Im Krvm Senior Greg Koubek's defense helped Duke coo! the Tar Heels Saturday THE CHRONICLE pi<,._-.X See ^niiyl-fcVWira, : : MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1991 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 86. N0.79 GULF ROUNDUP Iraq fires Scud missiles at Dhahran, • A nighttime Iraqi missile attack on Dhahran, Saudi American Patriots intercept threat Arabia, was foiled by U.S. Patriot anti­ missile batteries. By R.W. APPLE N.Y. Times News Service Riyadh containing what ap­ United States forces in the Per­ • 23 Iraqi soldiers DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — peared to be the remnants of a sian Gulf, said allied bombers were captured during Iraq launched repeated barrages missile. A nearby insurance com­ had "thoroughly damaged" Iraqi a raid on oil platforms of Scud missiles toward Saudi pany building was demolished nuclear reactors and predicted in the northern Per­ Arabia on Sunday night and and many windows in the neigh­ that they "will not be effective for sian Gulf oh Saturday. early Monday morning, but borhood were shattered, but quite some number of years." Allied air attack Allied losses American Patriot missiles fired there were no casualties. Speaking in a series of broad­ • Iraq's four primary • Since war's start, from the big allied air base here One of the reporters, Jeffrey cast interviews with American nuclear research one American has and from Riyadh, the Saudi cap­ Lenorovitz, the European editor television networks, as allied facilities have been hit been killed and 12 ital, intercepted most or all of of Aviation Week and Space warplanes pounded targets in by the alliance air were missing in action. them and knocked them from the Technology, said he witnessed Iraq and Iraqi-occupied Kuwait raids, according to the Nine members of the sky before they could hit their the launching of a Patriot missile for a fourth consecutive day, chief of allied forces other allied forces also targets. and then saw the missile crash Schwarzkopf said "a considerable Gen. H. Norman were killed or missing The American command in after travelling horizontally less setback, if not a total setback," Schwarzkopf. inaction. Riyadh, which is 270 miles from than two miles. "It landed in an had been administered to fac­ area that was just up the street," • The U.S. Air Force •Eight U.S. aircraft Iraq, initially said that all the tories where President Saddam Lenorovitz said. "I'm not 100 per­ has flown 7,000 sorties have been lost during missiles targeted on that city Hussein's chemical and biologi­ and downed 15 Iraqi "around the clock" air were "believed to be destroyed," cent sure, but just watching the cal weapons are produced. aircraft, including five assaults since the war Defiant speech but emended that in a briefing Patriots, it did not launch prop­ But allied aircraft losses con­ Sunday, the military began, the military • Iraqi President early on Monday morning to say erly." tinued. Seven allied pilots, in­ announced. said. Saddam Hussein gave that one of the Scud missiles had Asked about the missile dam­ cluding three Americans, two a defiant speech to his crashed harmlessly into the sea. age at the early-morning Britons, an Italian, and a Ku­ Allied POWs people Sunday. He The command said four mis­ briefing, a Pentagon official said waiti, were reported by Peter Ar­ • Grim-faced men said his forces" are siles had been brought down over he had no reports of any missiles nett of the Cable News Network, described as downed fighting with heroism Riyadh, two near Dhahran, and landing in Riyadh. the last Western reporter left in American and allied and courage which is three over eastern Saudi Arabia. A few hours before the attacks, Baghdad, to have been inter­ pilots were put on unprecedented in the The attacks marked the first which caused air-raid alarms to viewed on television in Iraq. display by Iraq. history of war. time that Iraqi missiles had been sound in Dhahran and elsewhere A total of 15 allied planes have aimed at Riyadh. in the region, Gen. Norman been lost in the war and Ameri- As of 6 p.m. EST AP Reporters found a crater in Schwarzkopf, commander of See GULF on page 4 ^ University Fox skinned, Rice steamed, Tar Heels toasted student still By MARK JAFFE in Greensboro and Atlanta (1988 Life lesson number one — al­ and 1989). You could not have a ways expect the unexpected. more intense basketball game in Israel The men's basketball team with two teams playing better defense. It was very difficult for From staff reports snapped a three-game losing streak to archrival North both teams to score." A University student was Carolina with an emotional, The Blue Devils are 15-3, 4-1 studying in Jerusalem when physical and defense-oriented in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Iraqi missiles pounded the Is­ 74-60 win Saturday night in UNC is 13-2, 2-1 in the ACC. raeli cities of Haifa and Tel Cameron Indoor Stadium. With Duke's starting back- Aviv Thursday night, accord­ But who would have counted court of Bobby Hurley and Bill ing to the study abroad office. on a struggling, disappointed, se­ McCaffrey wallowing to the tune A second University student nior co-captain to spark 12th- of 16 percent from the field and on the same program left Is­ ranked Duke to victory? Who 10 turnovers, Thomas Hill came rael and flew to Germany af­ would have predicted a triumvi­ off the bench to star for the Blue ter the U.S. State Department rate of consistent, productive and Devils. He played tenacious issued an advisory Jan. 11 for clutch Carolina seniors to lose defense on the bigger and all foreign nationals to leave their poise and fall apart in the stronger Rick Fox and led all the country, said Charles crucial second half? And finally, scorers with 20 points. Byrd, assistant dean of who would have thought Duke Christian Laettner added 18 Trinity College of Arts and could defeat the fifth-ranked Tar points and 12 rebounds, while Sciences. Heels with its starting backcourt Fox had 18 and Pete Chilcutt had shooting a combined 3-19 from 14 for the Tar Heels. Byrd would not release the the field? Greg Koubek had his best students' names. Always expect the unexpected, game of the season. He hounded Both students are on leave indeed. UNC's George Lynch and Clif­ from the University to partici­ "I'm proud of our team because ford Rozier and compiled nine pate in a one-year program at this is the type of game that points and six rebounds. Hebrew University in usually experience will win," said "If you have to single out one Jerusalem. Duke head coach Mike kid coming into the ball game Krzyzewski. "With all that inten­ who you're just not sure how The Iraqi missiles caused sity and physical play going on much he's going to contribute, minimal damage when they sometimes a younger team will fbutl then he goes way beyond, it impacted. More importantly lose its concentration. I thought was Greg Koubek," Krzyzewski though, Israeli officials did we kept ours and we won." said. "He had just a sensational not detect any chemical weap­ basketball game." ons at the sites where the mis­ "I congratulate Duke," said BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE Leading 42-40 with 11:50 left siles exploded. UNC head coach Dean Smith. "I thought they did a marvelous job T-riffic: Sophomore Thomas Hill pushes the dreaded Tar Heels in the game, Duke stepped up its Byrd contacted the stu­ in the second half ... I thought closer to purgatory by throwing down this dunk. defensive pressure and reeled off dents' parents and Hebrew their defense was good overall." a 4:55, 11-2 run. The Blue Devils University's affiliate campus The Duke .defense pestered held Duke in check for much of group of kids, they really believe forced the Tar Heels to operate in New York City regarding North Carolina into committing the first half, but in the second that they have to play defense. their offense beyond the three- the student's safety. However, 25 turnovers and shooting 35.2 half the Blue Devils connected at Our defense was excellent. point arc. Thomas Hill pressured he did not know what either percent from the field for the a 55.6 percent rate from the field. "It was a tremendous basket­ Fox, UNC's senior forward, into student planned to do. game. "I like this team an awful lot," ball game. It reminded me of the shooting three off-balance perim- The Tar Heels defensive effort Krzyzewski said. "For a young two ACC Championship games See HELL on page 1, SPORTSWRAP PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1991 World and National Newsfile Iraqis air aviator interviews Associated Press Oil "98* _S% __"______Soviet Citizens protest: Hun­ dreds of thousands of reformers mar­ By JAMES BARRON The questions put to the seven captured STORM: ched Sunday to the edge of the Krem­ N.Y. Times News Sen/ice fliers were similar, and some of the Allied lin to demand that their onetime hero, Iraqi television broadcast crackly, answers had the stilted, precisely enun­ Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, barely audible interviews Sunday with ciated sound of someone reading a state­ LUSSv 5 Sunday, Jan. 20 resign for his role in the crackdown on seven men it identified as allied pilots ment he had been ordered to read. The Lithuania. shot down in the Persian Gulf war and captives were asked to state their names, UNITED STATES taken prisoner. At least four were heard ages, service units, and how they were One dead. Twelve crewman from Abortion amendment fails: in criticizing the allied attack. shot down. heavily Catholic Corpus Christi, The Defense Department declined to Then they were asked, "What is your eight Texas, the resounding defeat of a char­ comment on the interviews, reportedly opinion of this aggression against Iraq?" planes ter amendment declaring that "human conducted with three Americans, two When it was Zaun's turn, he replied, "I missing. life begins at conception" shows that Britons, an Italian and a Kuwaiti. think our leaders and our people have Americans don't want "City Hall to be But Pentagon officials were somber af­ wrongly attacked the peaceful people of One het-coptei telling us what we believe," says the ter listening to an audio tape of the inter­ Iraq." tost to "non-battle damage." main group opposing the amendent. views broadcast Sunday by the Cable The list of questions apparently did not News Network. One officer said the include whether they had been wounded BRITAIN answers left her numb. and none of them volunteered any details Draft possible: It would be a sight Six airmen not seen since 1973: Two transparent "Presumably, they have a gun to his on their condition. But Hunter said at one plastic drums filled with numbers that head," said the officer, who refused to be point, "I am in good hands and being missing. would determine the future of a gener­ identified. The men would be the first treated well." ThreeTornadoGRI fighter- ation of America's young men. known allied prisoners taken by the A CNN correspondent who reported bo mbersx Iraqis in the war. seeing the Iraqi broadcast, Peter Arnett, Strike targets elites: The fero­ In the interview, an aviator who identi­ said the seven captives were wearing mil­ fied himself as Warrant Officer Guy cious allied air campaign against Iraq itary uniforms and were sitting in front of Hunter was heard to say, "I think this is increasingly concentrating on Sad­ a white wall. Two crewmen of a Tornado war is crazy and should never have hap­ dam Hussein's elite troops, the Repub­ "One man had a bandaged hand," Ar­ pened. I condemn this aggression against fighter-bomber missing. lican Guards. nett said in a CNN report that was peaceful Iraq." cleared by Iraqi censors. "And two others The Pentagon has said a Marine named had bruised faces." KUWAIT Guy Hunter Jr., 46, a chief warrant of­ Some of the statements the pilots made Weather ficer stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif, were hard to understand. And some of the One pilot of an A-4 Skyhawk is one ofthe 12 servicemen listed as miss­ details that could be heard — how old jet missing. Tuesday ing in action. some of the pilots said they were, for ex­ High: low 30s • Partly cloudy Two other prisoners — believed to be ample — differed from the biographical SAUDI ARABIA Lt. Col. Clifford Acree, 39, a Marine from details the Pentagon released earlier. Hot or Cold? Sunny or Cloudy? Rain, Oceanside, Calif, and Lt. Jeffrey Zaun, Tornado fighter-bomber and 28, a navy aviator from Cherry Hill, N.J. These may have been deliberate mis­ sleet or snow? Who cares? Carolina sucks — were heard answering questions from statements made under duress or a sign crew lost. and Duke rules. Can we say "overrated?" an unidentified man who translated their the pilots were determined not to capitu­ Go to hell Carolina! remarks into Arabic. late to the Iraqis. AP

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2-Year Financial Analyst Program SECOND INFORWATION MEETING Tuesday, January 22, 5:00 p.m. Resumes should be submitted to the Career 124 Social Sciences Development Center by January 28 PS100E: Media and Politics in Britain 2 course credits (6s.h.) Application deadline: February 8, 1991 Merchant Banking Come meet with Professor David Paletz. Program Director Mezzanine and Equity Investments to learn more about this program or contact him at 501 Mergers and Acquisitions Perkins Library, 684-4062. Corporate Finance Advisory Services Private Placements SUMMER SESSION MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Triangle airport tightens security as fear of terrorism rises

By MATTHEW HAIES same suggestions as any security plan. The FAA's plan cious looking bags — it is immediately reported to the In the wake of fighting in the Persian Gulf, airport of­ just mirrors our regular procedure." airport police who handle it from there." ficials at Raleigh-Durham International Airport have The new security involves discontinuing curbside lug­ The airlines also tightened security. A representative tightened security to discourage possible terrorist plots. gage check-in and parking in front of terminals. of American Airlines refused to divulge specific measur­ "There is no threat to any airport in this country," said "Only ticketed passengers and airport employees with es, but said "definite increased measures have been Teresa Damiano, manager of Public Affairs at the air­ proper identification are allowed past security detectors taken." port. "These measures are purely precautionary." to the gates," Damiano added. "There is also a much Several weeks before Operation Desert Storm began, greater overall police presence." Despite the increased security, Damiano assures pas­ the Federal Aviation Administration advised airports One problem facing airport security is unattended lug­ sengers there is no need to change regular travel pat­ around the country to take additional security steps. gage. terns. When the war started, airport officials redoubled secu­ "People should still arrive an hour before their rity efforts. "We've put repeated messages to passengers and em­ flights," she said. "Since we limited the number of people "Immediately after war broke out last Wednesday, we ployees to be aware of unattended baggage," Damiano who can go to the gates, there will be less volume in the instituted a plan given all airports by Samuel Skinner, said. "If anything looks suspicious — and our security terminals. Having less people offsets the time of the ex­ director of the FAA," Damiano said. "They included the can pretty well distinguish between normal and suspi­ tra security." College enrollments rise despite predictions of shortfalls

