked Ham • Roast Turkey Praline's Salad Bar • Roundtrip Airport/Hotel • Students must prepay with a Choice of 20 Condiments Transfers gratuities Soup of the Day Freshly Baked Bread & Rolls • Hotel Taxes and Services • Prices for quad occupancy ONLY $4.95 (tax and gratuity not included) Mon.-Fri. 11:30 AM-1:30PM $ $ LUNCH IN 30 MINUTES OR LESS! Present This Ad For A Complimentary /> 429* 375* Non-Alcoholic Beverage of Your Choice Price per person fih double occupancy Sheraton •Space is limited •Space is limiicd

UniversitThe hospitalityy peoplCentee of r New telephone numbers: ITT • 731 Broad St. 286-6700 2800 Middleton Avenue at Morreene Road & 15-501 1018 W. Main St. 286-6710 Durham, NC • Minutes from Duke /mzftofc™ ^v^ Chapel Hill 929-5055 Erwin Road to La Salle, then left on Middleton I Raleigh 834-6671 919/383-8575 N.C. 800-672-2515 Letters EDITORIALS

JANUARY 18, 1988 University neglected pedestrian path

To the editor: away. As a result the snow melts just I would like to compliment the job done enough to become slushy, then refreezes by the University maintenance crews in at night, making it hazardous for people clearing the snow from the main campus to walk on it the next morning. A dream deferred roads and walk ways. By the end of the Once the main routes were cleared, day Friday, these primary areas were some work should have been done to clear No one has taken the place of crimination in housing, education clear and safe for travel. these other parts of the campus. Instead Martin Luther King Jr. since his and employment is now a crime. However, once these routes were fin­ it seems that the University had no con­ death April 4, 1968 in Memphis, Bigots will always exist, but at least ished, no attention was paid to other cern for the safety of the students and Tenn. No one has replaced him as a now bigotry is not tolerated in the places where there is heavy pedestrian others who walk through these areas. Maybe during the next storm efforts to champion of freedom and human dig­ mainstream public and media. traffic. Areas such as the Bryan Center parking lot, the road around the East clear the snow won't be stopped halfway nity so effectively, and yet non- To honor King by calling him the Campus quad and even the Bryan Center through. violently, for so many people. greatest black American in history walkway were left with snow on them. Sadly, this country still has a long does not do his memory justice. King The temperature has not risen high Daniel Holmes way to go to reach King's dream of was a hero not only for blacks, but for enough for snow in these places to melt Trinity '90 equality. A recent study by the all those put down by ignorance and National Urban League said while prejudice. some blacks made economic progress That commitment to all people is during the 1980s, much of the black the reason why it is more than just Women victims not to blame for rape population may be worse off than in nice manners for the mostly white the 1970s. undergraduate population to pay To the editor: they wear "provocative" clothing. Women, More subtle forms of bigotry also respect to King. King worked for This is in reply to David Lanza's letter in fact, don't get raped because of any­ run rampant in the form of de facto them too, because the right to an in the Jan. 14 Chronicle (Take back the thing they do. segregation, class separation and equal chance and an equal place at Public Safety bashing"), in which he sug­ Lanza's letter promotes both the "blame closed social circles. the front of the bus benefits blacks, gests that the reason Duke women are the victim" theory of rape and the myth of Indeed, the world has a long way to women, the gay community, Jews, being attacked and/or raped on campus the black man/stranger rapist. Most is because last year we all thought the women are raped by someone they know. go. South African apartheid looms as Hindus — minorities of every category. "popular" thing to do was rag on Public White or black. But perhaps the most dis­ the most blatant expression of racial Safety about racial discrimination. This turbing part of Lanza's letter is the warn­ domination, but no nation can claim The absence of a strong defender of letter is, at best, foolish and uninformed; ing in the last sentence, that we must it has effectively wiped out all forms civil rights and equality may lull at worst, it is a dangerous and damnable take back our "rash words and protests" of discrimination. many people into believing that attempt to drive a wedge between two to be safe from violence. I am wary of any­ But largely thanks to King, blatant King's work is finished. The celebra­ groups — women of all colors and blacks one who says, "Women, keep quiet about racism is no longer acceptable in this tion of his ideals, today and of both sexes. These groups should, and racial discrimination, or you might get country. Legislation passed at the ur­ throughout the year, should remind often do, unite to protest both racism and raped." This is just too close to "Women, ging of civil rights workers during the the world that his dream may not yet sexism. keep quiet — or you'll get raped." 1960s has outlawed racism: ' Dis­ be reality, but it will never die. Yes, Lanza, students must "be made I urge Duke students to continue fight­ aware of attacks against women." I offer ing all forms of discrimination and op­ here my own lesson in cause and effect. pression, wherever and whenever they Women get raped because men choose to are encountered. rape them. It's really that simple. Women do not get raped because they campaign Suzanne Shedd Graduate student, MrWANTf TO DADDY for respect for civil rights. Or because |^W0NHr>U\P> they walk alone somewhere. Or because Biomedical engineering SKKIT! Research animals save human lives

To the editor: with the aid of animals, and the wide­ According to the American Humane So­ spread use of insulin to battle diabetes ciety, only one per cent of the seven mil­ also emerged as a product of investigation lion dogs that are abandoned each year of the effects of insulin on animals. Ear are used for research purposes; out of the infections, strep throat, bronchitis, and remaining number, five million are killed whooping cough and even poliomyelitis in pounds or shelters because nobody were conquered or at least abated because wants or can afford to care for them. of new steps in understanding the behav­ The artificial artery for people with ior of infectious molecular agents with aneurysms, or the first open heart sur­ virostatic remedies. Unfortunately, not gery operation would be nothing but a even the most powerful Cray computer or pipedream today, if animals had been development in biomedical robotics can banned from laboratory research. The simulate the transplant of a roller pump medical breakthroughs toward wiping out in an animal, which was how the first test tetanus, kidney and liver diseases, of open-heart surgery was performed. THE CHRONICLE established 1905 whooping cough, pneumonia, diptheria All animals are, I believe, endowed with are all achievements owing their success the right to life and dignity, but when is it Rocky Rosen, Editor to animal research. reasonable or just to claim that a cat's Therese Maher, Kathleen Sullivan, Managing Editors The AIDS virus was first controlled and right to life supersedes that of a person Barry Eriksen, General Manager isolated in a laboratory monkey, although suffering from a crippling disease or a Ed Boyle, Editorial Page Editor the virus is changing and resisting efforts child in need of a heart transplant to a to control it at a faster pace than scien­ better life? Dan Berger, News Editor Laura Trivers, News Editor tists can understand its nature, chemi­ John Senft, Sports Editor Gillian Bruce, City & State Editor cally and morphologically. Radiation and John Weatherspoon Craig Whitlock, Features Editor Missy Nesbitt, Arts Editor chemotherapy treatment were developed Trinity '90 Liz Morgan, Assistant Editorial Page Editor Jeff Diamond, Contributing Editor Heather Barnhill, Business Manager Peter Aman, Photography Editor Deana Gomez, Student Advertising Manager Heather Elliott, Production Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager On the record Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager . . . / say to you today, my friends, so even though we face the difficulties of today The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its and tomorrow, I still have a dream. It is a dream deeply rooted in the American students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of dream. I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. meaning of its creed: 'We hold these truths to be self-evident; that all men are Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business created equal. . .' I have a dream that one day, down in Alabama, with its vicious Office: 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3811: Classifieds: 684-6106. racists, with its governor having his lips dripping with the words of interposition Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building: Business Office: 103 West Union and nullification, one day right there in Alabama, little black boys and black girls Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. will be able to join hands with little white boys and and white girls and walk £ 1988 The Chronicle. Box 4696. Duke Station. Durham. N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may oe reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of together as sisters and brothers. the Business Office. Martin Lutber King Jr. at the Aug. 1963 March on Washington MONDAY, JANUARY 18,1988 THE CHRONICA; King's birthday is a bittersweet holiday for local blacks

As he stood at the Durham city bus terminal last done. Martin got things done." Thursday, Don Rogers stabbed his Newport cigarette at • Winner lose all But Ms. Hester, the school teacher, admires Jackson, the air as he hammered home his message. and hails him as the Martin Luther King of our day. He "I'm not going to work tomorrow," he said when asked Stephen Buckley does get things done, she said, adding that "Jackson is a how he would recognize Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s fighter." birthday. "That's the best day of the year. Even better with racism. Sooner or later, someone will call them The 1A bus then pulled into the station, and passen­ than Christmas." nigger. gers began to pour out. The bus was full, and it took a For thousands of black Americans, Jan. 15 — King's He spoke of how, when he attended Northern High few minutes for everyuiie to get off. Among the crowd of birthday — means more than any other day of the year. School in Durham three years ago, he had to listen to ra­ riders that filed out, only two of the travelers were Today, the memory of the civil rights leader, slain two cial slurs every day. He talked about how people used to white. decades ago, will be officially honored with ceremonies point fingers at him and his girlfriend because he was "Times change," said Jimmy Thorpe, who grew up in across the land. black and she was white. Durham when blacks couldn't ride buses. "It used to be But for many blacks, it is a bittersweet celebration. "After all these years, people still don't accept inter­ that whites rode the buses and black people walked. On one hand, blacks can find joy in their progress as a racial couples," he said. "People still get bent out of Now look at this." people over the last 25 years. They now live, work, and shape when they see a black going out with a white. Ike Holmes, who a few minutes earlier had been a pic­ go to school wherever they want. They are now bank When is that going to end?" ture of bitterness and dismay, perked up. "We have come presidents and presidential candidates, TV talk-show Although many blacks see the Rev. Jesse Jackson as a long way," he said. hosts and Pulitzer Prize winners. Stories about "the heir to King, Holmes rejects that notion. He sees If he had told the whole truth, he would have added, First Black to do this or that in America" are rare. Jackson and other black politicians as "people who say "We also have a long way to go." But at the Durham bus terminal last week, blacks did they'll do this and that, and they never get anything Stephen Buckley is a Trinity junior. not want to discuss progress. They spoke of teenage pregnancy, unemployment, drug addiction and func­ tional illiteracy. They were thinking about Howard THE PAV THE AmospHefjE far Aw/\y Beach and AI Campanis and Arizona Gov. Evan Mecham. Problems, not progress. "Look around you," James Weston said as he waited on a bus. "Do you think the young people of today — young black people — know the hardships Martin Luther King suffered through for us? Do you think they're willing to work the way he did to further our progress? No. Absolutely not." A few yards away, Catherine Hester, a teacher and as­ sistant director at Durham Nursery School, shared a similar mixture of pride and pessimism over the condi­ tion of black people in today's America. She said, yes, blacks should bask in their triumphs. But, she stressed, they should also realize and confront the numerous struggles that threaten to wipe out their advances.