By SCOTT WALKER to investigate a possible burglary at­ The fraternity denied that any had been The anticipated college enrollment bust Ivory Towers tempt. Their investigation revealed no stolen. still has not occurred, according to an ar­ burglars, but did uncover numerous speed ticle by the College Press Service. regardless of race. limit and street name signs adorning the While the police acknowledge it will be Enrollment at two-and four-year cam­ In contrast, almost half of the black stu­ walls ofthe kitchen and bar room. difficult to determine who actually stole puses actually increased in 1990, particu­ dents believe black graduate school appli­ The fraternity claims many of the signs the signs, they plan to continue their in­ larly among community colleges, accord­ cants warranted "special consideration." had been in the house for years and that vestigation and then decide whether or ing to a report by the American Council Only 15 percent of the white students they were originally found in a junkyard. not to press charges. on Education. agreed. The decrease in the number of high school seniors, part of a trend the Depart­ Students told to leave Gulf: With ment of Education predicts will continue the prospect of war in the Gulf imminent, through 1995, apparently did not affect the University of California Education enrollment like many observers predic­ Abroad program advised its participants ted. Those same experts now wonder if in Israel and Egypt to leave the area by the bust will ever occur. Jan. 14, according to the University of The council attributed the enrollment California-Santa Barbara Daily Nexus. increase to the schools' ability to attract The 53 students involved had already students 24 years old and older and to been affected by the Gulf conflict. Schools retain students already enrolled. moved the students' final exams forward to precede the Jan. 15 United Nations Race shouldn't matter: A majority deadline for Iraq to pull out of Kuwait. of black and white college students in the Nearly all the students made plans to South believe the college admissions leave the area by the 14th, although the process for undergraduates should ignore university acknowledged it could not force applicants' race, CPS reports. students to leave. However, blacks and whites disagree on the issue of blacks receiving special con­ Police recover road signs: Five sideration from graduate schools. Stanford police raided a fraternity house Ofthe 5,000 students surveyed from 20 at Stanford University in search of stolen BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE predominatly white and 20 predomi­ signs and recovered about 14, according to nantly black schools in the Southeast, The Stanford Daily. Fan-tastic more than 75 percent agreed that every The police first discovered the cache Students pack the floor at Cameron after the Blue Devils sent the Tar Heels student should meet the same require­ during Stanford's holiday break, when of­ packing back to Chapel Hill. ments for undergraduate programs, ficers entered the Theta Delta Chi house BEER TASTING at

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plete ring selection on display in your college bookstore. 90-230/MCP-626-91..) Shoppes of Lakewood, Durham • 493-7797 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1991 Interior ministry troops seize U.S. missiles thwart Iraqi Scuds • GULF from page 1 from Dhahran destroyed three Scuds. can officials said they did not doubt that After about two hours, four more Patri­ government building in Riga some downed allied flyers were in enemy ots were launched here and appeared to hands. intercept two more Scuds. Then, all at on­ By SERGE SCHMEMANN shootout, but there were no reports of N.Y. Times News Service Later, excerpts from the audio portion ce, "as many as six Scuds" the American further clashes. of the purported interviews were broad­ command initially said, approached MOSCOW — Soldiers from a special Officials in Moscow made no im­ unit of the Soviet Interior Ministry in cast in the United States. Riyadh. mediate comment on the incident. The The pilots, speaking in strained voices, At least a dozen loud explosions were Riga, Latvia, gunned their way into a Latvian radio said the republic's prime government building on Sunday night, described their planes and missions and heard in the Riyadh area and a flaming minister, Ivars Godmanis, who led the spoke of their families. One said he con­ object was seen in the distance, falling to leaving at least four people dead, ac­ Popular Front that ousted the commu­ cording to reports from the Latvian demned "this aggression against the the horizon and exploding nist government in elections last year, peace-loving Iraqi people." Since the start ofthe war, Iraq has fired capital. had called to demand an explanation Officials and witnesses said 50 to at least 24 Scuds, of which 12 have landed from Defense Minister Dmitri Yazov The aerial duel between the Scuds and in Israel. 100 soldiers of the OMON, a special but that Yazov had denied any knowl­ the Patriots were marked by spectacular forces unit whose members are known edge ofthe attack. bursts of light, the roar of missile engines, The others were aimed at Saudi Arabia, as the black berets, had attacked the After an attack on the nationalist and powerful explosions that shook the where one was knocked down by a Patriot lightly guarded and nearly vacant Lat­ government of Lithuania by Soviet windows of buildings for miles around. on Friday morning and the rest were vian Interior Ministry in the evening army troops last week, President Mik­ They came in two waves, punctuated by launched in the two barrages Sunday and occupied it after firing a fusillade hail Gorbachev denied any advance the sirens of alarms and emergency vehi­ night and Monday. of tracer bullets. knowledge of the assault, but he en­ cles. Toward dawn, sirens wailed again in The building was then surrounded dorsed the action ofthe troops. Late Sunday night, five Patriots fired Dhahran, but it was a false alarm. by police officers loyal to the elected Gorbachev has also left no doubt of Latvian government, which is seeking his impatience with the drive to in­ independence from Moscow. dependence in the three Baltic repub­ The black berets are an elite unit of lics, which he has assailed recently in about 150 men, who have refused to ac­ sharp statements. knowledge the authority of the Latvian Reuters quoted the Latvian deputy Engineers elect new officers government. They have gone on shoot­ interior minister, Zenon Indrikov, as ing sprees before, firing off grenades or saying that only about 15 persons had rifles. But earlier this month, in an been on duty in the building and that From staff reports operation clearly sanctioned by Mos­ and 19 percent for freshman Valerie resistance had been useless. Engineering students elected sopho­ Marx. cow, the unit seized the government By midnight, officials said that the printing plant, and on Jan. 16 the more Cason Coplin treasurer and junior The ESG postponed the elections for shooting had stopped and that the Chris Davis secretary of the Engineering treasurer and secretary when additional troops were accused of killing a govern­ building was still surrounded by police ment driver who was shot through the Student Government (ESG) on Friday. applications for the positions were found officers loyal to the Latvian govern­ In the race for treasurer, 35 percent of after the general election on Dec. 3. head in his car. ment. The officials said negotiations The Latvian radio and the official the students voted for Coplin; 24 percent were under way between the pro-Mos­ for junior Jacq Merrick ; 22 percent for ju­ The applications were supposed to be Soviet news agency Tass said four ci­ cow occupiers and the Latvian author­ returned to one of two locations, which vilians had been killed, one of them a nior John Devaney; and 19 percent for ju­ ities. nior Eric Trope. were not specified in an advertisement in Latvian journalist, and eight had been The Chronicle. Two applications were wounded. Reports from Riga said The officials said one television re­ Meanwhile, in the secretary elections, 40 percent cast their votes for Davis; 21 returned to the correct locations, while six crowds of angry Latvians had gathered porter had been killed and several per­ others were mistakenly returned to the along Freedom Street after the sons wounded in the fracas. percent for sophomore Stephen Huh; 20 percent for sophomore Sheila Chuang; engineering dean's office.

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lii-' MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5

Bringing you the best in film, theater, music, art, video, speakers, festivals and more! Join us! Announcing interviews for chair positions on the executive committee and program council. All members of • the Duke Community welcome: undergraduate and graduate students, faculty, staff and employees.

The Executive Committee

President Vice President for Administration Vice President for Programming Executive Secretary Facilities Chair Finance Chair Publicity Chair

The Program Council

Art Events Chair Major Attractions Chair Manages exhibits of student artists and local craftspeople, and Manages all aspects of major entertainment events such as popu­ coordinates several workshops on tie-dye, photography, etc. lar music concerts, including booking shows, working with record companies, backstage management, ushering and publicity. Duke Union Community Television Chair, Cable 13 Major Speakers Chair Arranges production schedules, selection of shows and manages Organizes all aspects of bringing speakers to Duke, including the overall operation of the station. publicity, hospitality, ushering, publicity and working with agents.

P.U.B. Chair, Programming for University Bars Performing Arts Chair Specializes in bringing alternative and "up-and-coming" entertain­ Oversees and directs all aspects of the Broadway at Duke Series ment to Duke, including music, comedy and performance art. and other selected performing arts events.

Special Events Chair Interaction Chair Oversees the Union's Homecoming activities, Oktoberfest, the Through programs, workshops and tora works to improve student/ Holiday Tree Lighting, Springfest, the Rocky Horror Picture Show, faculty, black/white, graduate/undergraduate and Duke/Durham and other yearly and one-time events. relations.

Freewater Presentations Chair Galleries Chair Oversees the selection and showing of films and film series, brings Oversees the selection and hanging of visual art exhibits, primarily filmmakers to campus, arranges special preview showings and by professional artists in the Louise Jones Brown Gallery and the manages Quadrangle Pictures. Lilly Library.

Freewater Productions Chair Yearlook Chair Holds workshops in film techniques and equipment use, organizes Oversees the creative and technical aspects of producing Duke's workshop films and manages film grant allocations. video yearbook, including taping campus events and working with a professional production company on editing and marketing.

Applications and interview sign-ups are available at the Bryan Center Information Desk. Interviews begin January 24, 1990. Applications are due 24 hours before the interview. Any questions call 684-2911 or stop by the Union Office, behind the Bryan Center Information Desk. EDITORIALS Letters PAGE 6 JANUARY 21, 1991 Black Student Alliance supports troops, still opposes war in the Persian Gulf

To the editor: community, but the issue is even more No line-item status It is hard to find a person who does not complex. Place that potential loss in the wish for peace. People from all walks of context of the alarming number of black life and in various positions, from peace children living in poverty, the dispropor­ Tonight, ASDU will decide whether Black Student Alliance, etc). The activists to the soldiers themselves, obvi­ tionate number of imprisoned young to grant the Duke Gay and Lesbian DGLA does a fantastic job of serving ously wish that this war did not exist. We black men and unequal access to educa­ Alliance line-item status in response the interests of the gay community at especially sympathize with the families of tion and jobs. Many young blacks who to the repeat application made by the Duke, but its involvement campus- the troops and offer them our support. saw the military as a temporary solution organization. The DGLA is asking for wide seems minimal. Groups like the However, in speaking out against this to their problems found themselves in a $13,000 budget which means, if Asian Student Alliance and Spanish war (or any war) we must pay attention to Saudi Arabia. These are some of our con­ granted line item status, the group its complex nature. For each of us, the cerns, and we urge you to examine the American Latin Student Association, heart ofthe issue is a little different. complex nature of this war. would not be asked to raise the one- which are not on line-item status, do The Black Student Alliance of Duke We pray for the safety of all involved in third portion of its budget it must so much campus-wide activity that it University is an organization dedicated to the conflict, and we strongly state our now raise. The money would come would be logically difficult to support the black community at large. Individual support for the troops overseas. This does from the student activity fee budget, granting status to the DGLA. members of the BSA have participated in not contradict our stance against the war and it is speculated, could raise the It will be difficult for ASDU not to various anti-war efforts, but the organiza­ — in fact, our stance is motivated by our price ofthe activity fee. grant this status to the DGLA be­ tion itself has a responsibility to voice its concern for them. To demonstrate our sol­ Granted, this issue is, to an extent, cause the issue is seemingly so re­ collective opposition to the war as it di­ idarity with the troops in Saudi Arabia, about recognition for the group, and lated to recogniton of gays as a viable rectly affects the black community. People and their families, we join soldiers at Ft. somewhat for gays on Duke's campus part of the human community. The of African descent make up 12 percent of Bragg in wearing yellow armbands. this country's population, while we com­ in general, but it is more than that — truth is, the two issues are not re­ Friday, we sponsored a community-wide prise 27 percent of its armed forces and rally on the quad and we hope the discus­ it is about money. If this request for lated in this case; gays are a viable an estimated 65 percent of the front-line sions and initiatives which were started line-item status was solely about rec­ contributing part of the world and troops in Saudi Arabia. there will continue. ognition, the DGLA could have asked University communities, but, on a This war is potentially the largest mas­ for a token amount, or the sum that more specific level, not granting line sacre of black people in American history, Malkia Lydia was granted to the group last year item status to the DGLA does not im­ short of the Middle Passage. That possi­ President under its non-line-item status. ply that gays are not welcome. It bility in itself is enough to outrage us as a Black Student Alliance There are other organizations on merely would be the responsible campus that do not receive line-item thing to do in light of what appears to status from the University that need be nothing more than a grab at stu­ a lot of money and would be greatly dent funds for purposes that are not Editorial misrepresented Causby's stance served by line-item status. The ques­ apparent. tion, then, is not that the DGLA To the editor: enclosed for your information the NCSBA should not be recognized or that its For ASDU to grant line item status I was stunned to read your editorial in 1991 Legislative Program. You will notice aims or members are not worthy of to the DGLA now would be nothing the Jan. 11 edition of The Chronicle. that the first priority for the NCSBA on recognition, but that there are other more than shallow conformity to po­ While I certainly agree that the state appropriations issues is to continue to organizations more worthy. litical correctness, instead of what legislature should not undermine educa­ urge full funding of the BEP and to urge Organizations that have received some may feel is a demonstration of tion in order to solve the budget crisis, my greater efforts to prevent local funding line-item status in the past had devel­ support for gays. The more sincere surprise was in response to your strong units from supplanting BEP funds. criticism of Gene Causby, executive di­ It is obvious that either you or your oped a proven record of serving the thing for the DGLA to do is to resub­ rector of the North Carolina School community at large (like the Under­ mit its application next year, after it source misunderstood and therefore mis­ Boards' Association. Your implication represented statements made by Causby graduate Publications Board, The proves itself. that Causby does not support the Basic in a meetng ofthe BEP Legislative Study Education Plan and further that he Commission. A phone call to Causby's of­ believes arts education and foreign lan­ fice before publication of the editorial guage studies are "frills" is totally off would have clarified his position. You owe On the record base. As a member of the Orange County an apology to Causby, a strong advocate Board of Education, I have worked with There is no threat to any airport in this country. These measures are purely for improving public education in North precautionary. Causby and the NCSBA for nearly five Carolina. years. There is probably no stronger advo­ Teresa Damiano, manager of Public Affairs at Raleigh-Durham International Air­ cate in the state for full funding of the Kay H. Singer, Ph. D. port, discussing the security increases at the airport in the wake ofthe Gulf war. Basic Education Plan than Causby. I have Associate Medical Research Professor Department of Medicine I just tried to play him hard. But things got a little out of hand and some things were said that maybe shouldn't have been. King Rice, Tar Heel varsity basketball point guard, explaining the disagreements between himself and Duke point guard Bobby Hurley on Saturday night. Stop protesting and support servicemen