She mentioned a housing project in Durham where ev­ eryday she sees young black men standing on corners sticking needles in their veins and smoking marijuana. In that project, she knows many teenage girls "who have not just one baby, but two." "I see teenage pregnancy and drug addiction as epi­ demics in the black community," said Hester, who would like to leave teaching to work as a counselor for teenag­ ers. "We have to tell blacks to stay in school and get a job. That's the only way they'll make it." It was a bitterly cold afternoon, with no sun and a bru­ tal wind. School had just let out, and as students got off the city buses, they playfully slid on the ice and threw snow. Hester looked at them and smiled. "They have to get an education," she said. As he sat on a wooden bench outside the terminal shelter, Ike Holmes also watched the children play. He is scared for them, he said, because eventually the world will steal their innocence, and they will have to deal Nude men, sorority girls flock to Bryan Center bathroom

A thought struck me the other day — that means it A disclaimer for the subsequent item: Sorority was a productive week. Did you ever notice how funny • Monday, Monday girls take rush seriously, and rightly so. Rush is a time trees look in winter? In the spring trees seem attractive, to recruit new members and infuse new, enthusiastic distinguished and important. But in the raw, they look Entry B blood into the sorority. There's nothing fake, superficial embarrassingly silly. Kind of like men. or petty about it at all, and anything in the next bit that Men try to pass it off like they have just as much dig­ may seem to imply this is unintended and coincidental. nity in a birthday suit as a business suit. But if that School for scandal: Chalk up another one. It seems The subsequent item: Sorority rush is fake and su­ were the case, clothes never would have been invented. every time a big scandal breaks over the national news, perficial. Worst of all, it's petty. In the Book of Genesis Adam ate from the Tree of Duke is somehow involved. Watergate was the begin­ But you can't blame it all on the sorority sisters. They Knowledge, saw he was naked, was ashamed, and ran to ning: Richard Nixon went to Duke Law School. A glance suffered through rush years ago, and it's the only way cover his midriff with fig leaves (which, no doubt, left the at his transcript shows that while he failed a course in they know how to meet people. They have been condi­ fig tree feeling a bit embarrassed.) ethics, he aced EE 171: "Practical Electronics." tioned to the present rush system. Like Pavlov's dogs. Eve just sat back and laughed at him. She looked good It's little wonder we didn't accept the Nixon Library — It's the responsibility of the girls rushing to make rush naked. who needs a collection of Duke text books and Monarch more enjoyable, fun and honest. Rushers should dress But that's neither here nor there. notes? down. Everyone here has nice clothes, take a risk and Something that is here: Joseph Bryan, the philan­ Boesky was the next villain to indict Duke by associa­ wear something that's more "you." Wear jeans and a tie- thropic octogenerian that built the only modern-looking tion. Though not an alumnus, he was rich and his dye t-shirt to the Kappa study break, or a leather teddy building on West Campus, must be fuming. The Bryan daughter went here. That made him fair game for Joel to the Tri-Delt coffee. Center — which he modestly named after himself— is Fleischman and the highly ethical Capital Campaign. Also, never give your real name or home town. When being remodeled by the University into a spacious, two- "Come on Ivan — it is Ivan, isn't it? — forget about this Suzie from Highland Park introduces herself to you, say story lavatory. Already they have torn up the carpeting SEC thing for a second and give us a million dollars. I'll you're Luka, and you live on the second floor. Then slap in the entranceway and replaced it with white bathroom even take you out to dinner." her on the back. If her sorority is worth joining, she will tiles. be able to break out of "standard rush conversation #6" Why did they choose white tiles? That's about as intel­ Now we've got this Bloom guy to reckon with. Fresh and talk to you. ligent as blowing your nose into a silk handkerchief. The out of the Hideaway, Bloom decides he wants to give A final note: I went to the basketball game Saturday only difference is that silk handkerchiefs look good something back to his alma mater, the place that taught night, and had a lousy time. Not only did we lose, I before they're soiled; those white tiles are even ugly him what he knew about right and wrong: Everything is missed seeing Lefty Driesell on the bench. Though a when clean. right until you get caught, then some of it is wrong. Duke grad, Lefty would never let himself get caught up Hit a guy while he's down: Why did the University Bloom news flash: The SEC thinks they have un­ in a scandal of any kind. He's a role model all kids finally decide not to accept David Bloom's gifts? covered the motive for Bloom organizing the investment should admire. There was no room on campus for the Brooklyn racket. Apparently he thought it would get him into Especially if they're fat and balding. Bridge. The writer of Entry B looks funny naked too. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 18,1988 Comics

Bloom County / Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword byMarthaj.Do« IT'5 FROM Th6 mPlCAL (VINO OF 'me twiners Resource CSNTBR: ACROSS imr'rre MIFFRP ABOUTCAST 1 Cats and WNmrs CHeeKY LtMoem 5 Hog's cousin INSERT FINP inerte IN we 10 Invitation / FOYER THREATENING TO SET 14 Uncommon ^^\ Li? i FIRS TV THE F/IIUfPENORON.j 15 Cosur tr­ ie Dueling weapon 17 Baking piece | 18 Climbing pli Wk 19 Scot, demon 20 Boil ji 22 Dregs 24 Skin ^ 26 Carried on w 27 Helped »" 1 31 Drinking orgy ' ri-VTi-r 34 Tubes v 35 Ringlets 37 A Gabor 38 War god 39 — Antoinette The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson 40 Berserk 41 So-so grade ? 42 Man ME NWE, mm 43 Out of funds 44 Make beloved Ices, 01/18/88 46 Came back 48 Corny Friday's Puzzle Solved 50 Mrs. Charles 9 Legible 51 Marching 10 Indians A n A MHs A H V F S 54 Record of 11 Rash motorist n A n 1 F|F V F N T 12 Blood vessel 58 Mohammedan 13 Throw stones nnnnnnnnnnnnn"1' n commanders nnnn nnn us 59 Approaches 21 Sound (or a nnnnnn nnnnnnnn 51 Courage villain 62 Mellow 23 Burl the nnnnn nnnn nnn 63 Ant old style tolksinger 64 Lazarus or 25 Transfer 65 Fling 27 Hurriedly 66 Printing errors 28 Lorelei 67 Fabric worker 29 Motorists' hazards DOWN 30 Gar. engraver 1 Golf teachers 32 Summon 2 Roof edge 33 Collected 3 "A — Grows (alien leaves In Brooklyn" 36 Ascended 4 Watchmen 39 Disciplinarian 5 Flair 40 Put in order 49 Foe 55 Horde 6 MacGraw of 42 Servant 51 Role 56 Rickey movies 43 Set (Ire to 52 Exchange Ingredient 7 Legumes 45 Expungi 57 Marquee name 8 Kind of tube 47 Browns bread 53 Umbrella: Br. 60 Old-time car

THE CHRONICLE

SPORTSWRflP editors: Stephen Goldberg, BethTorlone, Susan Zapotoczny Humpty Durciph/s final days Copy editors: ..Dan Berger, Morey Osteen, Craig Whitlock Wire editor: Scott Lehrer Layout: Wendy Williams Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Video watchdog: Heather Elliott, Kirstin Ringelberg Early production: Lainnie Davis MTWOR.ffiOOPEePtSWCT I ...HBTWUGHTOFTHe COMPANY WHO'S THE- NEW TOP DOG, 5M5MANA5eRBOm>S'7ME FOVNPER'5 RFCEM INSTITUTION- N AND WHATAR5 HIS PIAHS Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, B3QAMTRAK TONM YORK. • AUZAHON, ANP THS QUES- ' FOR.THB FUTURE-? Betty Hawkins TTON IT FQSeP... Advertising assistants: Matt Anderson, Mary Kay Dabney, Adam Gurwitz. Laura Hinely, Afix Mayer Asst. advertising production manager:... .Charles Carson Advertising production staff: Bill Gentner, Leslie Kovach, Babita Lai, Bill McCullough, Hyun Soon Park, Ted Rex Business staff: Russ Parker, Dan Periman, Ritu Sandhu, Nicki Smart, Kevin Witte, Greg Wright Classified advertising: Kim Blackwefl. Marita O'Brien

TODAY Community Calendar FRIDAY Lecture/Demonstration :on Artiste" Ma­ Duke Jazz. Ensemble, :P.aurJeffrey,.Com. terials and Tools, Jim Field, 207 Cany dustor,:Baldwin Auditorium, 8:15 p..m..: 2:30 p.m. "Tibet in Exiie: A Living Tradition,"'Am­ "Abortion: Choices Under Attack,". Eva nesty International, Coffee House. 7:30; Rubin, author and Prof, of Political Sci­ -•"Sperm Motility; in Nematodes: Crawling ence, NCSU, Presbyterian Student Cen­ : SATURDAY 'Movement Without Aetin or Tubulin," ter, llC-Henderson St.. Chapel.H.i!f, 8 Fred Provalko. UNC-CH, 111 Bio. Sci.. :''Bigger-is Not Necessarily Retter,; But it- 4:15'p.m. TUESDAY is Different." Workshop. Gil Leebrick, NewStudent Pizza 'Party,'- Chapei Base­ . Craft Center, 9a;m,-12 p.m.. French Club. Schlitz Room. 5:15 p.m. ECOS Mtg., E. Campus Student Center, ment Kitchen. 6 p.nv >. 6:30p.m, *i Have A Dream . . ,'," video of Martin Durham-Chape l Hill Ski and Sports Club':. SUNDAY •iuther King, Jr..' Mezzanine of Bryan .Mtg-,/;Hpiiday inn, Hillsborough. Rd.. jC©ntef, 10 a.m. WEDNESDAY Durham, 8 p.m. . Faculty Recital, Robert Hill, harpsichord^ Nelson .lyiusic-Room^E: Duke :Slrig:v 4" Unity March, East Campus Bus Stop, 3 Chapel Hill tt.Q.W. -Mtg., Presbyterian Lutheran .Campus Ministry Hoiy.'Eueria- •p.-m, ' p:m. Student Center, 110 Henderson St.. rist, Chapei Basement, 9:30 p.m.. Chapel Hill, 7:30 p.m. '.; Chapel Hill Classical Concert, Memorial' ftfartm Luther King, Jr. Community Cefe- "Balancing Acts — Women's Success in Hall, Chapei toll, 3:30 p.m., Tickets: JQratrem, Page Auditorium, 7:30p.m. -Sonatas for Violin & Harpsichord," Joan Career and Personal Life," Pauia Burger. $3.5 and-.$12 reserved seats, $10:.gen-, Brickley, Baroque violin, Robert Hill, Vice Provost for Academic Services. eral admission adults, $8 general ad­ ©ykfe Players Happy Hour, Branson The- harpsichord, Duke Chapel, 12:30 p.rn. Mary Lou Williams Center. 7p.m. later, 5:15p.m. mission senior citizens and students MONDAY, JANUARY 18,1988 THE CHRONICLE Israeli army restricts refugees to camps Auto strikes pump,