To the editor: ple are supportive of this war. A lot of you THE CHRONICLE established 1905 Okay — you've had your protests and went to the "die-in" in front ofthe Post Of­ die-ins; you've held your vigils and rallies; fice to protest the war, saying "no blood you've sung your chants and made per­ for oil," but the majority of you hippiecrits Matt Sclafani, Editor fectly clear that you don't want another rode an East-West bus to East Campus, Adrian Dollard, Beau Dure, Managing Editors Vietnam. Well, here's your chance to proving your dependence on oil. Now, if Barry Eriksen, General Manager make that difference: support our troops you can't prove that you can live without Ben Pratt, Editorial Page Editor over in the Middle East. Stop trying to being oil dependent, your cause loses all Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor make this an unpopular war. This is not credibility. I didn't want a war, and I keep Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor Vietnam, but you 60's hippie-wanna-be's American soldiers in my prayers every Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor are trying to recreate that tragedy. If night, but the soldiers over in the Middle Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Chris O'Brien, Senior Editor you're a student, you missed the 60s, so East believe in their cause. Why shouldn't Jon Blum, Assoc. Editorial Page Editor Richard Senzel, Graphics Editor wake up and live in the 90's! you; Cliff Burns, Photography Editor You've had your chance to voice your Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor Geoff Hughes /Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager opinion and express your dissent, but the Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager fact is, the majority of the American peo­ Engineering '94 Charles Carson, Production Supervisor- Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the edi­ students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of tor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and to Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. Business Office. THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1991 SPORTSWRAP Ice Koub and T. Hill chill Tar Heels and thrill Cameron Thomas Hill Koubek's defense and second ices UNC with half shooting freeze Tar Heels

dunks and 'D' By MARK JAFFE UNC freshman Clifford Rozier, a Q: What does it take to right a 6-10 power forward, into eight to­ By MARK MCLAUGHLIN wrong-way season for a senior co- tally ineffective and scoreless mi­ Thomas Hill is fast becoming a captain? nutes. And George Lynch, a 6-7 money player. Big games seem to A: Confidence, hard work, posi- forward, who was averaging 14.6 bring out the best in the Blue tiveness and his team's support. points per game, had just eight Devils' 6-4 sophomore forward. Greg Koubek should know. points. A month ago, Hill's stifling The 6-6 senior forward played "Koubek's defense on bigger defense on Oklahoma's Brent his best game of the season people tonight was excellent," Price allowed Duke to snap the Saturday night in Duke's 74-60 said Duke head coach Mike Sooners' 51-game home-winning win over North Carolina. Koubek Krzyzewski. streak, 90-85. Saturday night, entered the game averaging 11.8 Koubek set the tone early Hill was all over North minutes, 3.4 points and 1.9 when he tied Lynch up on a loose Carolina's Rick Fox, holding the rebounds per game. Against the ball. Two possessions later, he Tar Heels' leading scorer to five- Tar Heels, Koubek had nine rejected Lynch from behind as of-13 shooting from the floor, en points, six rebounds and two the Carolina sophomore drove route to a 74-60 Blue Devil win. blocks while successfully defend­ baseline. "I think Thomas Hill was tre­ ing two explosive scorers. It took Koubek most of the first mendous," said UNC head coach "I never lost faith that things half to get on track offensively. Dean Smith. were going to work out for me," He lofted a 10-foot rainbow "Between him and Grant Hill Koubek said. "I kept trying to jumper from the left baseline they didn't give me good shots," practice. I kept my body in with 6:17 left in the half. The echoed Fox. shape. I was ready for the oppor­ shot proved to be a foreshad­ According to Hill, that was the tunity. And tonight the team owing of things to come. He intent. Despite giving up three really needed me. I felt that I would hit his three second-half inches to the Tar Heel forwards, helped them out. I helped them field goal attempts. Hill beat Fox and George Lynch win the game. Duke held a tenuous 42-40 by playing to his strength. "I was very positive. The im­ lead in the second half when "Being smaller than them, I portant thing for me was not to Koubek rebounded Bill McCaf­ can outquick them, contest them, be concerned with the games I frey's missed three-pointer and not let them get the ball," he played in the past. This is a huge sank a turnaround from 10 feet said. "It's just of matter of saying ball game for us. I had to be posi­ to start an 11-2 run. His second tive and be ready and have a field goal of the second half, a 'I'm not gonna let him score, I'm CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE not gonna let him touch the ball.' good attitude. That's what hap­ foul-line jumper, put Duke on top It's pride really." Senior co-captain Greg Koubek showed George Lynch what a pened tonight." 53-42 and closed out the run. Defensively, Koubek flustered See T. HILL on page 5 • positive attitude can do for your basketball game. See KOUB on page 3 • Duke talks trash last to Carolina

• HELL from page 1, The Chronicle baseline and Hurley drained two Duke's sophomore point guard, eter jumpers. Meanwhile, an­ free throws to put Duke on top by Hill and McCaffrey combined other Carolina senior forward, six. to connect on 3-of-4 free throws Chilcutt, committed three turn­ Then Carolina's seniors lost which made it 65-54 with 2:13 overs in the stretch. their poise. Fox fouled Thomas left. Hill's driving layup from the Koubek started and finished Hill while they were battling for left corner concluded the game- the Duke run with jumpers. He clinching 9-0 run. rebounded a McCaffrey miss, spun around and drilled a 10-foot In the first half, North fadeaway from the left side to You could not Carolina jumped out to a 20-10 make it 44-40. Koubek have a more lead, but the Blue Devils turned rebounded the second consecu­ up their defensive intensity and tive missed free throw by the Tar intense stormed back into the game. Heels' other senior, King Rice, basketball game Duke trailed by just four at half- and pushed it ahead. Hurley time, 28-24. drove the lane and dished to with two teams "It was very intense," Koubek Laettner for a layup. Fox fouled playing better said. "Both teams had to work Laettner who converted the very hard for every basket. Noth­ three-point play. defense. ing came easy. Under the boards One minute later on a fast it was very physical." break, McCaffrey found Thomas Mike Krzyzewski Hill, who was trailing the play. Duke basketball NOTES: Lang cut his eye with Hill streaked through the lane 4:25 left in the first half. The and threw down the dunk for a coach freshman forward caught a stray seven-point Duke lead, 49-42. Af­ elbow from Laettner. He came ter Antonio Lang converted two back to play three minutes in the free throws, Koubek completed a rebound of Chilcutt's ill-ad­ second half. . . Grant Hill, whose the streak with a foul-line jump­ vised three-point attempt. UNC's nose was broken by Lang in prac­ er. The Blue Devils led 53-42 George Lynch spouted some ver­ tice two weeks ago, continues to with 6:55 left in the game. bal trash toward Hill. The Duke play with a protective mask. The sophomore threw the ball at mask hinders his vision. As a North Carolina trimmed Lynch who responded by throw­ result, Hill tried to find a clear Duke's lead to four, 58-54, on ing it back at Hill. The officials mask like the one worn by the Hubert Davis' three-pointer from saw Lynch and tabbed him with Detroit Pistons' Bill Laimbeer. BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE the right wing. But McCaffrey, a technical foul. Meanwhile, at Hill decided against the clear who went 3-12 from the field, hit midcourt, Rice was jawing with mask because it protects the Carolina's Pete Chilcutt has his lunch eaten by Grant Hill, a 13-foot jumper from the right Hurley and then swung at cheekbone more than the nose. Thomas Hill and Crawford Palmer. PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1991 Floor generals battle to standoff in round three The battle lived up to its billing. "Being able to win has proven myself, and that's the When point guards Bobby Hurley and King Rice took Mark McLaughlin main thing I'm looking at in this game." the court Saturday night you knew it would be an in­ He's also learned how to neutralize his Tar Heel nem­ tense matchup. Rice got the better of his younger coun­ esis. Rice dished out six assists without a turnover but terpart a year ago en route to the Tar Heels' sweep ofthe Clearly, Hurley did not enjoy a good game. He missed was never a threat to drive or shoot. Blue Devils. all seven of his shots and committed eight turnovers. "He had two very good offensive games against me last The two jawed at one another throughout Duke's 74- Unlike last year, the sophomore from Jersey City, New year and I wanted to contain him," Hurley said. "Last 60 win this year as the pushing, shoving and bad mouth­ Jersey was not rattled by the mistakes — he stayed in year I tried to pressure him too much. This time I took a ing attest, but at times things got ugly. control. step off him, and that helps a lot because I could stay in As the first half drew to a close Rice got in Hurley's "That was the thing last year [being bothered]," Hur­ front of him most ofthe game." face after the whistle had blown. With two minutes left ley said. "Statistically, I didn't have a good game at all Why do Hurley and Rice go after each other so hard? in the game, Rice threw a punch after Hurley allegedly but I still did not let that affect me and my demeanor out Is it something personal? Both players insist that what­ spit at him. The confrontation was brought on by Rice's there. ever differences they have are left on the court. incessant taunting of Hurley at midcourt following a "I think that's the most important thing. Even though "I don't hold any grudges at all," Rice said. "I think technical foul on George Lynch. I didn't play very well, I still looked confident out there, I both of us are competitive. Sometimes in basketball "I just tried to play him hard," Rice said. "But things still felt pretty calm and didn't let it frustrate me." they're will be things said and you just have to go on." got a little out of hand and some things were said that Calm enough to thread four passes into Christian Hurley agrees. maybe shouldn't have been." Laettner for easy baskets and get the ball to leading "Last year after the season I spoke to him a couple Though the statistics do not do justice to the Blue Dev­ scorer Thomas Hill to engineer a second-half surge. times. We talked for about 45 minutes one night. It's no ils' victory, they cannot be used to argue that Rice out­ Many talked about Hurley reaching a low point in big thing." played Hurley or vice versa. While Rice gave Hurley a Duke's 81-64 road loss to Virginia. Since then, the soph­ Because Duke won, Hurley wins round three of the rude awakening to the Duke-Carolina rivalry a year ago, omore has picked himself up and gained the maturity vi­ point guard feud. Yet just minutes after the game had he admits that Saturday's game ended with no clear vic­ tal to a team's floor leader. Thrust immediately into the ended, Rice was already alluding to the next regular sea­ tor. starting lineup as a freshman, Hurley went through a son showdown in the Dean Dome. Just wait till next "It was basically a standoff," Rice said. transition under fire. Now he has confidence. time, warned Rice. Said Rice: "We want them to know that when they come back to Chapel Hill, they're gonna be ready for a NORTH CAROLINA VS. DUKE game." Stay tuned for Hurley-Rice IV. North Carolina MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PF PTS Chilcutt 28 5-10 0-1 4-5 10 0 8 3 1 1 14 Fox 29 5-13 0-5 8-9 3 3 4 18 Montross 12 0-3 0-0 2 Rodl 0-0 0 1 2 Rice 1 2 Lynch 4 8 Davis 3 10 Harris 0 Rozier 0 Sullivan 8 2 Reese 10 Salvadori 0-0 o 0 Wenstrom 1 0 Phelps 0-0 \ 0 Team Totals 200 19-54 2-13 20-24 35 12 24 60

Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PF PTS Lang 14 2-4 0-0 2-2 2 0 0 0 1 2 6 Davis 10 1-3 0-0 0-0 2 0 2 1 0 1 2 Laettner 32 7-10 0-0 47 12 1 4 1 3 1 18 McCaffrey 32 3-12 0-3 3-4 2 2 2 0 0 2 9 Hurley 37 0-7 0-3 6-8 4 8 8 1 o 6 T. Hill 23 7-9 1-1 5-7 11 20 G. Hill 17 2-7 0-0 4 4 Palmer 16 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 1 1 0 3 0 Koubek 19 4-7 1-3 0-0 6 1 0 1 Q 2 9 Team 3 Totals 200 20-60 2-10 20-28 35 16 18 5 8 20 74

North Carolina 28 32 - 60 Duke 24 50 - 74 CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE Motormouth King Rice ran up sophomore Bobby Hur­ Technical Fouls: Lynch. Officials: Edsatl. Wirtz ^ose. ... but In round three it was Hurley who talked ley's back in two previous meetings . . . Attendance — 9,314 trash and played suffocating defense.

dpDUK E UNIVERSITY UNION CRAFT CENTERR nf Spring 1991 Class Schedule Batlk Navajo Tapestry Weaving Stained Glass Thurs. 7-9:00 pm, Jan. 31-March 28 Thurs. 7-9:00 pm, Jan. 31-March 28 Thurs. 6-8:00 pm Ian 30-March 27 Tuition: $45 Supply Fee: $15 Tuition: $48 Supply Fee: $18 Tuition: $50 Supply Fee: $22 Blacksmithing Photography I Weaving I Wed. 7-10:00 pm, Jan. 30-March 27 Mon. 6-8:00 pm, Jan. 28-March 25 Thurs. 7-10:00 pm, Jan. 29-March 26 Tuition: $72 wed. 5:30-7:30 pm, Jan. 30-March 27 Tuition: $72 Supply Fee: $20 Thurs. 4:30-6:30 pm, Jan. 31-March 28 Calligraphy ~ Beginning Foundational Woodworking I Mon. 7-9:00 pm, Jan. 28-March 25 Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $8 Mon. 7-10:00 pm, Jan. 28-March 25 Tuition: $48 -Photography II Tues. 7-10:00 pm, Jan. 29-March 26 INFORMATION MEETING Color Photography Tues. 6:30-8:30 pm, Jan. 29-March 26 Tuition: $72 Supply Fee: $8 Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $8 Sat. 10 am-1.00 pm, Feb. 2-April 6 Woodworking II DUKE-IN-FRANCE PROGRAM Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $8 Pottery I Wed. 7-10:00 pm, Jan. 30-March 27 Jewelry/Metals Wed. 7-10:00 pm, Jan. 30-March 27 Tuition: $72 Supply Fee: $8 Thurs.7-10:00 pm, Jan. 31-March 28 Tues. 7-10:00 pm, Jan. 29-March 26 Wood Turning ~ Thurs. 7-10:00 pm, Jan. 31-March 28 Sat. 10 am-1:00 pm, Feb. 2-April 6 Beginning to intermediate DATE: Monday. January 28th Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $8 Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $20 Thurs. 7-10:00 pm, Feb. 7-March 21 Pottery B TIME: 4:30 P.M. Beginning Knitting Tuition: $65 Supply Fee.- $8 PLACE: 226 Allen Building ». Jan. 30-March 27 Tues-7-10:0° Pm- J™- 29-March 26 Tuition: $50 Tu,tlon: $6° SuPP!y Fee: *20

Registration for dasses will begin Thursday. January 10 and run Monday-Friday. 2-6 P.M. In the West Campus Craft Center located on the lower level of the Bryan Center. You MUST prereglster. We will begin our spring hours January 21-call for For further information, please times (684-2532). All full-time Duke students and all Duke employees can receive a 10% discount on dass tuition In contact Professor Michele Farrell addition all undergraduates who can show proof of need based flnandal aid can receive a 20% discount on class hiiHon u. at 684-3706. e order to take advantage of the discounts, you must register In person. 5 MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1991 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Captain Koubek comes to the rescue

• KOUB from page 1 shoot in practice. I told him that a couple of times and "I think the important thing for me was the confidence tonight he just stepped up and shot the ball like I've I had out there," Koubek said. "And the confidence ofthe seen him shoot in practice. He was very effective." team. That helped me so much. When I was at the foul Koubek's three-pointer from the right baseline put line Christian was like, 'shoot it, shoot it.' That just does Duke on top 58-46 with 5:05 left in the game, its largest so much for a player when one of the key players is tell­ lead ofthe game to that point. ing him to shoot. Bobby [Hurley] was pumping me up "Koubek's three-pointer was a big play," Krzyzewski and the other guys. It just felt real good to be out there." said. "If you have to single out one kid, coming into the "I was telling Greg to shoot the ball because he's a ball game who you're just not sure how much he's going good shooter," said Hurley. "In practice he's making the to contribute, [but] then he goes way beyond, it was Greg shots and dping everything right. A couple of times in Koubek. He had just a sensational basketball game." the last few games Greg would shoot a three and fade back. He wasn't shooting the ball like I've seen him Krzyzewski boosted Koubek's confidence when he in­ serted the senior into the game five minutes after tipoff. This season, Koubek usually has not played until the 15- ACC BASKETBALL STANDINGS minute mark ofthe first half. "I'm always ready to play whether it's four minutes into the half or four minutes left in the half," he said. uverall Duke 4-1 'TGetting in the game early] did do a little bit for my con­ North Carolina 2-1 fidence. I was ready to go. I had a good attitude. The key N.C. State 2-1 was when coach put me back in. Virginia 3-2 "If I keep doing what I'm doing best, then hopefully I'll Wake Forest 3-2 8-5 Georgia Tech 2-2 be more involved with a little bigger role than I've had in 10-5 CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Maryland 1-4 9-7 the past." Clemson 0-4 9-7 Regardless, Koubek will be ready with a positive atti­ Forward Greg Koubek's defense was stellar, but his tude whenever Krzyzewski gives him the call. offense sparked Duke to a 74-60 win.

LOW RATES! NEW CARS! PARIS • Free, fast local pick-up • Free mileage CELEBRATES • 10% Discount with Duke ID Downtown Durham 703 Rigsbee Ave. DQ EUROPE 688-1147 RDU Airport Area SUMMER PROGRAM 1991 I-40 and Airport Blvd. fiff Intersession: May 27 - June 14 544-6419 ^ Thrifty features quality products of the Chrysler Corporation. Summer Session: June 17-July 26 For worldwide reservations call 1-800-FOR-CARSSM (1-800-367-2277).

• More than 40 regular A A short course on • Seminar tours on France offerings from the German unification and the European University's liberal arts culminating in a five- Community with New curriculum. day study trip to Berlin. York University, the 'Car Rental • A three-week French University of Texas, the language immersion A Weekend excursions: University of New program, featuring Because It's Your Money. Normandy, Champagne. Hampshire - Interhostel, cultural walking tours and conversation Loire Valley chateaux, the United Federation of sessions . and Giverny. Teachers.

Send for our 1991 Summer Program Brochure: THE The American University of Paris AMERICAN Summer Programs U.S. Office UNIVERSITY 80 East 11th Street. Suite 434 New York. New York 10003 To Master Tel. (212) 677- 4870 Fax. (212) 475-5205 OF PARIS The New MCAT IIII::.:::: Intramural Squash urnament You'll Need: a.) Comprehensive science, reasoning, reading and writing review for the New MCAT Entries ^n January 21 b.) Test-taking strategies to fit the new format Entries dole January 25 c.) Live classroom prep with the experts d.) Personal attention at 5 p.m. in room 115 Card Gym e.) Practice tests which review hundreds of questions and explanations on self-paced audio tapes Tournament play on f.) Individual review 7 days a week • •;; Janilly 26 & 27 g.) New home study materials h.) Or all of the above from someone who has helped II! For further information call the thousands get into medical school every year. Intramural Sports Building at Call Stanley H. Kaplan today to reserve a place in class. 684-3156 Everyone else has. Class at Sheraton University Center Call 489-8720 § STANLEY H.KAPLAN Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1991 Women's basketball sends Wake-up call to ACC foes By MICHAEL ROBBINS McDonald did an excellent defensive job on Nicole the bench, scored 15 of her 17 points in the second half The women's basketball team played with defensive Levesque. We played a lot of combination defenses, a and also grabbed 12 rebounds. intensity to notch a big conference victory Friday night box-in-one, a matchup 3-2 zone, and player-to-player to Junior Beth Davis was the second-leading scorer for in Cameron Indoor Stadium. The team used a series of stop them." Wake Forest with 11 points in the game. She was only 4- aggressive zone defenses and full court pressure to ha­ The Blue Devils had a well-balanced offensive attack, for-11 from the field, however, and committed seven rass Wake Forest into committing 23 turnovers. The 65- with four players scoring in double figures and two turnovers. 52 victory extended Duke's overall record to 12-5, 2-2 in others with eight points. The team was led by senior The victory was a big one for the Blue Devils as it the Atlantic Coast Conference. Monika Kost, who scored 14 points and grabbed a team- moves them to fourth place in the ACC. Duke next plays The Blue Devils stopped two of Wake's most proficient high nine rebounds. Junior Robin Baker had 11 points, Maryland on Monday night in Cameron, a pivotal game scorers, senior Jenny Mitchell, and freshman Nicole while senior Sue Harnett and McDonald both had ten for the team. The Terps are second in the conference Levesque. Mitchell averages 20.1 points per game and points apiece. Harnett also pulled down eight rebounds. with a 4-1 record. 10.9 rebounds. Friday night she was held to six points "We did a great job of controlling the overall tempo," "Tonight was a total team effort, which is especially and seven rebounds. Levesque was held to six points, Kost said. "We had them right where we wanted them." pleasing," said Leonard. "We played well, but we can be well below her 14.5 scoring average. Duke took a 26-21 lead after the first half, despite a better team. We'll have to beat Maryland on Monday "We played a very physical game tonight," said Duke shooting only 42 percent from the free throw line and 35 night." head coach Debbie Leonard. "Pam McFarland and Dana percent from the field. The Deacs dared the Blue Devils to shoot from the outside by packing in their defense : s •- — down low and double teaming both Kost and Harnett in­ .:s:...s ..: side. WA! UKE Itlfoo Freshman Nicole Johnson came in off the bench for Wake Forest MP 3PG FT R " ST OF':. PTS Duke to score six points in the half on perfect three-for- Davis ••-mm 2-2 0 . .<)•• 2 11 three shooting from the field. She scored eight points in i-.OK !: . 25 2-Q 0-0 2-2 1 0 1 A, 0 •2 6 the game in 18 minutes of playing time. White .mumt 2-S CM) - .0-0 5 0 3 0 0 0 ••_ ' : : mm-: i-S 1-4 . 4 a o. " X..&0 "Nicole played very well for us in the first half," said • Or^r.C.O.' 3_ 1-9 o-o 0-0 4 0 3 . :'• ••••:•:.- 30 o-_i: 0-0 : o 12 0 o 0 4 17 Leonard. "She kept us in the ball game. She took the ft 0 Dock. 20 1-2 O-O;: 0-0 3 m: 0 0 :'•. 2 shot and was able to hit it." " ; m:l 2-m O-l 0-0 3 . 0 3 00-. •' '0 0 _;0«00;o The Blue Devils charged out to a 46-36 lead at the m&Bent- 6 o-o • ' 0-0 0 0 : 0 0 o X start of the second half behind the shooting of 04.: Totals 200 21-60 2-7 :\S-iO, 44 4 •Ito 1 8 •I. $_. McDonald. She hit three shots in a row during the run, r oo •-:• two of which were from about 18 feet. .O.uie MP 0-0 ~ 0 . Z- S pr PTS OamsOO-.. "' %& 2-10 0-0 0-0 5 . 3 ..1 • 3 ?i._3. "We were really excited for the game because it's such Kost -' 38 mm 0-0 Sf-TT 9 0 2 0 0 ?• 03-4.';. o a big rivalry," McDonald said. "We weren't hitting our Harnett 33 &ii o-o •:-4-T • 8 .a : -1 3 1 mm f.-..;;-a;!5n«- 1_> .- 00 - 0-0 1 i 1 0 0 3 mm shots early. We stuck with our game plan and our shots . •••vmmm 40 3-7 0-4.. 4-4 4. 0 0 0 3 msif olio started falling. If I hit my first couple of shots, I start to ••.!!..•:.' 23 X:_00 0-1 0 2 ; •o-'- 3 0 oiX •?_o_ ' . 18 4-60 0 00 0-0 2 0 a 8 feel really good." Wilts 6 0-0 . 0-0 .0:0-0 2 0 l 0 0 0 : mm During the last five minutes of the second half the ..•rserl- '-:_.:- ':"::' 2-, 0-0 6-0 o-o •0. 0 '•0 0 o).. 0 0 Blue Devils hit eight-of-ten free throws to ice the game. Lavoie 3 1-2 0-0 o-o 0 0 0 0 0 0 •0:00-. '• 13 mmm 1.1 00 : 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Baker, who played the entire 40 minutes, hit all four of McKstg :ooo.ll_... .0-0:0 .0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 mm her free throws in the stretch. .: Oeam. Totals 200 24-56 16-37 33 •- •• 12 65 "Down the stretch, missed free throws can give the ?&& - other team momentum," Baker said. "I thought we Wake Forest 22 »ttl played great tonight. Overall, we played aggressively. Duke 40 38 :: ~ £ GEORGE IVEY/THE CHRONICLE We really wanted to get them." \ Forward Monika Kost nets two of her 14 points Duke defeated the Demon Deacons despite the stellar Technical Fouls None Officials: Stokes. Momingstar. A - 650. against Wake Forest Friday night. play of sophomore Vickie Henson. 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610 W. FRANKLIN ST. CHAPEL HILL, NC MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1991 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Hill's offense, defense sparks Duke id the two highest scor- • T.HILL from page 1 are gonna be open, and you just have to step up and hit treer last week. The 6-4 Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski has built his the open shot." ien's basketball team to program around defense. Painted above the entrance to Coming to Durham with McDonald's All-Americas conferenc •est, 89-67, and North the Duke locker room in bold block letters is just that Bobby Hurley and Bill McCaffrey, Hill was viewed as Carolina, word — DEFENSE. the darkhorse of the bunch. He was a good athlete and a Hill, wl r High School in Lan- Hill exudes the scrappy, blue collar work ethic that good leaper but people wondered about his talent level. caster, T_ an explosive offensive has made the Duke pressure so effective against In a season and a half, Hill has grown into an ACC- player of Blue Devils. Hill has Carolina and all teams. caliber player and a vital contributor to the Blue Devil started n been most productive Though the game was a defensive struggle, let us not effort. m a reser forget Hill's contribution on the other end of the court. "It's a combination of working hard and believing in Agains lad __ caropr-hifrh 22 The Lancaster, Texas native led the Blue Devils with 20 the system," said Hill. "Duke's got a really good points an points on seven-of-nine shooting. Four of those points program, and I'm taking advantage of every opportunity the Tar I came on a pair of two-handed slam dunks that raised the I get." while def decibel level of Cameron Indoor Stadium into the haz­ You can say that again. and three ardous range. "A few games ago, coach got on him for not producing," He had That one of his best scoring efforts came against the Laettner said. 83-50 wir vaunted Carolina defense was especially gratifying. With a career-high 22 points versus Wake Forest and For his "Just to come out, execute and score easy buckets his 20 points Saturday, it's safe to say Thomas Hill has se, Thorn against them, it's a big confidence builder," said Hill. responded to Krzyzewski's challenge. the Week award. ! With opponents double teaming Christian Laettner, Hill has been there to pick up the scoring slack. _ii_wiwiBiwiw_vw.v-Vrtw_ "I'm always prepared to play well," he said. "With Paid Advertisementi__nt them keying on Laettner, the perimeter guys especially THE WHITE HOUSE Office of the Press Secretary FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE JANUARY 10, 1991 TEXT OF THE PRESIDENT'S OPEN LETTER TO COLLEQE STUDENTS January 9, 1991