• ISRAEL from page 5 for more than ten days. vital part of the country's economy, particularly in low- The day passed relatively quietly in Gaza and with starts gasoline leak paid menial and service jobs. Roughly half the workers only minor incidents in the West Bank. A gasoline bomb in the Gaza Strip — a number unofficially said to run as set an Israeli commercial bus on fire near Nablus, but DURHAM (AP) — Gasoline leaked underground high as 65,000 — also normally commute to Israel, caused no casualties. Army helicopters dropped tear gas Saturday from a Durham convenience store Satur­ where many are day laborers. grenades to disperse protests at Bir Zeit. day, apparently after a car knocked pipes loose, firefighters said. Labor Minister Moshe Katsav said Sunday that In Ramallah, the army broke up a demonstration after workers from southern Lebanon and Europe, as well as Mass at a Roman Catholic church that protested the Fire Lt. Buddy Christian said 25 to 50 gallons Israeli high school students, would replace the Pales­ beating of a local priest, the Rev. Faisal Hijazen, by sol­ seeped up through the parking lot and some drained tinians. Labor brokers are offering to import workers diers. into a ditch. The total amount that leak has not been from Portugal and other areas. determined, he said. The education minister, Yitzhak Navon, Sunday or­ In Jerusalem, Police Minister Haim Bar-Lev denied A car apparently struck one of the gasoline pumps dered the emergency mobilization of high school stu­ reports that the police fired tear gas into AI Aksa Friday sometime overnight Friday, Christian said, knocking dents to pick ripening citrus fruit. during clashes that took place around that mosque and loose piping that connects the machine and an under­ ground storage tank. All eight refugee centers in the Gaza Strip, with a the Dome of the Rock. "The reports are simply a lie," he combined population of 244,416, were under curfew Sun­ said. "No tear gas was used in any of the mosques." Christian said he doesn't believe any gasoline day, along with the West Bank refugee centers of Television footage of the clashes clearly shows the police reached New Hope Creek. Jalazun, Tulkarm and Fara, and the town of Salfit. throwing tear gas canisters in the door of the mosque "As of right now," he said, "I don't see the threat of Several Gaza refugee centers have been under curfew and one being thrown back out. any environmental problem."

^j 'Graduating Seniors ^L j of all majors' It's 2 AM. CHUBB are cordially invited to: CHUBB INSURANCE GROUP Your INFORMATION SESSION & RECEPTION Tuesday, January 19th Paper's 6:00 - 8:00 P.M. Due... Von Canon Hall Recent Duke graduates discuss exciting opportunities in the following departments:

'Executive Protection Dept. 'Dept. of Financial Institutions 'International Dept. 'Personal Lines/Appraisal Dept. 'Loss Control 'Commercial Lines Dept. - Hope To See You There!

With the Smith Corona SL105 Spell-Right IIT It's Sweet Dreams For You! The Smith Corona Spell - Right s !,9 9 Sale gives you features that save tin- and eliminate the hassle of typing...and Sale 29 that means more time for the Reg. $34.99 |99 important things in life! Smith Corona Start-Rite " Kit. •50,000-word electronic dictionary Consists of 4 black film cassettes, • Full -line correction with 1 Lift-Rite'" Correction Tape, and 3 Reg. $174.99 WordEraser'" printwheels (Presidential 12, Tempo • Dual-pitch daisy wheel 10 and Script 10/12). 768227

Sale prices in effect through Order 24 hours a day! 0378 ^^^. I January 24,1988 1-800-221-BEST (1-800-221-2378] Your Order will be shipped from our Mail Order Center BEST Durtiam 3438 Hillsborough Road, between South Square Mall and Northgate Mall, 383-6621 Store hours: Mon.-Sat, 10 am-9 pm. Sun. 12:30 am-5:30pm. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 18,1988 Classifieds

DUKENGINEER Mf-et Research Subject, Male. Non­ STUDENT RESEARCH POSITIONS - 25% OFF Announcements Mon .1/18 106Teer Writers, ed- smoking. 21-29 years old. needed Recruiting two students to investi­ for DUKE STUDENTS. R & R IN J AC itors. photogr for experimental testing for effects gate distillation and recycling of FEB MAR APRIL. Get away t DEADLINE FOR HOUSE COURSE I lite after jraduation? House are welcome of prescription drugs on simulated I waste. Ten or more hours MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES in REGISTRATION; Jan. 20. Instruc­ ;e 180. Of (Tuesdays, 3:30- driving performance Paid training I at $5/hou'- If interested, the Smokies. Now $97.50 per tor's permission required on add DID CELEBRATING THE HOLIDAYS 5:15 p.m., H se Z), or 180.09 and testing sessions. Approxi­ all 684-2794 weekend for 2. FIREPLACES. Spa card to be submitted to 103 Allen LEAVE YOU WITH EXTRA POUNDS? (Wednesdays, 4-5:45 p.m.. mately 52 hours over 10-12 week and sauna area. Call 704-586- List of House Courses available in Come to a free 3 week weight loss STUDENT NEEDED to perform en- Alspaugh) is for you Add slips for 4329. 103 and 04 Allen. period. For further information, viromental seampling. conduct Balancing Career and Personal please call 684-3032 chemical inventory and safety STUDENTPREACHER Lives: Exploring Options for Life Af­ Sitter needed unexpected!/. Daily, audits, and computer data entry. TINA INFORMATION FOR PROSPECTIVE ter Duke' signed in 207 E. Duke 3-6 p.m. Two delightful elementary Collect and disseminate safety in­ HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Nov STUDENT PREACHERS 1988. Sun­ Bldg Enrollment limited to 16 per school boys, our home, N.Durham. formation Some computer 21. you can stop drink day Marcn 20. "as been aesig section Cull 684-5683 Require references, transport. programming may be required. naled at *S1udert Preacher Sun­ Thinking ol law school? Concerned DUKE WOMEN: Take advantage of 471-0580. Strong chemistry and biology back­ day " Any Duiie student, unrje'- about employment discrimination a GYN JCIinic designed by Student ground $4 75/hour. Flexible graduate or graduate, is welcome Health Services Learn about and your rights as a job-hunter? Part-ti le child care for 3 yr. old hours. If interested, please call to aopty. howevc orete'e-ce wWi breast seIt-exam, contraception. WOMEN AND THE LAW house Doy la e afternoons weekdays. 684-2794. be given to imoe'graouates The course suits you. Mondays. 7-8:45 Light housekeeping. Regular application process is as loiiows Take a RAdical position. COME TO p m . Broughton. Limited en­ Excellent salary. Non- 1 Vou must submit a O'aft of your the 1988-89 Residential Advisor rollment Add slips signed in 307 Own transportation Ref- Services Offered proposed sermon by Monday, Jan. Scholarship Information Session East Duke. Call 684-5683. = Call 489-8452. 7-9 on Tuesday, 1/19, or on Wednes­ Dn may ad- PREGNANT' NEED HELF" Free p.m day, 1/20, at 7 pm in 136 Soc. im appropri­ pregnancy testing and counseling THOSE INTERESTED IN THE FOL Sci. Applications will be served. ate but should reference one OT Call PSS 493-0450. All services more of the lectionary texts for that I OWING paid summer intern STRING PLAYERS, brass and wood­ Sunday: Jeremiah 31:31-34, deadlines lor submitting resumes winds: Positions available for Hoof Psalms 51:10-17. Hebrews 5:7- at the Pickens Health Center to Duke Futures Office: Tuesday, WORD PROCESSING/TYPING: Dis­ 'n' Horn's February production 10. John 12:20-33. Vour sermon Mon.-Fri 10-11:30 am and 2-4 January 19 for Hecht's Dept sertations. Theses, Papers, ONCE UPON A MATTRESS. If in draft should be typed and should p.m. OR at the Student Infirmary Stores (Washington D.C.], and Resumes, Applications. Form Let­ ested, check BC info, desk br call be approximately 15 to 18 minutes (fourth tioor Duke Hospital Thursday. January 21 for UNISYS ters. Can do charts, graphs, stats. Mac at 684-5766. in length. Please leave your draft South, take purple zone elevator) (Sperry) Corp. (Reston, VA|. Duke Call ProLine. 493-7011. IF YOU ARE GOOD ON THE TELE­ at Jackie Andrews' desk in the on Tues. and Wed. between futures Office. 2138 Campus Dr., PHONE, we want you to be a pro­ SAFE WALKS! Don't Chapel Basement by Monday, Jan­ 4:30-7:30 p.m. and Thurs 10 Third floor. fessional interviewer. Join FGI. a campus! Call uary 25 2 You will be interviewed a.m.-noon and 1-3:30 p.m If Apts. for Rent COME DISCUSS TEACHING! Brown leading marketing and research Thurs. 10 p.m.- 2 a. by a committee composed of mem­ bag lunch series for Faculty and firm. Make extra money talking to bers of the Duke Chapel Student VERY LARGE 2BD/2BA apartment YOU ARE NOT ALONE! Gay Duke Graduate students about teaching people about consumer pioducts, Preacher Committee. The inter­ near east compus. Wood floors, it Health at 684-6721 Women's Studies. First lunch. banking, politii views, which will each last approxi­ extra study. Available February 1. meet, discuss your i . for an appointment in Tuesday. January 19, 12:30-1:30 ning/v mately 30 minutes, will be held Day i $485 Call 286-9579. issues in a CONFIDENTIAL setting. eening Clinic for a flu she p.m.. 119 East Duke Parlor Call beginning January 28. Please sign . Call c CAPS support group starting Jan. Women's Studies for info.. 684- up for an appointment when you 20. Call 684-5100 and ask for 1988-89 Residential Advisor 5683. leave your sermon draft with Jackie Houses for Rent Sally Stabb or Sue Rolfe to confirm Scholarship information Sessions Andrews in the Chapel Office. 3 your interest or to get more infor­ will be held on Tuesday, January Basic criteria for selection include For rent: 736 Rutherford 2BR large mation on the Gay Support Group 19. and Wednesday, January 20, THE PITCHFORKS the quality of the sermon draft, fenced-in yard. Walk to Duke and at 7 p.m. in 136 Social Sciences. (GSG). sermon delivery, and the appropri­ 9th St. W/D $495/mo 489-9156 Come to get your application and tenors only on Saturday, January perience. FGI, a leading marketing ateness of the subject matter for a before 6 p.m. SEE SAM WATERSTON AND ROBERT to learn about the program 23rd and Sunday. January 24th. and research firm will train you to Chapel service. A final decision will Auditions for all other voice parts PROSKY in the pre-Broadway prod­ conduct consumer research. Gain be reached before Feb. 15. Thank (Baritones and Bass) will be held uction, A Walk in the Woods for practical hands-on experience that Autos for Sale you for your interest, The Duke PROJECT WILD FREE! Sign-up to usher at the Bryan Chapel Student Preacher Commit- Interested in backpacking, hiking, is an asset to any career path. Day Center information desk for Jan. friendships, experimental or evening/weekend hours. Call Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for 25-Feb. 6. education, and 1/2 credit? Infor­ our Operations Manager between 2 $44 through the U.S. Government? mational meeting about the P. Wild and 4. 493-1670 or 929-7759. Get the facts today! Call 1-312- DUKE PLAYERS BICYCLE RACING house course, Monday, January ACE OF DUKE invites all DUKE er HELP KEEP ABORTION SAFE AND 742-1142 Ext. 5265. HAAPPY HOUR. Everyone is wel­ An organizational meeting for any­ 18. 7-9 p.m in G.A. Commons. trepreneurs to an orientation LEGAL! Volunteers needed to help 1986 MAZDA 323DX, four-door come. Catch up on the latest hap­ body who wants to tryout for the Questions - call 684-1158 or 684- meeting, Wednesday, January 20th in office on Nonth St. two hours/ STD. EXCELLENT condition, AC. AM penings. Hear our guest, Broadway spring racing team Serous riders 1399. PS. Slide show and food. at 7 p.m. in 139 Social Sciences. wk. Call NARAL-NC. 286-9807. /FM. 27.500 miles, cassette, fold- Producer, Manny Azenburg. Bran­ only, very limited space. Tues.. NEED MONEY? Students wanted to down rear seats, extended warran­ ZTA BIG BROTHERS son Theater. 5:15. Jan. 19 at 5:30 p.m. in 124 Soc. do light outdoor work part-time ty. Lots of power, comfort, storage SCCTREASURERS Meeting Monday. January 18, at 6 (Approx. 15 noun per week) In the $7400, negotiable. 684-5939; try Make-up meeting will be held at 5 p.m. in the Schlitz Room. READ THIS AD! Durham-Chape I Hill area. Starting 8:30 a.m. p.m. on Monday. January 18. in ROCK FOR THE HOMELESS to T.C.E.B. and Latent Image inter- TAE KWON DO pay la *5-$5.S0 take home. Must Room 105 Card Gym. benefit Durham's soup kitchen views for editors will be ieid Jan. Duke Tae Kwon Do Club orientation have use or car. Call 828-9491 be­ and shelters. They need your 26. Pick up applications and infor- meeting, Tuesday. January 19, 7 tween 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. for In­ For Sale — Misc. SCC TREASURERS help! Blind Mice, Red Blooded n 101-3 Brya Make-up meeting will be held at 5 p.m., 139 Soc. Sci. Bring check- terview dates and more Info. We TOP QUALITY SUNGLASSES. Most Mericans and more are gonna p.m on Monday, January 18, in can work your schedule to our*. brands. Call Bruce or Melanie for rock Duke's Coffeehouse, Room 105 Card Gym. HELP WANTED: Work study student RUSSIAN CLUB prices and info. now. 493-3735. Wednesday, January 20th to Spring organizational meetin DUKE WATER POLO — Meeting: Entertainment preferred - data entry, light clerical help. $3 or 3 cans of food Mon.. 18 Jan., 5:30 p.m. 320 La Tues. 1/19 at the Aquatic Center. work in Behavioral Medicine Labo­ donation. Starting at 8 p.m.. ratory. Call Anita McRae at 684- we're gonna ROCK FOR THE guages. Knowledge of Russian n SEE SAM WATERSTON AND ROBERT Wanted to Buy HOMELESS, come on over. necessary. Learn more about tl Questions? Mark, 684-0053 PROSKY in the pre-Broadway prod­ people and their culture. uction. A Walk in the Woods for 2941. WANTED: Tickets to NC STATE and WELCOME BACK: Reception for FREE! Sign-up to usher at the Bryan Notre Dame basketball games, ZTA BIG BROTHERS Fall. 1987 Study Abroad returnees. PART-TIME. Experience with data NICOLE-Happy Birthday (yesterday) Center information desk for Jan. February 6 and 7. Call 684-7138. Meeting, Mon.. Jan. 18, at 6 p Jan. 18, 4-5:30 p.m.. Von Canon processing necessary. Flexible to my wonderful, crazy roomm? 25 - Feb. 6. in the Schlitz Room. B. Aryan Center. hours. Brokerage firm. Contact How's it feel to be two decade old? Jean at PO Box 51279, Durham. Lost and Found Keep smiling!!! Roomie-love. Lisa. Help Wanted NC. 27717. RPW: Thanks a million for your help BAG MISSING: with my resume. If I get a decent Loving person to care for 10 month Dark green duffle. Very personal Sitter needed for 8 yr. old boy. old two to three mornings a week. job offer. I'll take you to lunch. Contains important medications. If Mon. and Wed. afternoons. Great 286-2234 Rose. THE CHRONICLE pay. near campus. Call 489-1580. found. PLEASE RETURN. 684- Student with car to babysit infant 0503 Nicole, Thanks for always being STUDENT WITH CAR to Babysit new­ and 2-yeai-old during daytime there. You're really special! Happy LOST: MONET TENNIS BRACELET. CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION born infant. Friday mornings from Birthday (one day late]. Me hours. 489-1342. Gold with diamonds. It's fake! But 9:30-11:30. 489-1342. Student with car to babysit new­ it's a Xmas gift from Mom. Please BASIC RATES born infant Tuesday mornings from return! 684-0083. $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. 9:30-ll:30p.m. 489-1342 10£ (per day) for each additional word. OFFICE HELP WANTED. Student Personals needed for data entry and mailing. SPECIALFEATURES Desktopublishing Good typing ability needed 5-10 8AHAMAS SAILING ADVENTURE on KWT — Congrats on getting int. the "Sundancer." 5-12 March, MCOM! Hopefully you and this wil (Combinations accepted.) Laser Printing $325 p.p. For info call Capt. Steve $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. 305-371-7936. some serious partying this week and end. - LSD $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Computer Typesettin (maximum 15 spaces). $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. DEADLINE 1 business day prior to publication by12:00 Noon. GET A PAYMENT IFESMl Prepayment is required. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) JOB. 24-HOUR DROP-OFFLOCATION We can print your And make your momma proud. Come to the 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Macintosh or IBM where classifieds forms are available. CHRONICLE make-up Open files quickly and House ORMAILTO: easily. Chronicle Classifieds Friday, 5 p.m. BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. 1807AW.MarkhamAvc. Durham, NC 27705 Third floor Flowers building CALL 684-6106 F YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. It's not just a job, it's at least 286-7759 two jobs. Maybe six. MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1988 THE CHRONICLE Most voters stay away from junta's presidential election more than 20 percent. wooden carts set up near polling stations to ensure "The participation was ridiculously low in most security. Several hours after polls opened at 6 a.m., PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Most Haitians stayed areas," said Gerard Bissainthe, political coordinator for some stations reported that not a single person had away from the polls Sunday in a presidential election the National Front for Concerted Action, one of several entered. run by the military-led junta, boycotted by the opposi­ groups that organized Saturday's national strike and Voting also was sparse in the northern city of Cap tion and marked by fear, confusion and bribery. urged Haitians to boycott the election. He said turnout Haitien and Jeremie in the southwest, according to local The junta-appointed Electoral Council issued no tur­ was less than 5 percent. radio reports and foreign reporters. nout figures after the polls closed at 6 p.m., but opposi­ Electoral Council official Michel-Ange Ducheine tion leaders estimated that only 5 to 20 percent of the declined to give an estimate. "I have nothing to base a "I'm not going to vote because the election doesn't eligible voters had cast ballots. guess on. We will have to wait and see," he said. meet our aspirations," said a young man, speaking on Marc Bazin, one of four main opposition leaders Unofficial tallies were expected early this week, with condition of anonymity. He stood in a group of about 20 boycotting the elections, estimated the turnout at no official results to be announced by next Sunday. near two polling stations. None intended to vote. Many people stayed home because of fear of violence "The winner has already been decided," he said, or pessimism about the fairness of the poll. laughing nervously and edging back toward an alley as Few Port-au-Prince residents crossed police barriers an armored personnel carrier rumbled past. "We don't of boulders, sandbags, 50-gallon drums and overturned know who, but the army does." ELLJt^OOK df (TOFFEE • nirn nawnB LAMINATED PHOTO ID'S TtSe .Skxikstore Coffeehouse PHYSICAL THERAPISTS INSTANT PASSPORT AND JOB PHARMACISTS APPLICATION PHOTOS IN COLOR OPTOMETRISTS 2/$5.00 • 10 or more $2.25 ea. CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGISTS • PHOTO I.D. CARDS CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKERS * LAMINATING Ai! Services While You Wait The Air Force can make 900 West Main (across from Brighfeaf you an attractive offer — out­ 683-2118 • SA-F 10 AM-5 PM standing compensation plus HOURS: opportunities tor professional MON. -THURS. 10 AM-10 PM development. You can nave a PATTISHALL'S GARAGE \ challenging practice and time rRJ.-SAT 10AM-MIDHIQHT to spend with your family while & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. sun. 1 PM-9 PM you serve your country. Find out Specializing in 25,000 used paperbacks what the Air Force offers. Call • American Cars hot & cold beverages TSgt Ken McCullen • Dasher bagels & baked goods (919)850-9549 • Datsun • Volvo Station testation Collect 802 West Main Street Durham 683-3211 Auto Repairing and Service • Motor Tune-up (Near Brijjhtleaf Square) General Repairs • Wrecker Service 286.2207 1900 W. Markham Ave. (located behind Duke Campus)

2nd Annual After Christmas Gamblers S: beneffon SALE at south square This week thru January 23rd 25% OFF ALL- Sweaters, Turtlenecks - including FALL CLEARANCE Skyr Silk Turtlenecks. Dire 1 Sweatshirts, Vests, GREGSON Bunting and si 50% OFF Pile Jackets, ALBEMARLE 'D River -^ ^m X Chamois, Flannel Runner's^™ X , •TOPSGAS WATTS X and Wool Shirts, BUCHANAN

(EAST CAMPUS I I |*~ Domino's Booties and Slippers, All T-Shirts. RIVER RUNNERS' EMPORIUM upper level near belks Comer of Albemarle St. St Morgan St. mon-sat 10-9 Sundays 1-6 (1 block from the Subway) - 688-2001 • Winter Hours thru March 1st 489-1917 Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Sun. Noon-6 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 18,1988

NEW SPEC TIVES Learn about a new breed of banker when Bankers Trust Company visits your campus this Spring.

NIGHT BEFORE PRESENTATION

Tuesday, January 26th 7:00 - 9:00 pm Bryan Center Von Cannon C

Come meet with our representatives to find out about "Merchant Banking— The Bankers Trust Way."