If armed men invaded a home in this country, killed those in their way, stole what they wanted and then announced the house was now theirs - no one would hesitate about what must be done. And that is why we cannot hesitate about what must be done halfway around the world: in Kuwait There is much in the modem world that is subject to doubts or questions -washed in shades of gray. But not the brutal aggression of Saddam Hussein against a peaceful, sovereign nation and its people. It's black and white. The facts are clear. The choice unambiguous. Right vs. wrong. The terror Saddam Hussein has imposed upon Kuwait violates every principle of human decency. Listen to what Amnesty International has documented. "Widespread abuses of human rights have been perpetrated by Iraqi forces... arbitrary arrest and detention without trial of thousands... widespread torture... imposition ofthe death penalty and the extrajudicial execution of hundreds of unarmed civilians, including children." Including children. There's no horror that could make this a more obvious conflict of good vs. evil. The man who used chemical warfare on his own people - once again including children - now oversees public hangings of dissenters. And daily his troops commit atrocities against Kuwaiti citizens. This brutality has reverberated throughout the entire world. If we do not follow the dictates of our inner moral compass and stand up for human life, then his lawlessness will threaten the peace and democracy ofthe emerging New World Order we now see: this long dreamed- CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE of vision we've all worked toward for so long. Despite the efforts of Pete Chilcutt and Brian Reese, A year after the joyous dawn of freedom's light in Eastern Europe, a dark evil has descended in another part ofthe world. But we have the Thomas Hill glides in for this reverse lay-up. chance - and we have the obligation - to stop ruthless aggression. ~~1 I have been in war. I have known the terror of combat. And I tell you this with all my heart: I don't want there to be war ever again. I am determined to do absolutely everything possible in the search for a peaceful resolutiont o this crisis - but only if the peace is genuine, Today if it rests on principle, not appeasement But while we search for that answer, in the Gulf young men and women are putting their own lives on hold in order to stand for peace in Women's Basketball vs. Maryland, Cameron In- our world and for the essential value of human life itself. Many are younger than my own children. Your age, most of them. Doing tough ,:....o X.o •.-•m. :QQm,.m:, duty for something they believe in. Let me tell you about one ofthe soldiers over there, S.F.C. Terry Hatfield, a young man from Georgia. He sent me a Christmas card. And this is what he wrote. Tuesda> "Mr. President, I just wanted you to know my soldiers and I are ready to do whatever mission you decide. Freedom as we know and enjoy has been taken away fromanothe r country and must be restored. Although we are separated from family, friends, loved ones, we will do Wrestling vs. Gardner Webb, Cameron Indoor Sta­ what must be done... We stand ready and waiting. God Bless you and the U.S.A." dium, 8:00 p.m. Terry understands the moral obligation that has compelled our extraordinary multi-national coalition to make this stand in the Gulf. To look this international tercorist straight in the eye and say: no concessions. To proclaim for now and for the future: no compromises. To bear witness by our presence to the fact that aggression will not be rewarded. Terry waits thousands of miles from the White House, yet we share the same thoughts. We desperately want peace. But we know that to ARE YOU ONE OF THE reward aggression would be to end the promise of our New World Order. To reward aggression would be to destroy the United Nations' ONE IN SIX COLLEGE WOMEN promise as international peacekeeper. To reward aggression would be to condone the acts of those who would desecrate the promise of human life itself. WHO HAS EXPERIENCED And we will do none of this. There are times in life when we confront values worth fighting for. This is one such time RAPE OR SEXUAL ASSAULT? Each day that passes means another day for Iraq's forces to dig deeper into their stolen land. Another day Saddam Hussein can work toward building his nuclear arsenal and perfecting his chemical and biological weapons capability. Another day of atrocities for Amnesty You can receive support from other survivors International to document Another day of international outlaws, instead of international law. and information and education to facilitate I ask you to think about the economic devastation that Saddam Hussein would continue to wreak on the world's emerging democracies recovery by joining a CONFIDENTIAL, free, if he were in control of one-fifth ofthe world's oil reserves. And to reflect on the terrible threat that a Saddam Hussein armed with weapons short-term (8 to 10 sessions) group. of mass destruction already poses to human life and to the future of all nations. Together, as an Americas united against these horrors, we can, with our coalition partners, assure that this aggression is stopped and the Leaders: Tina Bell and Elinor Williams principles on which this nation and the rest of the civilized world are founded are preserved. Counseling and Psychological Services And so let us remember and support Terry Hatfield, all our fine servicemen and women, as they stand ready on the frontier of freedom,willin g to do their duty and do it well. They deserve our complete and enthusiastic support - and lasting gratitude. If you are interested, please contact Tina Bell at 660-1000 before January 25, 1991. - Courtesy of The Duke Review and College Republicans PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 21,1991 Wrestling travels to Delaware to pick up fifth victory Bv CHRIS HURTGEN A„L „. -on J_ „„J —____ • _ _i__. _.__.____ i „ •, ,. , ^ . «, _ By CHRIS HURTGEN Ackerman at 190 pounds and senior recognize that, and we do," HarveTT y said. did not feel his team took Delaware State The Duke wrestling squad's fourth road Bradd Weber at heavyweight. "[Butl those kind of matches do help. I seriously. trip north of the 1990-91 season was not Ackerman battled to a 6-6 draw but the think it brings you back to reality a little "Some of our kids took them lightly, but picture-perfect, but the Blue Devils de­ undermatched Weber fell by a decisive 14- bit. You know that you can be beaten, and they're not a bad team," Harvey said. molished their opposition anyway. 3 margin. you're going to meet tougher people down "Last year, they only scored six points on Duke defeated Delaware State Friday, "When we moved Weber up, the guy he the road." us [but] they have a better team than last 36-13, to raise its record to 5-1 for the sea­ wrestled was 275 pounds," Harvey said. As if the logistic and weight class prob­ year. They gave us some tough matches." son. "[Weberl only weighed 200 so he was giv­ lems were not enough to contend with, Duke was 6-3-1 in the day's matches, The Blue Devils had scheduled a tri- ing away too much [weight!. The guy was Duke had to overcome an injury to Ode including three pins. Junior Mike Dar­ meet Saturday, but the meet was moved just too big to do anything with and Pritzlaff. lington, freshman Keith Pavlick, sopho­ to Friday to allow the television broadcast [Weberl lost the match." Pritzlaff took two elbows to the fore­ more Blayne Diacont and senior Keith of a Delaware State basketball game. Harvey anticipated the problems Weber head, the second blow causing a gash and Girvan all picked up victories. Senior Because of the schedule change, the would have but said that the match may a disqualification victory for the Blue Chris Keene won by forfeit. University of Delaware, which was slated prove beneficial to the Blue Devil stand­ Devil junior. to compete against Duke on Saturday, out in the future. "Six points is one thing, but [not] when Duke returns to the mat Tuesday for a had to pull out ofthe meet. "When you take people and put them up you get the guy's head cut open," said home meet against Gardner Webb which Duke head coach Bill Harvey switched in another weight class, particularly Harvey. "You don't want that to happen if should afford Harvey an opportunity to his starters in the two heaviest weight when you're spotting 75 pounds, it is a lit­ you can help it." activate the younger wrestlers on his classes Friday, wrestling sophomore Pete tle bit of an imbalance and we have to Harvey will take Friday's win, but he squad. SCREEN PRINTING • T-SHIRTS • UNIFORMS • CAPS Aren't you tired of McFood? . GOLF SHIRTS • JACKETS TARHEEL SCREEN PRINTING

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Carolina PROPER VALIC ASH OR SECOND INFORMATION MEETING CHECK AJ Monday, January 21 Actual tickets v\ 5:00 pm Coliseum 109 Languages Building in Char Meet Professor Clare Tufts. Director ofthe Program. Propervil MANDATORY COURSES: FR 143: Texts and Mises en Scene of the French Theater. FR 137: Aspects of Contemporary French Culture. The lottery is open to Duke Undergraduate students and those Duke Graduate students who purchased the Athletic or, for more information, contact: Professor Clare Tufts book for the basketball season. Department of Romance Languages 205 Languages Building • 684-3706 LOTTERY RESULTS WILL BE POSTED AT THE TICKET OFFICE OH MONDAY, JANUARY 28, SUMMER SESSION 1991. MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1991 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Fencers face stiff competition in Chapel Hill duals

By DAVID ROYSTER nior Randall Skrabonja led the way for the foil squad good job," said Beguinet. "It is tough to win when you CHAPEL HILL — The men's and women's fencing with an overall record of 11-1, and freshman Daniel start the match with three losses." teams were out to stick it to their competition this week­ Hornstein had an exceptional meet as well in going 10-2. Sophomore Aleizha Batson was 13-3 in the dual meets end as they competed in the United States Fencing Asso­ Jon Maggio, Duke's best sabre fencer, went 9-3 to lead for the women. Despite the 1-3 mark Friday, the women ciation Collegiate Dual Meet here. In head to head com­ a sabre team which was not expected to be very strong seem to be coming together as a team. petition, the men were 2-2 while the women were 1-3. this year. "The women's team is beginning to show a lot of po­ The Blue Devils fenced against MIT, Haverford, Johns Skrabonja and Maggio, both expected to place very tential," said Beguinet. "And Aleizha Batson was Hopkins and Penn in the dual meet competion held well in the NCAA fencing competition later this year, outstanding." Friday. The women notched a win against Haverford, also participated in the National Senior Circuit fencing On Saturday and Sunday, the meet's format switched while the men defeated both MIT and Haverford. tryouts last weekend. The tryouts determine who will be from head-to-head competition to a tournament format This weekend's event was the first competition of the offered a spot on the national team. in which each fencing division competed on its own. year for the young Duke team, of which all but six of the Not surprisingly, Skrabonja was a standout at the try­ Maggio showed his versatility by joining the epee fencers are either freshmen or sophomores. But age did outs as he finished sixth out of almost 200 fencers there. team and leading it to a sixth-place finish out of 16 not deter the Blue Devils. Maggio, just a sophomore, finished in the top 24. teams. Batson was again the dominant women's foilist "This was the first time they fenced together as a The men's epee team proved to be the weak link this as the Blue Devils placed eighth out of 14 teams. team," said head coach Alex Beguinet. "I thought every­ weekend because only two epeeists ended up competing Both the men's sabre and foil teams reached the final body did exceptionally well." for the Blue Devils, leaving Duke one fencer short of a four of the tournament format before bowing in the The sabre and foil squads led the way for the men's full squad. The epee team failed to win a dual meet. semifinals. Host team North Carolina eliminated the team as each posted a 3-1 mark in the dual meets. Ju- "I thought that given the circumstances, they did a foilists there.

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By JASON GREENWALD Members of both the men's and women's track and field teams competed this past weekend at the Marriott Invitational in Blacksburg, Virginia. The men's team saw several strong performances from young athletes. Most notable was freshman Sean Thomas, who finished fifth overall out of 54 runners in the 55-meter hurdles. Thomas ran a personal record (PR) 7.52 seconds in the semifinal heat before a muscle strain slowed him down in the finals. Other freshmen improving their PRs included James Tierney, who finished the 5,000 meter run in 16:42, and Plymouth Nelson, who put the shot 45 feet, one-quarter inch. This meet's tough competition was good preparation for later Atlantic Coast Conference meets, assistant coach Norm Ogilvie said. Junior Magda Kornitzer shined for the women's team, placing third in the 1,000-meter run. Kornitzer finished in 3:13.5 seconds, after already competing in the 500- meter run and before racing in the 1600-meter relay. Geanne McFeely crossed the finish line after Kornitzer, placing fourth in 3:16.3. Also turning in strong performances were sprinter Fresh 12-pc.: Michelle Bolzan and shot-putter Annalisa Behling. Bol- Fried Chicken^ zan's time of 7.49 seconds in the 55-meter dash placed IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE COUNTY OVEN the sophomore within five one-hundredths of a second of REGULAR OR UNSALTED the school record. Behling, also a sophomore, put the shot 33 feet, two-and-one-half inches. BUY ONE Deli Style GET ONE Nacho Chips 1e_°g VACUUM PACK The Hideaway BUY ONE Kroger Deluxe GET ONE Graduate Student Lounge 11 5 oz IN THE DAIRY CASE Mixed Nuts c an BUY ONE Kroger GET ONE YES. WE'RE Lite Dips OPEN! Mon - Fri 11:30-4 Serving Lil' Dino's, coffee, snacks and other foods

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American Express Announces A Great New Travel Program. 48 contiguous states. And you can flyalmos t anytime—because Now students can get the Card there are no blackout dates. But you must make your reservations within 14 days ofthe day you leave. And the maximum stay is and get 3 roundtrips on Continental 7 days/6 nights and must include a Saturday night. In addition to this great travel program, you'll also enjoy all \irlines, for only $129 or 1189 each. the benefits of Cardmembership as well as other exclusive student There. privileges. They include a quarterly magazine filled with informa­ a lot of mb-Qne way to cover a lot of territory without spending tive articles on summer jobs, careers, campus life. Plus valuable It's the only carod that's by getting the American Express® Card, discounts from leading retailers. exclusively for studwffers an exciting new travel program But remember, there's only one way to get all this—and that's Continental Airlines. Muding three roundtrip certificates on by getting the American Express Card. Just call us (have your bank Just look at the map anor address and account number on hand). What's more, to visit. If it's on your side of the M^ nlace you'd like with our special student offer, it's easier to get the can use a certificate to ^^^Jm you Card now while you're still in school than it may you can cross the Mississippi for $189 ^o. Y ever be again. You have vour pick of more than 150 citieS* So get the Card. And get ready to cover new territory on either side of our Great Continental Divide. ^_ A T* T "fl £itiP Has Its Privileges*

TRAVEL RELATEL _ SERVICES If you're already\^mfmmmmimm^ An Arwcan Excess company • certificates will be arriving soon. CONTINENTAL MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Why do we need to know? Socrates will answer

It's a question that every teacher fears, from the nu­ So the philosophers who claim to answer the question clear physicist explaining particle theory to the philoso­ "Why do we need to know this?" fail miserably. The phy professor discussing Plato. The question first ap­ • New day rising canonists, such as William Bennett and many in the Na­ pears on every student's first day of kindergarten. Each tional Association of Scholars, give nonsensical answers, teacher has a stock answer that quiets students for a Beau Dure and others in the field don't give any answers. moment, but fails to resolve it for the long term. Other fields of study fall into similar traps. The sup­ The question is: Why do we need to know this? never answered anything. He only questioned those who posed rewards for learning a subject are always contra­ We can't blame the teachers for being unable to claimed to have the answers. And this is precisely why dicted in actual practice. And whenever a student real­ answer this. Any teacher grappling with the question is Socrates is the greatest philosopher in history. izes the contradiction, there is little motivation left for merely defending his or her steady job. The answers A philosopher should be judged by merits of the ques­ learning. have to come from outside academia. tions raised, not the "answers" given. Discrediting a phi­ But, of course, they don't. And the fact that everyday losopher's answers does not discredit the philosopher. Small wonder that on college campuses, the "canon- life gives us no answers throws many of education's Yet the academic right would throw out Karl Marx busters" want to look at something different, not con­ prime assumptions into doubt. precisely because his answers have been discredited. vinced that they're getting the whole picture. Groups Let's start with history. The teachers and the pundits True, there are more Marxists in American univer­ such as the NAS argue to save the canon, but give the have a great stock answer to justify this subject: the sities than in Eastern Europe. But there are also more same arguments as the fourth-grade teacher who is venerable quote "Those who cannot remember the past Platonists and Aristotlians in American universities asked "Why do we need to know this?" And students are condemned to repeat it." than anywhere else as well. How many Platonic Guard­ realize that a transparent answer is no answer at all. But common practice flies in the face of this adage. ians govern countries in Eastern Europe these days, Beau Dure is a Trinity senior and managing editor of The TV analysts and the newspaper columnists, all paid anyway? The Chronicle. to know history and use it, tend to use the past to justify the present rather than question it. Many media ana­ lysts who remember the past are actually condemning us to repeat it. ie*-********/** > ^M^MS/MSAf/SAM******** The Gulf War debate has seen this practice all too of­ ten, as columnists attempt to justify our actions with similar examples from the pages of history. Anyone who reads between the lines of many war hawk columnists will find the arguments "We must fight for oil because we have always fought for oil" and "We must turn back Saddam because he is the new Hitler." If there are in­ deed sound reasons for Gulf intervention, why try this approach? And going back to the original question, why do we need to know history, especially if we're just going to repeat it? Perhaps it should be no surprise that the most enthu­ siasm for history is now shown by those who don't know it. Billy Joel, a high school dropout, wrote the song "We Didn't Start The Fire" to satisfy a self-admitted desire to be a history teacher. Meanwhile, Sting, who lectured at a university in England before joining the Police, wrote the cynical song "History Will Teach Us Nothing," and explained that he found history to be little more than a sordid procession of "robber barons." The student who gives up on history may then turn to philosophy. In the hands of a good teacher, a student need never question why we must know the material be­ cause the process of asking questions is given greater weight than the actual knowledge of what Plato and mR3#i&i--W company wrote. But Plato's reputation is often soured by those who ^.WltHTeMPERWURESRlSWG WPWMATICPRESSURE REMANSSTgAPY, BUT A LIBERATION PRONT 15M0VW6 claim to be defending him most. The self-proclaimed INTOTUEAfcEA^HE FORECAST TONIGHT & SAft-WW -NCR061NS RISK THROUGH THE NIGHTANP WIDELY "academic right" uses Plato to defend a belief in absolut­ SCWTERED KIDNAPPING WITH AN EISHIY PERCENT CHANCE Of HOSTAGES l NTHE MOWING/.,." ism and to denigrate other philosophers by comparison. Listen to a William Bennett disciple long enough, and you will think all of the answers to life's great questions are found in Plato's Republic. There are no answers in Plato's Republic. Socrates War takes a devastating toll on small town America

With all the talk about the "Crisis in the Persian • Staff Column Granville will not be affected by any reinstatement of Gulf," attention always seems to be focused on the over­ the draft, because most of the young men in my commu­ all effects a war would have on our nation and the others Blair Boardman nity will join voluntarily. And I agree with the harshest involved. The reports in newspapers and on television critics of this war — I believe that most of these men will bombard us with figures about the effects our nation's die. Along with them, so will an entire part of Granville. economy would feel and the effects our general popula­ The local farmers, though, are in the worst dilemma — a A small town of approximately 1,000 people can prob­ tion would feel. What seems to be overlooked, however, great number of them are reservists who are now being ably survive the loss of a generation, but every little is the effects individual small communities would feel forced to leave their land either to waste or to others to piece of life in Granville will change. Going beyond the should war be declared. The media, and perhaps the tend. emotional issue of losing perhaps a tenth of the popula­ government, are failing to see where America will be hit Granvillians, however, are not complaining. I've found tion, economically Granville will suffer. We need people the hardest by the invasion in the Gulf results. The that living in Small Town, U.S.A., gives people a sort of to do the construction work, to fix our cars, to run our small towns will suffer the most. blind sense of patriotism. I am afraid, though, that this one grocery store. We need people to keep our farms I have lived in rural Ohio my whole life, and I moved is what will cause Granville, and other communities like from foreclosing and to keep our more rural neighbors to Granville, Ohio three years ago. Granville is already it, the most damage now that war has broken out. from facing bankruptcy. feeling the effects of the United States' decision to take As the current high school seniors, all 70 or so of them, I have always been told not to fear change, but I am action in the Middle East, and we know that the worst decide what to do next year, more and more are consid­ afraid of the changes that a war in the Middle East will could be yet to come. ering the armed forces because they want to support the cause in my home town. I do not think that issue has When troops first headed to Saudi Arabia last sum­ decisions of their president. I admire this kind of loyalty, been addressed nearly enough by the media and the gov­ mer, Granville lost between five and 10 of our approxi­ and I often wish I could blithely accept every decision ernment, probably because other larger issues seem mately 1,000 residents, which was to be expected. My made by our government. Unfortunately, I cannot help more important. But if the members of Congress could friend Andy's older brother was one of the first to go, as but remember the movie "Born on the Fourth of July" in spend one day in Granville, Ohio, and see how much the we knew he would be — he graduated near the top of his which the character played by Tom Cruise had this same people rely on each other in a small community, perhaps class from West Point. Somehow, people thought it type of patriotism. He felt it was his duty, his obligation they would rethink risking thousands of lives in the Per­ would end there. Suddenly, though, more and more peo­ to fight in Vietnam because of his small-town heritage. I sian Gulf. ple were called up, and the community began to sense see this same attitude in the young men of Granville, Never mind the national perspective on this war — the loss. Our volunteer fire department, which, though and it scares me because these people are my friends what people need to be concerned with is the effect that reliable, was somewhat understaffed to begin with, now and this community is my home. I do not want to see an this war will have on the small towns, the ones that has even fewer people to call on in times of emergency. entire generation, my generation, in Granville, Ohio, make America what it is. That is where the war will be Local building companies and service stations are find­ lost because the attitude of the community denies these felt the most. ing themselves in need of employees, and their custom­ young people the ability to question the decisions of the Blair Boardman is a Trinity freshman and a Chroni­ ers are facing incredible delays in construction projects. government, and perhaps to disagree with them. cle reporter. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1991 Comics

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THE CHRONICLE

SPORTSWRAP editor: Brian Doster, Moorari Shah Copy editors: Jay Epping, Chris O'Brien "I'm afraid it's bad news, Mr. Griswold The lab Matt Steffora results indicate your body cavity is stuffed with a Wire editors: Jennifer Greeson, Michael Saul tasty, bread-like substance." Jason Schultz Associate photography editor: Alex Wang Layout artist: Chris O'Brien Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Production assistant: Rol Iy Mi I ler Account representatives: Judy Bartlett YOU MM l ID ADMIT IT'S Dorothy Gianturco SLOWED DOWN THE T!"ttF FIC Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, ^_ ON OUR ROAD. Kelli Daniels, Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, Roy Jurgens, MikyKurihara, Laura Tawney T TKV7~T5_^______rTi Creative services staff: Wendy Arundel, Reva Bhatia fj Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Jessica Johnston Kevin Mahler, Minh-Ha Nguyen, Carolyn Poteet I Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris ml Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Linda Markovitz, Liz Stalnaker *?ffi^± Office manager: Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor f^^^^5i i MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Community Calendar