BankersTrust Company Shaping the future in finance THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1988 SPORTSWRAP Lewis' inside play powers Maryland to 72-69 upset

By STEPHEN GOLDBERG stopped them, we got the ball, and we Maryland had all the offensive gave it right back to them and said, 'here, rebounds and scored all the points in the try again.'" last two and a half minutes to turn a Maryland point guard Rudy Archer was 69-64 Duke lead into a 72-69 Terrapin the main beneficiary of Duke's kindness. celebration in front of the customary The Blue Devils forced Archer into nine 8,564 in Cameron Indoor Stadium Satur­ turnovers, four of them five-seconds viola­ day night. tions. But because Archer got the ball 'This win is just tremendous for us," right back and was able to either score said Maryland coach Bob Wade. "It's as some of his 11 points or dish off one of his big a win as I've had in my short career as game-high nine assists, he looked more a college coach." like David Rivers than Rudy Archer. Wade's Terrapins (10-4, 3-1 in the Even in the final two and a half Atlantic Coast Conference) earned the minutes, Archer was in the right place at win. They executed their offense patiently the right time. With Duke leading 69-66, and played the pressure defense that Ferry drove the lane and missed. Archer usually comes in a blue and white wrap­ came upcourt, drove the lane and missed. per. Senior Derrick Lewis and 6-10 fresh­ The difference was that Ferry's rebound man Brian Williams dominated inside for went to Maryland while Archer was able 20 and 14 points, respectively, as the to grab his own offensive rebound and Terps made 54 percent of their shots. kick the ball out to Gatlin for a game- Meanwhile, the No. 7 Blue Devils (10-2, tying three pointer. 1-1 in the ACC) faltered offensively, With the score tied at 69 and 1:27 left, shooting a season-low 38 percent. Junior Duke called timeout. Danny Ferry led all scorers with 23 After the timeout, Ferry missed a three points, but shot a disastrous 8-25 and was pointer. The long rebound sailed out to one-for-seven from three point range. Terrapin guard Teyon McCoy. On Kevin Strickland was Duke's second- Maryland's possession, Gatlin missed a leading scorer, with 11 points on 4-13 three pointer. shooting, and John Smith shot a non Again, the difference was Maryland existant 0-5 in 10 minutes. "John just did controlling the offensive boards. Williams not play like John," Blue Devil coach Mike tapped Gatlin's rebound to Archer, who Krzyzewski said. quickly passed to Lewis for a game shat­ Duke's poor offense put added pressure tering jam. The Terps held on for the win on the defense. Forced shots and tur­ by stealing a lazy Duke pass in the closing novers came at unusually opportune mo­ seconds and watching a desperation three ments. Though Maryland had 26 tur­ point heave by Strickland fall short. MAUREEN CONLEY/THECHRONICLE novers to Duke's 14, it felt like it was the "It was a really tough loss for us," After falling behind early in the game, Duke rallied on transition baskets like other way around. Krzyzewski said. "We did not get any easy this breakaway jam by Kevin Strickland, but it wasn't enough to stop the visit­ "It was like giving a cat another life." Maryland got some easy bas- ing Terrapins. said senior co-captain Billy King. "We See MARYLAND on page 4 ^ Co-captains Moreland and Andersen lead Duke in OT

By RODNEY PEELE Andersen scored four points and Moreland added a Behind senior co-captains Paula Andersen and Chris bucket to give Duke a 59-58 lead with 2:45 to go. Moreland, the Duke women's basketball team fought Georgia Tech made two baskets to hold a 62-59 ad­ back from the brink of dispair and won one of its most vantage with 1:20 remaining, but the remainder of the memorable games Friday night. The Blue Devils scoring in regulation came from the foul line. Moreland defeated Georgia Tech in overtime, 77-71, to raise their made two free throws and then Harnett made two more record to 13-2, 2-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. as Bootz fouled out with 47 seconds left. Andersen After two consecutive losses on the road in the ACC picked up her fourth foul and the Yellow Jackets hit the the Blue Devils claimed that they would turn things free throws to lead 64-63 with only 36 seconds. around and win this game. But it wasn't until Chris When Duke came back up the court, Andersen Moreland scored the 2000th point of her Duke career rebounded a Harnett miss and gave the ball to with 1:45 remaining in overtime that the Blue Devils Moreland, who drew a foul. She nailed the first of a two were ahead to stay. foul shots to tie the game 64-64 with just 12 seconds left, "I think the crowd was a big factor," said Moreland, but the 6-1 forward couldn't convert the second free- "and I think we believed more. I think the big thing was throw which would have won the game in regulation. that everybody was intense, and then things started In overtime, the leading scorers on each team — going our way." Moreland for Duke inside and Walker for Georgia Tech Andersen and center Sue Harnett scored all of Duke's outside — took over the game. points in the first five minutes of the game as Duke led, 'TWalker is] an excellent player and we had trouble 10-5. The Yellow Jackets then scored 10 in a row behind guarding her, but towards the end we really picked up seniors Delores Bootz and Marielle Walker, and later our defense," said Moreland. "We watch the men play a opened up a 14 point lead at 35-21 with just 2:40 lot — when they slap the floor — and I saw a couple of us remaining in the half. doing that and the crowd got into it and the adrenaline "I can't tell you everything I said fat halftimel," said was flowing and I could feel the intensity. Duke coach Debbie Leonard. "We only discussed things "It was a good test, Paula did a good job against her, we had done in practice the previous two days and that Tracey Christopher did an excellent job on her. She's was to play fundamental, sound, basketball. going to score, they set excellent picks to get her open." "We reviewed a couple things, we talked about beating First Moreland followed up Harnett's miss to put the their press — which we did a much better job of in the Blue Devils ahead 66-64. Then Walker hit a shot on the second half— and I was just very happy that the kids other end of the court. She got another basket 40 played as hard as they played." seconds later and the Yellow Jackets were ahead, 68-66. The Blue Devils slowly cut the lead in the second half, Andersen fed Moreland on a drive for another bucket JIM JEFFERS / IHE CHRONICLE but were down five, 58-53 at the 5:25 mark. The Blue only to have Walker hit a three pointer to give Tech a 71- Senior Chris Moreland scored nine points in over­ Devils missed three consecutive free-throws before See MORELAND on page 3 \> time to lead Duke over the Yellow Jackets. PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1988 Victory marks Maryland's return to upper echelon of conference hoops

The Maryland basketball program served notice that it is not coming back. It is back. MICHAEL LEBER The Terrapins' 72-69 victory over seventh ^ranked Duke before a vocal crowd in Cameron Indoor Stadium result was Wade's first win over a nationally ranked op­ proved to the basketball world that the long rebulding ponent. process is Finally over. Maryland has reattained the lofty "This has to rank as my top win," Wade said. "The big­ status it enjoyed before the death of Len Bias and the gest thing about it is that it came on the road, against a subsequent investigation of its basketball program. team that is ranked number seven in the country." The significance and emotion of the victory were im­ So, excuse Bob Wade for being happy. He deserves a mediately evident after the game as second year coach chance to smile. 1 J Ir! Bob Wade hugged his players and even kissed fifth-year "This is the most excited I've ever seen him," said senior Keith Gatlin. Maryland forward Derrick Lewis. H'^ffl^B^^^E^B \\\\\\\\\\w iTi "Oh my list, this is our second biggest win after beat­ On the other side, in the Blue Devil locker room, there ing Carolina at the Dean Dome," Gatlin said. were no feelings of joy for Wade and the Maryland That overtime win in 1986 and another thrashing of program. the Tar Heels a week later in the first round of the At­ "Maybe I'd feel good for them if they beat another lantic Coast Conference tournament seemed to make a team," said freshman forward Greg Koubek. Koubek storybook ending for the collegiate career of Bias. would have been the hero had Duke not lost a 69-64 lead However, Stephen King seemed to have a hand in the in the last 2:45. Twice he came into the game to provide w story when Bias' tragic death three months later was a three point shot and a strong defensive play when the linked to cocaine use. team desparately needed it. Lefty Driesell, Maryland's head coach for 1? years, Koubek entered the Duke lineup after Maryland ran was forced out in the aftermath of Bias' death when it up a 16-4 lead. He nailed a three-pointer and forced a '"'" ,\\\m -m^m was learned that the academic standards of the school five-seconds call on Rudy Archer to get the Blue Devils had been seriously compromised. and the Cameron crowd back into the ballgame. In stepped Wade, and after a trying season that saw Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski reinserted Koubek with WW MAUREENzS CONLEY/TH E CHRONICLE the Terps finish 0-14 in the ACC, Maryland is now a 3:53 left in the game and the score tied at 64. After Freshman Greg Koubek's heroics coming off the force to be reckoned with in the league. junior Danny Ferry gave Duke the lead with two free bench were not enough to lift Duke over the resur­ The Terrapin players had been looking forward to this throws, the freshman from Clifton Park, N.Y. stole the rected Terrapins. past week as a litmus test for their progress. Maryland ball from Gatlin and passed to Ferry while lying on the came in with a 9-3 record, 2-0 in the ACC, but its con­ floor. Koubek got the ball back and drilled a 22-footer for 55 lead, the young Terrapins could have quit. They ference wins came against Wake Forest and Virginia. a five point lead. didn't, taking a 64-61 lead with 4:23 left. Thursday brought second-ranked North Carolina into In the box score, Koubek's numbers (six points, one Behind Koubek and Ferry, Duke scored eight straight Cole Field House. The Terrapins lost 71-65, but the steal, zero rebounds in 11 minutes) may not appear to deliver a second knockdown punch. Once again, game was never close. It appeared the Terrapins were gaudy, but their timeliness made them important. Maryland got up off the deck and fought back, earning nearly back to their 1986 form, but not quite there. "When I come in I'm trying to pick the team up a little the victory that buried Maryland's troubled past. "Unfortunately, Thursday night we did not play up to bit," Koubek said. "It felt good to go out there and The way the Terrapins won this game was indicative our potential," said 6-10 freshman center Brian Wil­ contribute." of the way they revived the entire program. Sophomore liams. However, Maryland deserves a tremendous amount of forward Tony Massenburg could have been speaking of Saturday, the Terrapins played to their potential and credit for the way it fought in the last seven minutes. either the last 19 months or the last two hours when he caught a Blue Devil team in a shooting slump. The After a Robert Brickey three point play gave Duke a 61- said, "It's a lot easier to fall down than it is to climb up."

I o be impressive, you must work at it. You've built your ACC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT success on this principle, Lottery Sign-up for Student Tickets and so have we. We are

proud of the fact that when January 18-22,1988

people think of us, they Duke Ticket Office

think of excellence and Cameron Indoor Stadium stability. 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

This month we are

celebrating five years of

uncompromising standards Proper validated Duke I.D. and $90.00 are required at time, nf sinn-uo. —offering the finest staff, Tickets will be picked up at the Greensboro Coliseum, Greensboro, N.C. state-of-the-art equipment

and facility for your athletic Proper validated Duke I.D. will be mandatory at that time also.

FIVE YEARS OF EXCELLENCE workout. We'd like you to join this tradition of Tournament dates: March 11-13,1988 Tournament site: Greensboro Coliseum excellence we are building. Greensboro, N.C. For an appointment or to

inquire, please call Judith

Heyman or Cynthia Powers.