Today "The New Canadian Crisis," by Allan Wesley Fellowship for United Methodists. Exhibits Kornberg. 2122 Campus Dr, 5 pm, Divinity School Student Lounge, 6 pm. Martin Luther King Day Celebration. Page Artists in Residence. Group exhibit with Auditorium. Continental Breakfast, 8:45 - "Cuba in a Changing World," by Jorge Ruiz, Auditions for Princess Ida. Be prepared to Duke University studio artists, William 9:30 am; Program, 9:30 -11 am. Cuban Diplomat. Mary Lou Williams Center, sing a selection of your choice. Durham Noland, Vernon Pratt, Merrill Shatzman and 4 pm. Arts Council Bldg, 2 - 5 pm. For info call Helen Smith. North Gallery, DUMA, East "A Skeptic's Quest," by Josh McDowell. 590-2739. Page Auditorium, 8 pm. "Event Tree Models of Dynamic Memory," by Campus. Jan. 28 - Feb. 15. Willem Wagenar. 130 Psych Soc, 3:30 pm. Soho at Duke: Five Artists from teh Charles Cruel Story of Youth directed by Nagisa Monday, January 28 Oshima. Bryan Center Film Theater, 7 & Cowles Gallery. DUMA main gallery. Through Feb. 17. 9:30 pm. Friday, January 25 Tom Deluca, hypnotist. Page Auditorium, 8 pm. The Mark of the Goddess paintings by Support Group meeting for students with Lucifer's Child. World premiere engage­ HIV/AIDS Education Workshop. Orange Connie Bostic. Institue ofthe Arts' Gallery, friends or family in the Gulf. 01 Flowers, ment. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. County Women's Center, CH, 7 - 9 pm. Bivins Bldg. Through Feb. 8. 12 -1 pm. Registration required, call 968-4610. Duke Jazz Ensemble. Baldwin Auditorium, Twenty Paintings by Jane Filer. East Community Service Volunteer fair. Shaefer 8 pm. Red Cross Bloodmobile. Bryan Center Campus Library Gallery, through Feb. 15. Mall, Bryan Center, 11 am - 2 pm. mezzanine, 9:30 am - 2:30 pm. Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. Martin Luther King Day Program: Remarks by Shaefer Theater, 8 pm. President Brodie. Chapel Steps, 10:55 am. General Public Notices Stellar Stories: Discussion on Virginia Tuesday, January 29 Duke Cancer Patient Support Program needs Woolfe's "The Mark on the Wall." M133 Lucifer's Child. World premiere engage­ volunteers during the day to help patients in Tuesday, January 22 Green Zone, DUMC, 12 pm. For copies call ment. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. 684-2027. the outpatient clinics. Rrst training session is Feminist Reading and Discussion Group. Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. 8 pm. Feb. 20 with a followup session Mar. 13. To Orange County Women's Center, 7:30 pm. International Coffee Break. Chapel schedule an interview or for more info call Red Cross Bloodmobile. Bryan Center Registration required, call 968-4610. Basement, 12 pm. Rachel Schanberg at 6844497. mezzanine, 9:30 am - 2:30 pm. Study in Britain with Butler University Reception for Jane Filer, artist. East How to Get a Restraining Order without an Rrst Aid Volunteers needed to work special information meeting. Study Abroad Library, Campus Library Gallery, 5 - 7 pm. Attorney. Orange County Women's Center, events at Duke. Must be certified by American 10:30 -11:30 am. Frontiers of Legal Thought: Gender, Race 7:30 - 9 pm. Registration required, call Red Cross in Standard Rrst Aid/CPR. If Russian Table. Bryan Center Board Room, and Culture in the Law. Duke Law School. 968-4610. interested contact Roland Nadeau, 684-5609. 12:30 -1:30 pm. For info call 479-1992. Women of the World, women of different For career development information "Maximum Sex," by Josh McDowell. Page Politics in Motion: Culture and Dance in cultures discussing issues that affect contact the Office of Continuing Education Auditorium, 8 pm. Latin America — "Beat Politics of Brazil" women. Orange County Women's Center, 7 at DU, 684-6259. 130 Soc Psych, 2:30 - 5pm; Reception and pm. Registration required, call 968-4610. Students of the Caribbean meeting. Mary "What Are You Going to Do with the Rest of Dance Performance, DUMA, 5:30 - 6:30 Your Life" workshop sponsored by DU Lou Williams Center, 7:15 pm. pm; "With a Latin Beat: Hollywood and Wednesday, January 30 Continuing Education. Runs for 8 Mondays Candlelight Vigil on the anniversary of Roe Latin American Dance," 130 Soc Psych, beginning Jan. 28. For info call 684-6259. v. Wade. Raleigh Capitol steps, 5 - 7 pm. 7:30 -10 pm. Lucifer's Child. World premiere engage­ Winter Hike Series on the Eno River. Every For info call 383-0133. "Why Do Languages Have Flexible and ment. Reynolds Theater, 2 & 8 pm. Sunday in Jan. and Feb. at 2 pm. Meet at the Fuqua Speaker Series: John H. Gutfreund, Rigid Word Orders?" by Shigeru Miyagawa. Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. 8 pm. Bennett Place off US 70 west of Durham. chairman and CEO, Salomon Bros., 11:30 am. 204 Perkins, 4 pm. Wesley Fellowship Eucharist. Wesley office, Collectors sought for NC Museum of Life "ESR Studies of Organometallic Com­ Chapel Basement, 5:30 pm. and Science Collection Day on Feb. 9. If Wednesday, January 23 pounds," by Dr. Philip Rieger. 103 Gross you have a collection you would like to Chem, 3:30 pm. Lutheran Campus Ministry worship with Holy disply call Katey Fitzpatrick, 471-2776. Free Karate class for females. Triangle Communion. Chapel Basement, 9:30 pm. Women's martial Arts Center, 715 N. "Viruses Which Infect Symbiotic Chlorella Red Cross needs 4x4 vehicles and their "Women as the Prism of Culture in the Mangum St. Durham, 7 - 8:15 pm. from Paramecium bruseris," by Dr. jan drivers to drive dialysis patients and/or Middle East," by Bouthanian Shaaban. Rohozinski. 140 Bio Sci, 10 -11:30 am. pick up blood donors during winter storms. Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. 2122 Campus Dr., 4 pm. To volunteer call 489-6541. Shaefer Theater, 8 pm. "Chitinase Gene Expression in Saturday, January 26 Volunteers needed to drive Red Cross Wesley Fellowship Eucharist. Wesley office, Arabidopsis," by Dr. deborah Samac. Ill vehicles. Call 489-6541 for information. Chapel Basement, 5:30 pm. Lucifer's Child. World premiere engage­ Bio Sci, 4 pm. ment. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Job Hunters' Support Group. Orange Rim Art: The American Avant-Garde. Utopia County Women's Center, CH. Fridays, 1 - 2 Parkway: The Cinema and Influence of Joseph Encounters Symposium: Manifestations of Thursday, January 31 pm. Registration required call 968-4610. Cornell. North Gallery, DUMA, 8 pm. the African-American Tradition in the Work of Contemporary Composers. Nelson Music Choral Vespers, a 30 minute service by Adoption Options. Provides information to Lutheran Campus Ministry worship with Holy Room, 7 pm. candlelight. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 pm. persons deciding to adopt and assists Communion. Chapel Basement, 9:30 pm. those already involved in the adoption Encounters: Songs of Illumination — Music Lucifer's Child. World premiere engage­ NOW presents a videotape "Abortion process. Friends' Meeting House, Durham. by African-American Composers. Nelson ment. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Denied: Shattering Young Women's Lives," Music Room, 8 pm. 5 Sundays beginning Jan. 27, 2 - 4 pm. For and a panel discussion on parental Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. 8 pm. info and to register call 493-1587. consent. Presbyterian Student Center, CH, Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. Wesley Fellowship Bible Study. Wesley Registration deadline is Jan. 20. 7:30 pm. Shaefer Theater, 8 pm. office, Chapel Basement, 9 pm. Durham Aquatic Masters (adults 19 & up) Sarafina. Page Auditorium, 8 pm. Artists in Residence. Panel and reception. provide coached work-outs for all levels at The Thursday, January 24 Booksigning. Debra Kaufman author of North Gallery, DUMA, 5 pm. New Campus Hills Aquatic facility. MWF 5:10 - 6:40 pm. Sat., 8 - 9:30 am. Contact Krista Family of Strangers. Gothic Bookshop, Robert Coover, author to read from his Choral Vespers, a 30 minute service by 10:30 -11:45 am. Phillips, 2208355 for more info. candlelight. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 pm. most recent work. Von Canon Hall, 8 pm. The City of Durham will be starting a Youth Politics in Motion: Culture and Dance in Freewater Presentations Sneak Preview: Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. Swim Team Mar. 5. Practice times will be Latin America — "(Re)-Historicizing the Once Around with Holly Hunter and Richard Shaefer Theater, 8 pm. TTh, 5:10 - 6:40 pm and Sat. 8 - 9:30 am. Tango," 10 am -12:30 pm and "Body Talk Dreyfuss. Page Auditorium. 9 pm. More time is available for advanced Los Pampas dance duo. Nelson Music in the Caribbean," 1:30 - 4:30 pm, Hanes Free Vegetarian Dinner. 326 Allen Bldg., 5 - swimmers. Contact Krista Phillips, 560- Room, 7 pm. Art Center Auditorium, UNC-CH. Latin American Dance, American Legion Post #6, 7 pm. 4444, for more information. Wesley Fellowship Bible Study. Wesley CH,8-10pm. "Developmental Injury: Fetal Exposure to office, Chapel Basement, 9 pm. The Science of Sensing with DU Neurobiol­ Cocaine and HIV Infection," by Karen Student Notices Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Symposium — ogy department. NC Museum of Life and O'Donnell. 130 Soc Psych, 3:30 pm. Free Counseling and Conversation for "What is Our Commitment to the Black Science, 11 am - 2 pm. surviviors of sexual assault. Women's Community?" Searle Center, 7 - 9 pm. Friday, February 1 Center, 101-5 Bryan Center. Each Wednes­ Free Vegetarian Dinner. 326 Allen Bldg., 5 • Sunday, January 27 Lucifer's Child. World premiere engage­ day, 9 am - 3 pm by appointment. 7 pm. NC Symphony: "Let the Music Begin." ment. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Safewalks. If you need an escort anywhere Women's Spirituality discussion group. Andre Watts guest pianist. Page Audito­ Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. 8 pm. on campus. 10 pm - 2 am. 684-6403. Scott House Commons, 4 - 6 pm. rium, 8 pm. I Want to Read You a Poem: Poets of the Donate any and all books to Duke Partner­ Queer Writing: Past and Present with Michael Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. Harlem Renaissance. M133 Green Zone, ship for Literacy. Bryan Center, first week Moon. Epworth Commons, 7:30 pm. Shaefer Theater, 2 pm. DUMC, 12 pm. of spring semester. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1991 Classifieds