The lottery is open to Duke undergraduate students and those graduate students of • Duke who purchased the athletic * * combination books for the football, soccer and basketball seasons. MetroSport Lottery results will be FIVE YEARS OF EXCELLENCE posted at the Ticket Office on Monday, January 25, 1988. MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1988 SPORTSWRAP ItaE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Blue Devils swim to major victory over TUESDAY Richmond Spiders in dual competition Women's basketball at N.C. State, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY By MARK MCLAUGHLIN The men set the stage for their victory in the opening Duke's swimmimg teams flexed their muscles in easy relay where freshman Chad Luning recorded a lifetime Men's basketball at North Carolina, Dean Smith wins over the University of Richmond Saturday at the best 47.90 split on the 100 freestyle leg and senior Scott Center, Sp.rrt/' Aquatic Center. Calvert had a season best 1:00.67 in the 100 breastroke. "This was our best dual meet of the season with the From that point on, the men easily outdistanced Rich­ exception of East Carolina," coach Bob Thompson said. mond 123-80 to improve to 4-4 on the season. FRIDAY "I'm thrilled most by the fact that mentally they had an Calvert's exceptional swimming continued with a excuse [the teams had no time off between tough train­ season best 2:13.38 to win the 200 breastroke. In that Wrestling vs. George Washington, Card Gym, ing practices and the meet] not to perform, but still did same event junior Steve Santo and freshman Marc p.m. well." Weschler qualified for Easterns. The women won every event to trounce the Spiders 144-55. The victory raised their record to 6-2 following a Thompson said senior Jon Maxwell had his best meet SATURDAY loss to N.C. State on Wednesday. of the year with outstanding swims in the 200 butterfly Senior Kyra Jebe won the 200-yard breastroke and and 200 individual medley. Junior Dan Buerger had his b.i- -rtr.'jiii at Wake Forest. Greensboro Coliseum the 200 individual medley to lead the Blue Devil effort. typically strong performance winning the 200 freestyle Freshman Kirsten Thayer captured the 500 freestyle and recording a season best time of 4:42.03 in the 500 1:30 p.m. and took second in the 200 frestyle. freestyle. Sophomore Jane McCabe recorded a season best time Duke's divers also dominated Richmond. Sophomores Women's basketbaii vs. Virginia, Cameron lndo©r of 10:51.23 in the 1000 freestyle while junior Beth Hen- Ted Roese and John Miller finished first and second in Stadiumi,3p-m, 3 . shaw qualified for the Eastern Intercollegiate Swim­ both the one and three-meter events. Richmond had no ming and Diving Championships (Easterns) with an female divers so freshman Kate McElhone and k at North Carolina 11:06.5. Junior Katherine Keough missed a season best sophomores Geralyn Smitherman and Yama Filipowicz by .07 but still captured the 200 butterfly with a 2:11.33. swept the event. ACC BASKETBALL SCORES Moreland scores 2000th career N.C. State 76 Georgia Tech 74

point in victory over Georgia Tech :: 75, Wate Forest 62

• MORELAND from page 1 Moreland then hit a basket with 1:45 left in overtime. 68 lead. Walker had scored Tech's first seven points in The shot that Moreland hit was her tenth straight overtime, but Tech would not score again. point for Duke, nine of which came in overtime. It was Moreland was fouled again, and hit the first of two also the 2000th point of her Duke career, as she became shots. Andersen rebounded the second free throw and the third woman in ACC history to have more than 2000 got the ball to Ellen Langhi but she missed her shot. points and 1000 rebounds in a career. Andersen again got the rebound and found Moreland "We weren't consciously trying to get it to her," said open for a lean-in shot off the glass. Harnett. "We were more disciplined and realized that if "I just think that Paula Andersen played as gutty a we keep working the offense, whoever's open is open, game as I've ever seen her play," said Leonard, "She was Chris is that kind of player — that's why she's an All- anticipating every shot being a missed shot, and the America —• she makes herself open." three offensive rebounds she got late in the game were Harnett hit two foul shots and sophomore point guard crucial to our victory." Leigh Morgan drove in for a layup to round out the scor­ On defense, Andersen blocked the Yellow Jackets' ing with 30 seconds to go. next shot. Duke took the lead for good, 73-71 when "This game was very pivotal for us," said Leonard. "It could have been a backbreaker or a confidence builder and we're very just lucky to be able to push forward now and if we can hang tough and win over at North ANNOYED BY YOUR Carolina State on Tuesday night I think we're going to be just a much, much improved basketball team when PREOCCUPATION Katie Meier does return to the lineup." y®^ WITH FOOD? NOTES: Duke outrebounded Georgia Tech 39-23 in Break the Cycle and Gain Control the second half and overtime . . . Chris Moreland's 19 Some eating habits are easy rebounds and Sue Harnett's 16 were the highest game to develop and difficult to stop. totals of the season for the Blue Devils . . . Paula Ander­ sen's 18 points match a career high, and her 11 rebounds Get support and move toward was a career best. change and control. The Binge-Purge (Bulimia) Group Is a CONFIDENTIAL free short term (8 to 10 sessions) support group for women who use SPRING vomiting, laxatives and/or diuretics " to try to control weight. DUKE STUDENTS ONLY! SEMESTER JIMJEFFERS THE CHRONICLE Call 684-5100 or come by Counseling and Psychological Center Sue Harnett sank two free throws in overtime Services (214 Old Chemistry) by February 3 to get more SPECIAL! to seal the victory. information or discuss plans with Elinor Roy Williams. Membership from now through May 30,1988 for only ."." I:| ":' •!:^T7^ GRADUATE AND INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS' WORKSHOP PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL $99 Trying to meet new types of aca­ WOMEN! demic demands while adjusting to a different culture? This can be exciting Join other women in a confidential support group Nautilus meeting weekly on Wednesdays. 5:15-6:30 for nine and stressful. Come to a workshop weeks to address issues such as Sex Role Conflicts, -FEATURING- addressing issues common to foreign Balancing Personal and Professional Demands, • Nautilus Equipment • Free Weights Handling Tension, and others. • Aerobics • Exercycles * Lifecycle students on Tuesday. January 19th (5 Group to begin February 10,1988 • Showers and Lockers • Wolff Tanning Bed p.m.) at the International House! • For Men & Women • Sauna and Whirlpool Need more information? Call Susan Call: Tina Bell Two Locations: Prieto at Counseling and Psychology' at 684-5100 or come by CAPS, Chapel Hill Nautilus Durham Nautilus Straw Valley cal Services (684-5100) 214 Old Chemistry, Hillsborough Rd. (Chapel Hill-Durham iilvd.) for more information. 383-0330 489-2668 968-3027 Both locations just minutes from Duke! PAGE 4 / TkE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 18,1988 'Bad decisions' responsible for Maryland upset

• MARYLAND from page 1 decisions and some tired passes ... I think a lot of that kets from being aggressive on the boards and their big had to do with how much energy we expended to get guys inside played a little better than we did inside." back into the game." Krzyzewski credited the Terrapins with taking ad­ For the first five minutes, it looked like Wake Forest vantage of Duke's mistakes and making the big shots — in Duke uniforms as the Terrapins raced to a 12-2 lead. especially Gatlin's three pointer. Ferry missed two three pointers. Alaa Abdelnaby's "In those last two and a half minutes I thought they shot was rejected. Quin Snyder missed a three pointer. just outplayed us," Krzyzewski said. "We made some bad Ferry missed a jump hook. Robert Brickey was whistled for charging. Snyder missed a 15-footer. Brickey drib­ bled off his foot and out of bounds. "The way we started — to let them get a 12-2 lead in our building — that really hurt us," Ferry said. "Finally Duk e-M ar Ic3 11 (i when we had control, we just didn't play with the smarts y we needed." DUKE MP FG FT R A F Pt 3PG Duke edged its way back into the game with three Ferry 37 8-25 6-9 11 0 1 23 1-7 pointers. With 12:33 left in the first half, Freshman King 26 1-2 1-2 1 6 3 3 0-0 Greg Koubek hit a 21-footer to cut the Terps' lead to 16- Abdelnaby 18 3-5 0-0 1 0 3 6 0-0 Snyder 34 1-3 1-2 1 2 3 4 1-2 9. For an encore, he forced a five-second violation on Ar­ Strickland 35 4-13 2-4 3 3 2 11 1-5 cher that led to a spinning Ferry move in the lane to cut Smith 10 0-5 0-0 3 0 2 0 0-0 Maryland's lead to five. Brickey 11 2-4 2-3 6 1 5 6 0-0 Ferry and Snyder each nailed a three pointer over the Henderson 18 4-5 2-2 0 0 U 10 0-0 next eight minutes, and Duke took a 29-28 lead on a Koubek 11 2-3 0-0 0 0 ? 6 2-2 Strickland trifecta with 3:40 to go. A technical foul on Team: 1 Krzyzewski helped Maryland take a 34-31 halftime lead. Totals 200 25-65 14-22 27 12 21 69 5-16 The lead changed hands for the first 12 minutes of the Maryland MP FG FT R A F Pt 3PG second half and then Duke and Maryland took turns Lewis 32 7-11 6-9 9 1 4 20 0-0 seemingly breaking open the game. Massenburg 22 1-3 2-4 1 0 0 4 0-0 First Duke reeled off five points in a row to lead 61-55. Wifliams 37 6-8 2-2 1 4 14 0-0 Then Maryland scored nine unanswered points •— all in Hood 24 2-3 4-5 3/ 3 2 9 1-1 the paint. During that stretch, Brickey picked up his Archer 37 4-11 2-3 5 9 1 11 1-4 fifth foul, which didn't make rebounding any easier for Dickerson 17 3-5 1-2 1 0 5 I 0-0 the Blue Devils down the stretch. Gatlin 19 3-6 0-0 2 0 0 7 1-4 But Duke came back and Koubek capped an eight McCoy 9 0-0 0-0 2 0 2 0 0-0 point run with a basket that would be a three pointer Johnson 3 0-1 1 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 even by NBA standards. That shot was enough to put Team: 8 Totals 200 26-48 17-25 38 lb 18 12 3-9 Duke up 69-64, force Maryland to call its third timeout, and make the sixth man go absolutely nuts. It was also the Blue Devils' last basket. DUKE 31 38 - 69 Maryland 34 38 - 72 NOTES: Krzyzewski explained that after the St. MAUREEN CONLEY/THE CHRONICLE Louis game, Ferry threw up all night. He did not prac­ Maryland's tough inside game has been a major fac­ Turnovers: Duke 14, Maryland 26. : Wirtz. Official; Dodge, tice Friday and was dehydrated during Saturday's tor in the Terrapins' jump from the cellar of the con­ Rose. Technical Foul: Duke Bench. Attendance — 8,564. game. "I was just tired. I guess it's a virus, but I'm not ference last year to one of the top spots in this using that as an excuse," Ferry said. season's standings.

VOLUNTEER FOR THE HOOPSTERS: COLLEGE FOR THE DAY PROGRAM Duke's Intramural Make a one day commitment to a high school student who 1-on-1 BASKETBALL Tournament wants to know what college is all about. is coming up - Jan. 23 & 24 On Wednesday, January 27, (snow date is Feb. 3) 170 students from Durham and Hillside High Schools will come to Duke for a Enter by Jan. 20 in 105 Card Gym to day of classes. The purpose of the program is to give students a compete with Duke's best! taste of college and perhaps to get some interested in going to college. Each high school student needs a Duke student to escort Don't miss the ACTION! him/her around for the day.

Responsibilities will be the following: 1) On the morning of January 27 at 8:30 AM, pick up your high CD PC SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR school student at Page. ntC STUDENTS WHO NEED 2) Take the student to your classes in the morning. 3) Take the student to lunch. 4) Drop the student off at Page where he/she will hear Dr. Steele, MONEY FOR COLLEGE Director of Admissions, speak about applying to college. Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental income. • We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, To find out more information and to sign up to be a volunteer, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding. pick up a form at the Bryan Center Information Desk, fill it out and • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic place it in the yellow box at the info. desk. interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. •There's money available for students who have been newspaper car­ This is a chance for you to make a small difference to a riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers . . . etc. young person in the Durham community. We hope you will be • Results GUARANTEED. able to help. — \F>> For A Free Brochure CALL ANYTIME ',S-VJ dJmj 1.800«B22«2B42 8S: Sponsored by the Duke Union Interaction Committee. MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1988 SPORTSWRAP TUE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 City of Atlanta still waiting for its first championship

Although the Minnesota Vikings lost the chance to bring the twin cities two major championships in one ASHOK REDDY year when they lost to Washington in the NFC cham­ pionship game Sunday, the thought that they could have late season acquisition of pitcher Rick Honeycutt, won the World Series and Super Bowl in the same year shipped three of its young prospects to Cleveland in ex­ really got me down. change for veteran pitcher Len Barker. It was bad enough last year when the city of New York Barker's career stats were less than impressive, but laid claim to having the best sports teams after the Mets what may have sold owner Ted Turner was the perfect and Giants won their respective titles. And only two game he threw the season before. Turner might have years ago, the Boston Celtics won the NBA champion­ kidded himself into believing that Barker won them the ship while the New England Patriots made an ap­ division that year, but he was the self-proclaimed fool pearance in the Super Bowl. the following year when the Braves chose to eat Barker's For a fan of a city that has never won a league cham­ big contract and release him. Barker was unemployed pionship of any kind, this concentration of success is until last year when the Milwaukee Brewers signed him truly disgusting. I'm an Atlanta fan (go ahead and to a minor-league contract, but he's still living comfor­ laugh), and I'm not afraid to admit it. It's just that when tably, thanks to the Braves. people begin talking about World Series and Super And what about those young players that Atlanta Bowls, I feel a little left out. Alright, very left out. gave up for Barker? Well, you might recognize a couple Obviously I'm not going to hold my breath until an At­ of them. Brett Butler was an All-Star center fielder in lanta team is finally proclaimed "World Champion," but his first season with the Indians, and Brook Jacoby has it'd be nice just to be competitive. That's not too much to not only become one of the best defensive third basemen ask, is it? Look at cities such as Philadelphia, in the league, but also as a consistent power hitter as Washington and Seattle — their sports teams don't win well. Maybe next time, Ted. titles on any regular basis but they are usually competi­ Then again, maybe not. Turner made an even stupider tive and they usually keep the fans interested. move the next year. He outbid several other teams when The Braves and Falcons, meanwhile, are the butt of he eventually signed free-agent reliever Bruce Sutter to jokes not only in Atlanta but throughout the country. a six-year, 8.2 million dollar contract. Sutter has played Both teams finished last in their respective divisions only one season for the Braves and he was, to put it this past season, and their attendances were far below mildly, bad. He had only 17 saves out of God-only-knows the league averages. how many opportunities and his ERA was above four, Since moving to Atlanta in 1966, the Braves have won which is much too high for a short reliever. the NL West only t'-ice, the last time in 1982. Though Sutter didn't get a chance at redemption, though, as they won a then-major league record 13 straight games shoulder surgery to his throwing arm after that season to open the season that year, the Braves won the has kept him inactive since. Of course, he is still collect­ Dominique Wilktns is the star of the only Atlanta division by only one game over Los Angeles. The excite­ ing about a million and a half a year to go fishing at his team worth cheering for. ment was short-lived, however, as Atlanta was un­ favorite Georgia lake. But don't get me wrong — he ceremoniously thumped from the playoffs when the earns the money he makes. The Braves require him to stadium's fault. Both the Braves and Falcons play in Cardinals swept them in three. sit in the dugout for their home games. Fulton County Stadium, and the Falcons are equally bad It's been all downhill for the Braves since then, and in That's not even the worst of it. The man the Braves let — they just play a different sport. retrospect, probably before then also. go to make room for Sutter was Donnie Moore, who in The Falcons' problems can also be attributed to the Most of the blame for Braves' performance can be his first season with the Angels had 31 saves and was front office, most notably in the selection of their placed on the front office, which is now well-known for named to the All-Star team. coaches. No one is sure why the Falcons hired Marion some of its bonehead moves. It may have started back in I just don't understand it. Is it really the manage­ Campbell as their head coach prior to this season. '82 when Atlanta, in an effort to counter the Dodgers' ment's fault? Or is it the players? Maybe it's the See ATLANTA on page 7 ^

Learn While You Earn At ATTENTION" SQUASH PLAYERS: THE CHRONICLE Enter NOW in 105 Card Gym to play in the annual We are looking for hard-working students to INTRAMURAL SQUASH TOURNAMENT work in The Chronicle Advertising Sales Depart­ on January 23 & 24 ment. On the job training and opportunities to advance within the department. Deadline for entries is January 20 Men's and Women's Competitive and Open divisions Responsibilities include: T-shirts awarded to winners servicing campus accounts marketing sales promotions and special sections public relations special projects THE FORUM A Duke Humanities Journal All freshmen, sophomores, and juniors are elig­ is looking for SUBMISSIONS and STAFF MEMBERS ible to apply. Applicants must have an interest for the Spring 1988 issue in business and enjoy working with customers. The FORUM seeks serious workor speculation in any area of the humanities and A commitment of 10 hours per week is re­ some social sciences such as history and anthropology. Class term papers tit quired. Work-study status is preferred. the bill but less formal work is welcome: informal essays, dialogues, literary criticism, persuasive writing, interdisciplinary work, interviews, etc. but no. creative wijtjrjg_as such. Submissions will be accepted all semester long and If you are seeking a valuable business experi­ may be mailed to Tkt FORUM (formerly Eruditio) c/o Student Activities Center, ence in a fun and comfortable work atmos­ 10T -3 Bryan Center, Duke University, Durham 27706 or placed in the FORUM'S [Eruditio] mailbox in the Bryan Center Student Activities Center. For any info phere, contact Deana Gomez 684-3811 for more call John 684-7618. information. SHORT FIRST STAFF MEETING SUNDAY JAN. 24, 4:30 p.m. STUDENT CENTER EAST CAMPUS. PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 18,1988 Redskins take third NFC championship in six years

And while the winning touchdown came yards in eight plays for the winning TD in the season, was very emotional. on a 7-yard touchdown pass from Doug pass by Williams, who had an awful day "It's been a tough career for me," said WASHINGTON — The Washington Williams to Gary Clark with 5:10 left, it and finished with nine completions in 26 the 32-year-old quarterback, who jumped Redskins are headed for their third Super was the defense that won the game with attempts for 119 yards. from Tampa to the USFL and was ex­ Bowl in six years, thanks to a defense eight sacks and two goal-line stands in Then they stopped the Vikings after pected to spend the season on the bench. that wasn't ready to settle for a third the fourth quarter. they reached the Redskins 6. Wade Wil­ "It's not just for me, it's for a lot of straight overtime with the Minnesota The first stopped the Vikings on two son's fourth-down pass for Darrin Nelson people," he said, naming some of his old Vikings. straight shots from the 1 and forced them was deflected on the one by Darrell teammates at Tampa. The Redskins beat.the Vikings 17-10 to settle for Chuck Nelson's 18-yard field Green. Williams said the winning score to Sunday to stop Minnesota from becoming goal that tied the score 10-10 with 10:06 "Everybody was just saying, The whole Clark was an improvised play. "He just only the second wild-card team in history to play. season's wrapped up in this one play, hooked it up and I saw him," he said. to reach the Super Bowl. From there, the Redskins went 70 baby,"' said Redskins linebacker Mel Asked if the play might be added to the Kaufman, who had intercepted a Wilson Redskins playbook, Clark said: T think pass tipped by Dave Butz to set up Ah Coach Gibbs will think about it now." Haji Sheikh's 28-yard field goal, giving Clark added: "They shut us down, but Wrestlers stopped by Virginia the Redskins a 10-7 lead with 4:04 left in the defense kept holding for us and hold­ the third quarter. ing for us." From staff reports scored four quick points to post an 8-6 vic­ "We played zone on the last play," Washington Coach Joe Gibbs said. "We Williams was just 5-for-20 for 20 yards The Duke wrestling team, leading 12-7 tory. tried to mix it up. We had blitz on them on since Washington's 98-yard touchdown after six matches, lost its final four bouts Hank Karsen won 7-3 to put Duke up second down and caught them real quick, drive on its first possession, which cul­ in a 21-12 loss to Virginia. 12-7, but Karsen's win was the last for the Blue Devils on the day. and they threw the ball away." minated in a 42-yard TD pass to Kelvin "I was happy with our kids' performan­ Bryant. But after Nelson kicked the tying ce, although I was disappointed with the Joe Burch began the Virginia comeback Gibbs said he used the zone, an un- characteritic move for the Redskins, "so field goal for the Vikings, Williams came outcome," said Duke coach Bill Harvey. at 167 pounds with a 7-6 victory over to life. "If we had been able to pick up a few more Chris Hoyt. they couldn't get anything critical." points here and there I think we would "We expected to have some problems at To Minnesota Coach Jerry Burns, He led the Redskins on an eight-play, have had a great chance to win." 167, because our regular starter was out," whose team has often been stopped inside 70-yard touchdown drive for the NFC Harvey said, "but we still almost pulled it the 20 this year, it was a familiar script. championship, a title they lost last year to After Chris Keene lost the 118-pound the New York Giants. match to the Wahoos' John Jackson, the out." "We've been sort of plagued by that all He threw to Clark for 43 yards, keeping Blue Devils ran off three straight wins to With three matches to go, the match year," Burns said. "We gave it everything the drive alive after overthrowing him on go up 9-4. Chris Speck, Folwell Dunbar remained up for grabs, according to we had. You've got to give some credit to what looked like a sure scoring pass. and Chuck Egerton posted the victories Harvey. "Both teams are strongest at the the Redskins defense." Then, on third down, he hit Clark over the for Duke. heavier weights. Our strength is their Williams, who lost 9-0 as the Tampa middle in the end zone for the winning strength," the coach said. "We knew with Bay quarterback in the 1979 NFC title game and took over for Jay Schroeder late "Folwell did a really fine job at 134," a few breaks we could win." Harvey said. "Virginia's wrestler [John But Derek Capanna gave the Wahoos a Violal at 134 is one of their better 13-12 lead with a 6-1 victory over Jim wrestlers and was nationally ranked at Walsh at 177, and the Blue Devils' Brad one time." Weber and Ron Kostrzebski both fell in Duke's Jim Amerman then lost what the final two. matches. Interested in Public Policy? Harvey termed "a heartbreaker" to cut The Cavaliers raised their record to 2-1, the Blue Devil lead to 9-7. Amerman was while Duke fell to 1-1. The Blue Devils' and winning with 10 seconds remaining in the next match is Friday against George match, but the Cavaliers' Mike Poist Washington in Cameron Indoor Stadium. The Career of a Wharton Graduate? Earn a Ph.D., M.A., or M.B.A. in Public Policy and Management at UMiarton And Take Your Place As One of Tomorrow's Leaders.

Summer 1988 For information about these programs, write to: Admissions Coordinator Department of Public Policy and Management The Wharton School May 1 - June 13 University of Pennsylvania k REQUIRED Philadelphia, PA 19104 Information Meeting STANLEY H. KAPLAN X Monday, January 18,1988 5:00 p.m. A REPUTATION THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! 320 Languages & or, contact

Professor Stefan Pugh & Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures 321C Languages Building 684-4139 ^j^kl-U GRE.GMAT'LSAT.MCAT IfflDfflfcl AND 0VER 35 0THER STANDARDIZED EXAMINATIONS •VHP1/II1 p[us speed Reading class EOyCXTIONAL SUMMER SESSION 489-8720 and 489-2348 MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1988 SPORTSWRAP ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Denver secures second straight Super Bowl appearance

The Broncos, who led the AFC in takeaways, nearly zone. took Cleveland right out of the game with an intercep­ Cleveland again was victimized by a turnover on the DENVER —John Elway's third touchdown pass, a 20- tion by Freddie Gilbert on the Browns' first series and a next drive. Mack had the ball stripped by Tony Lilly, and yarder to Sammy Winder with 4:01 to play and a goal- recovery of Mack's fumble on the Browns' next posses­ Steve Wilson pounced on it at the Denver 40. A 33-yard line fumble by Cleveland lifted the Denver Broncos to a sion. run by Gene Lang and three more runs got the ball to 38-33 victory over the Browns Sunday and into their A short kickoff return by Gerald McNeil to the 13 and thel. second straight Super Bowl. a 9-yard sack of Kosar by Simon Fletcher put Cleveland Disaster nearly struck Elway, however, when he The Browns had rallied from an 18-point deficit to tie in a hole. When Kosar's pass deflected off Slaughter and fumbled a snap. He recovered at the 3 and, on his third- the score 31-31 but fumbled away a chance to tie it once Denver's Dennis Smith, Gilbert dived to grab it at the down incompletion, Minnifield was called for holding in again on the Denver 2 with about a minute left. Cleveland 18. the end zone. Elway led Denver on a 75-yard, five-play drive, find­ After three running plays brought Denver to the 8, El­ Steve Sewell scored on a 1-yard reverse to make it ing Winder on a short pass. Winder broke tackles by way found Nattiel cutting across the middle of the end 14-0. Frank Minnifield and Chris Rockins before surging into the corner of the end zone for the winning touchdown. The 75-yard drive was highlighted by a pair of 26-yard passes to rookie Ricky Nattiel. Atlanta's only hope rests with Hawks Winder scored on the next play. • ATLANTA from page 5 show), they begin scratching their heads. How can it be, Cleveland then launched yet another retaliatory Campbell has a good reputation as a defensive coach, they wonder, that a team that wins 50 games in the drive, but it died at the 2 when Earnest Byner fumbled. but he has failed miserably as a head coach, including regular season can look like the Los Angeles Clippers in Jeremiah Castille recovered for the Broncos with 1:05 an earlier two-year stint with the Falcons in the mid- the playoffs? The Hawks have lost in the second round of left. 70's. the playoffs each of the past two seasons. Denver punter Mike Horan ran out of the end zone for Owner Rankin Smith, Sr. tried diligently to lure a big But, we Atlanta fans will accept whatever the Hawks a safety with eight seconds to play, giving the Browns name to Atlanta, but Bill Parcells, Terry Donahue and accomplish because right now, they are the city's only their final two points. Dick Vermeil all declined. And when it appeared as if hope. Because of the Sutter fiasco, the Braves have not The Browns, who trailed 21-3 at halftime and 28-10 in even the stadium groundskeeper wouldn't accept the job, been very active in making any offseason transactions. the third quarter, finally tied the score on Webster Smith turned to Campbell. He said that Campbell was Probably the biggest news to come from the Braves' of­ Slaughter's 4-yard reception 4:12 into the fourth the "man we had wanted all along." Give me a break. fices so far is the signing of light-hitting free-agent quarter. Of course, we Falcon fans weren't expecting much this Buddy Biancalana (remember him from Letterman?). After Rich Karlis' 38-yard field goal had given the season and that's what we got: A 3-12 record including a Great, here comes our first pennant. Broncos a 31-24 lead, Bernie Kosar guided the Browns season-ending "loss" to Detroit, which secured the top As for the Falcons, Smith has announced that 86 yards in nine plays. A 53-yard pass play over the mid­ pick in the upcoming NFL draft. Campbell will return as head coach in 1988. No further dle to Byner and a 14-yard run by Kevin Mack keyed the Because the Falcons are in dire need of a quality comment is needed. drive. receiver, they will probably select Notre Dame's Tim So we must now live (and die) with the Hawks. Jackson, whose 5-yard touchdown capped the 98-yard Brown because he won the Heisman Trophy, and sign They're an exciting team to watch, and they may have drive to the tying score in last year's AFC championship him to a huge contract. It will take the Falcons a few the best forward in the league in Dominique Wilkins. game, took a 5-yard pass from the scrambling Elway and years to realize that Brown wasn't the best available And with perhaps the deepest team in the NBA to com­ sped down the sideline, eluding two tacklers. receiver when they're watching San Jose State's Guy plement the Nique, the Hawks have about ten other Jackson finished with 134 yards on four catches, and Liggins and LSU's Wendall Davis in the Pro Bowl. players who can be rotated almost interchangeably. Nattiel — who had an 8-yard touchdown in the first Okay, so the Braves and Falcons are pretty bad. But Still, the Hawks are young and their inexperience has quarter — wound up with 95 yards on five receptions. at least Atlanta has the Hawks, which have won the showed at times, especially in the playoffs. So it may be They dominated Dixon and Minnifield, a pair of Pro NBA's Central Division the last two seasons and are cur­ a few years before they upend the Lakers and Celtics at Bowl cornerbacks, as the high-powered Broncos offense, rently atop the division again. Yes, Atlanta fans have the top. As for the Braves and Falcons — let's just say rated No. 1 in the AFC, toyed with Cleveland's Dawg welcomed this newfound success, but come April (which that it's going to take a major overhaul and a lot of time. Defense. ironically marks the beginning of the Braves' comedy The city of Atlanta deserves better.

DUKE CRAFT CENTER But Mom, (£* SPRING 1988 ^ CLASS SCHEDULE EVERYONE'S, The Craft Center is again offering a wide variety of spring classes. Beginning January 7, you can register for any of the following: gonna be there! Beginning Blacksmithing - Wed., 7-10 p.m., Feb. 3-Mar. 30. Tuition: $65.00 Beginning Calligraphy - Thurs., 5:30-7 p.m., Feb. 4-Apr. 7. Tuition: $42.00. Supplies will cost approximately $15.00 Advanced Calligraphy -Thurs. 7-8:30 p.m., Feb. 4-Apr. 7. Tuition: $42.00. Supplies will cost approximately $15.00 Color Photography - Wed., 6-8 p.m., Jan. 27-Mar. 22. The Atlantic Art Galleries Tuition: $45.00. Supply Fee: $16.00 Jewelry/Metals -Tues., 7-10 p.m., Feb. 2-Mar. 29 OR Art Print Sale Sun. 1-4 p.m., Jan. 31-Mar. 27. Tuition: $52.00. Supply Fee: $6.00 in Von Canon A (Lower Level Photography I - Mon., 4-6 p.m., Jan. 25-Mar. 21, Susan Hassol OR Bryan Center) Thurs., 4-6 p.m., Jan. 28-Mar. 24, Todd Cull OR Monday through Friday, Thurs., 6:30-8:30 p.m., Feb. 4-Mar. 31, Susan Hassol. Jan. 18th-22r,d, 9am - 5pm Tuition: $43.00. Supply Fee: $7.00 Photography n - Tues., 6-8 p.m., Jan. 26-Mar. 22. Tuition: $43.00. Supply Fee: $7.00 Pottery I -Wed., 7-10 p.m., Feb. 3-Mar. 30. TuiUon: $52.00. Supply Fee: $14.00 Pottery H - Mon., 7-9:30 p.m., Feb. 1-Mar. 28. Tuition: $52.00. Supply Fee: $14.00 Silkscreen Printing - Mon., 7-9:30 p.m., Feb. 1-Mar. 28. Tuition: $52.00. Supply Fee: $15.00 Weaving II -Wed., 7:30-10 p.m., Feb. 3-Mar. 30. Tuition: $65.00. Supply Fee: $18.00 Woodworking I - Tues., 7-10 p.m., Feb. 2-Mar. 29 OR Thurs., 7-10 p.m., Feb. 4-Mar. 31. «£&&£> Tuition: $65.00. Supply Fee: $5.00 Posters You can register beginning January 7, Monday-Friday, 12:00-4:00 p.m. in the Craft Center (lower level, Bryan Center), & Remember that you must pay your tuition and fees to reserve your spot in a classl Photographs Full class schedules arc available at the Information Desk in the Bryan Center. For more information, call 684-2532. •A Plethora of Art (ffeflg PACE 8 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 18,1988

THANK YOU !!! Ur2j The management of University Food Services extends a special <•> thank you to all the DUFS employees who made the extra effort to get to work during the recent snow storm. Your dedication fvSfl. insured that service to our customers continued.You are greatly appreciated.

Sincerely,

4. <^» > Lowell Adkins William Philpot Cynthia Beck Brenda Pratt Dorninick Brugnolotti Barry Scerbo Dennis Bullock Betty Simms BobDowd AI Stephens Mae Eaton Barbara Stokes Glenn Gossett Tammy Terry Hazel Hanff Rick Thompson Jim Johnson Margo VariKuren Deon Lategan John W.Walton Richard Lee Kate Wandscher Faye Mcintosh RochWffl ••••• Renee Million JimYute Gary Moore James Zechini Chuck Myers M