Announcements MLK CELEBRATION LOVE THOUGHTS!!! Need Tickets Student wanted to do general lab BORED OF THE SAME PLACES? Monday, Jan. 21, from 7:30 a.m. Have you got all five love thoughts For February 7th, 9th, & 10th Bas­ maintenance in Immunology lab: SICK OF THE DRIVE OVER TO HOUSE COURSES until 1:45 p.m. 7:30 a.m. Medita­ yet? Hear some of what Josh will ketball Games. Call Jamie at 684- great working conditions, sparkling CHAPEL HILL? Doesn't Durham SPRING '91 Lists now available. tion at the Chapell. 8.45 a.m. be talking about. Pick up your love 3254. personalities, outstanding music! need a little more night life, excite­ Registration during Drop/Add In Breakfast in Page Auditorium. 9:30 thoughts on the walkway Thursday Call Theresa at 684-5669. ment or just a place to hang out 103 Allen. Deadline: Jan 23. a.m. -10.55 a.m. Distinguished thru Monday. Hear Josh. STUDY IN BRITAIN! Mike Roberts and have a few beers? We have 75/25 WORK-STUDY! Responsible Speakers- Keynote speaker Dr. from Butler University will be at 3500 sq. ft. of space available in a Offroad Biatholon. Jan. 27 - Run, students needed to help with re­ Sonia Sanchez, the Laura Carnell IDC 103: Duke to speak with interested stu­ historic building on W. Main Mountain Bike, Run. Call 688- Intro, to Women's Studies. Spaces search in cognitive psychology lab. Chair in English from Temple Uni­ dents on Tuesday, January 22, Street. The night life is picking up 1164. Bull City Bikes open in this thought-provoking Duties: transcription, data scoring, versity. 10:55 a.m. Remarks by Dr. 1991, from 10:30 - 11:30 a.m., in downtown. With the right plan, course. Sign up, and prepare to subject testing, and misc. other. VOLUNTEERS Brodie. 11:10 a.m. Buses leave the Study Abroad Library, 2022 downtown Durham will be revital­ have your assumptions challen­ Hours very flexible. $6.00/hr. Call NEEDED. Healthy, non-smoking West and East for trip downtown. Campus Drive. ized. If you are that person with ged. For more info., call 684- Kirsten 660-5713. males. 18-26 years old, are 11:25 a.m. Duke University/City of that plan, we have the space and 5683. needed to participate in a study on Durham communities begin march. W/S POSITION AVAILABLE. Flexible the financial backing. Give us a physiological responses to daily 1:45 End of march. Also, bus ser­ PHI ETA SIGMA Help Wanted hours (up to 10 per week), pleas­ call at 688-3744 and ask for activities. Participants will be reim­ vice provided from Bell Building to Kathy. Scholarship applications for soph­ Earn $500-$1500/week stuffing ant work environment (nice peo­ bursed for their time and effort. If Page Auditorium at 8:45 a.m. omore, junior, and senior mambers envelopes in your home. For free ple), ideal west campus location, interested, please call 684-8667 returning to Bell at 11:00 a.m. are available at Pre-Major Ad­ information, send a long self-ad­ work includes general receptionist and ask for the ambulatory study. vising. DUE FEBRUARY 15! duties and some on-campus er­ For Sale — Misc. Any Engineer interested in writing dressed stamped envelope to P.O. rands, $4.50 per hour for 70/30 Undergrad students on financial or Photography, come to DukEn- Box 4645. Dept. P126 Albuquer­ Pioneer high output stereo candidates. For information, call aid who wish to apply for financial gineer meeting Jan. 21, 7.30, DIRTY CLOTHES?? que, NM 87198. speakers, 150 w/ch., with stands. 684-6313; ask for Dean McNutt. aid for Summer Session sponsored Teer. Chequerz Laundry will wash/dry/ SUMMER JOBS - ALL LAND/WATER $125 pair; Pioneer stereo turn­ study abroad programs must sign fold up to 25 lbs. of laundry for $5. DukEngineer SPORTS. PRESTIGE. CHILDREN'S PROGRAMMER table, rarely used, $75. Must sell. up in 121 Allen by 5:00 p.m. Feb. Dry cleaning extra. Next day deliv­ Student needed for IBM-AT 684-1732. All writers and photographers first CAMPS ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS 11. ery to campus. Call x-7685 for programming in Cognitive Psychol­ meeting is Mon.. Jan. 21. at 7:30. NEAR LAKE PLACID. CALL 1-800- Motobecane Mirage Sport 12 schedule and details. ogy Research Lab at Duke $.50 WASH DRY in Teer. 343-8373. speed bicycle. 21 inch women's Hospital. Need not be work/study. Fold. Bring your laundry to the R U PSYCHIC? frame - mint condition. $200. Call Durham Technical Community col­ Good opportunity for career- Washtub on Thursdays and pay STUDY IN ENGLAND! Institute for Parapsychology needs 477-1601. lege is accepting applications for minded individual. Call 684-2528. only $.50 a pound! Offer expires The University of Bristol offers volunteers for novel ESP and SUB­ qualified juniors the opportunity to the following position: ASSOCIATE LOFT FOR SALE. USED FOR ONE on Feb 7th and is valid only on LIMINAL PERCEPTION experiment. Work-Study needed as office as­ study at one of the finest institu­ DEGREE NURSING INSTRUCTOR SEMESTER. BEST OFFER. CALL Thursdays! Call Ashley 286-0199. sistant at the School of Forestry tions in Britain through the Duke- (Full-time, 12 months). Minimum 684-7886. and Environmental Studies. Typing PROJECT WILD in-Britain program. Bristol is one of PERFORMING ARTS qualifications include a master's skills needed. Should be able to Get away from boring lectures! England's most historic and beauti­ Meeting Tuesday at 7:30 in the degree in nursing or BSN with work work at least 10 hours/week; Learn through activity and action. ful cities, just over one hour by Union Office. All are welcome to toward a master's degree: current Wanted to Buy schedule flexible. $6.00 per hour. Project WILD house course. Mon­ train west of London. A full range help iron out some last details North Carolina licensure as a regis­ Please contact Julie Gay, 684- day, Jan. 21, 7:00 p.m. GA com­ of courses in every field is offered. on SARAFINA. tered nurse; two years experience WANT TO BUY 2135 for more information. mons room. Students interested in applying for as a practicing registered nurse in 2 Tickets for Feb 8th Academy/ a hospital or primary care facility: Fields Concert. Call collect (919) the Academic Year 1991-92 LUCIFER'S CHILD 80/20 WORK/STUDY STUDENT EXPERIENTIAL ED one year teaching experience at 967-3223. should pick up an application from All students interested in ushering needed; work with hospital arts Risk. Communication, Group Dy­ the associate degree level or the Study Abroad Office. 2022 for Lucifer's Child, there will be a program. Occasional evenings ac­ I NEED TICKETS namics, Environmental Concerns. meeting tomorrow, in the BC Film above or the equivalent; and expe­ Campus Drive. Completed applica­ company musician to patient for basketball games on Feb. 9 Stereotypes, Group Process, Situa­ Theatre at 5:00. Can't go? Call rience in medical-surgical, mater­ tions can be reviewed by visiting rooms. Joy 684-2027. and/or Feb. 10. Please contact tional Leadership- Experiential Gabyatx0750. nal child and/or mental-health nur­ representative from Bristol on Jan. Lainie at 684-1019. Will pay top Education. Project WILD house sing. An official Durham Tech ap­ Student Organizer - Student Rural 30, and offers may be extended at dollar! course. that time. Questions'' Call 684- PAID INTERNSHIPS: STATE OF plication must be completed in or­ Health Coalition hiring 20hr/wk WILDERNESS TRIP 2174. NORTH CAROLINA. 100 intern­ der to be considered. The deadline staff to worh with Duke & N.C. Cen­ Help! Parents driving me crazy! ships for in-state students with for receiving applications is Janu­ tral. 6000-8000/yr, benefits. Call Need two tickets for UMD and LSU. Get outdoors! Come hiking in Pis- Attention applicants to the Duke/ state agencies. 28 internships ary 31. 1991. For additional infor­ 684-5880 by 1/24. Call Jenny. 684-7391. gah National Forest over spring Oxford year 1991 program: DEAD­ for in- and out-of-state students mation or application, contact the break, and have a real vacation. LINE FOR APPLICATIONS is Monday. with the Institute of Government. Personnel Department at (919) B-ball Tickets Project WILD house course. Child Care Jan. 21. 1991. 5 p.m., Study See Political Science Internship 598-9372. DURHAM TECHINAL I desperately need tickets to any home basketball game. Please call YOGA&MEDITATION Abroad Office. Office. 339 Perkins. DEADLINE COMMUNITY COLLEGE - 1637 Law- Loving parents seek caretaker for son Street, Durham, NC 27703. 684-0454 and ask for Jim. Develop skills for relaxation and PITAS IN TRENT January 25. sweet-tempered infant approxi­ mental clarity. Classes held near AA/E0/504/M-F mately 25 hours per week. Your Build your own stuffed pita. Trent LSU TICKETS!!! Central Campus Call John Orr 286- home or ours. Experienced, non- Cafeteria. Monday. January 21, STUDY IN BRISTOL, ENGLAND! Dr. Established NC company seeks Desperately Seeking LSU tickets 4754. smoker preferred. Competitive 4:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. All you can Martin Crouch from the University part-time photographers for local for my parents. They're coming all rates. 682-0428. TENOR IS eat. $5.95. of Bristol will be at Duke to speak work. Good pay, flexible hours. No the way from Chicago- PLEASE HELP!! If you can sell one or two needed for a capella group. Call with Students interested in study experience necessary; we train. If If you're interested in spending an JOIN THE FUN tickets, please call Stacy at 684- today for information. Ask for Pres­ abroad opportunitites at Bristol. you are highly sociable, have a entertaining time with a 10 year Be a chairperson for the Duke Uni­ 0738. The meeting will be held from 3:30 35mm SLR camera and transporta­ old boy 2:30-4:15pm, Mondays ton x-7405. versity Union. 19 positions open to - 5:00 pm, Wednesday, January tion, please call between noon and and Wednesdays, for $7/hr please Tae Kwon Do Club Mandatory the entire Duke Community. Appli­ 30, 1991, in the Study Abroad Li­ MARYLAND/LSU 5:00 p.m., M-F, at 1-800-722- call 929-7972 after 8pm. Up to 5 tickets needed for both Meeting TONIGHT Soc-Sci 136, cations and interview sign-ups at brary, 2022 campus Drive. Stu­ 7033(919-967-9576). Feb. 9 and 10. Call Mike at 684- 7:00PM. Bryan Center Info. Desk. Ques­ dents applying are strongly encour­ Child Care: 0661. tions? Call 684-2911. aged to complete the application Part-time office help for PC-related Eight-year-old girl. Tues. and INTERESTED IN SERVING ON: a (available from the office) before­ tasks in office of consultant on en­ Thurs., 3:00-9:15 p.m. Apartment task force to Identify problems MICROWAVE hand and attend the meeting, as vironmental health risks in north­ near campus. $60 week. 383- facing Duke gay and lesbian stu­ Do you have a microwave that you JOSH IS HERE!!! offers may be extended at this ern Chapel Hill. 10-20 hours per 6046 after 6:00 p.m. dents, a commencement com­ Come hear Josh McDowell speak don't want? Well, then call 684- time. Questions? Call 684-2174. week. Required experience with 7004. Reasonable price to be mittee, or a committee which about "A Skeptic's Quest." His Vord Perfect 5.1. Contact Kenneth reviews science/math courses three year attempt while an Flexible Hours paid! Brown, Ph.D. 919-933-0789. Need responsible person with for non-science students. SIGN atheist to disprove the resurrec­ MAKEADIFFERENCE sense of humor to babysit 20 UP FOR INTERVIEWS IN THE tion of Jesus Christ. Tonight, Come to the Community Service Starting at $5/hour. We need part month old son. 4-10 hrs/wk. Car Lost and Found ASDU OFFICE. DEADLINE: Mon­ 8:00, PAGE AUDITORIUM FREE Youth and Education Volunteer or full-time students to work out­ required. $5/hr. Call 477-1601. day at 3:00PM. NEARJOSH. Fair to become a big brother/sis­ doors in landscaping business. NAVY BLAZER ter or a tutor. TODAY, 11-2 in the 286-1071 after 6pm. lost at Theta Chi Mid Rush. If you Bryan Center. Questions, call Services Offered picked up the wrong blazer, please 684-4377. THE CRAFT CENTER IS LOOKING call Joel at 684-1556. I also found FOR FOLKS INTERESTED IN BEING A STUDY ABROAD a black blazer. Call to claim it. W000DSH0P SUPERVISOR ON IN AUSTRALIA. Information on se­ WEEKENDS. KNOWLEDGE OF SAFE mester, summer, J-term, Graduate, RUGBY NEEDS AID Help. Rugby meeting at 7:00 Mon­ AND PROPER USE OF ALL WOOD- and Internship programs. All THE CHRONICLE day In 320 Languages building. Ev­ SHOP EQUIPMENT NECESSARY. IN­ programs run under $6000. Call eryone come because Chip Spring Break! TERESTED- CAM 684-2532. Curtin University at 1-800-878- 3696. Hornbott and Susan quit. Players classifieds information wanted desperately. Good pay. Cancun PIANO LESSONS: Adult students Travel to exotic places. Drink beer. basic rates preferred. Beginners through ad­ $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. vanced. Flexible scheduling. Call soon, nearly booked! 683-5802. Personals 10* (per day) for each additional word. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. UNIVERSITY Duke basketball tickets needed. m v Roommate Wanted Top dollar paid for big games and 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. BEACH CLUB" ACC tournament. 967-9584 any­ Walk to East. Need 1 or 2 room­ time. special features mates, rent $225 or $150. 286- *369 7467, leave message. (Combinations accepted.) MEN'S SOFTBALL [Ju. SJ9 taxes Weekend Tournaments starting $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. m this spring (Slo-Pitch). Organiza­ $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading 1-800BF_ACIHHJM Apts. for Rent tional meeting Monday, 7 p.m., (Call Now 1-800-232-2428) 113 Physics. Questions? Bill 684- (maximum 15 spaces.) Renovated house with two apart­ 0170. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. ments in historical district. $400/ $475 per month. 688-4577 after CLUB SOFTBALL deadline PHOTO jg£\ tag/ 6pm. Men's Slo-Pitch team. Organiza­ tional meeting Monday, 7 p.m., 1BR apts. available. One in house, 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon- IDENTIFICATION 113 Physics. one in remodeled older building. payment CARDS Near E. Campus. $335/mo. 489- Attn Engineers Prepayment is required. We ntitrfti&dsure Security Photo 1989. Anyone interested in Dukengineer MX cartfe for Schools, Business is invited to our first meeting Jan. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. & *rt<_fejt_*y_ Sales of Photo tJEX Houses for Rent 21, 7:30, Teer basement. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Equipment & Supplies.. 3BR house near E. Campus, com­ DukEngineer Instant Passport Photos Our first meeting is Monday, Jan. pletely remodeled, washer, dryer, 24-hour drop off location 21. 7:30, Teer basement. Articles in Color 2/$6.00 hardwood floors, fireplace, off- will be handed out. 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) <•*..' * _' Si "X .. street parking. $695/mo. 489- where classifieds forms are available. basketball types 1989. Don't miss Cabaret, Hoof 'n' Horn's LAMINATED new musical in Shaefer Theater or mail to: Jan. 23-27. Chronicle Classifieds A PHOTO ID'S Real Estate Sales BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. E^X 900 West Main Street Desktop Publishing, Inc. Terr: Sure. Anytime... SOON! Just Beautiful 19th Century home yell & bring your peace pipe. Till I I \ (acro__ from Br.gh-.e_f Sq.) turned condo. Overlooks East. then. Your... Person-J.J. Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. «• " \ D -701 1807-A West Markham Ave., $55,000. Judy Older. Prudential. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 493-3929. _A 683-2118 Durham, NC • 286-7759 See page 11 • MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11

From page 10 GOTTA KNOW LOST- a black opal (looks blue/ Which sexual positions can the di­ HYPNOTIST green) silver ring. It has extreme Well-renowned hypnotist Tom aphragm shift? Call PISCES 684- sentimental value. If found, please Swim team Chris, CCA lifeguard: Deluca Is coming to Duke for a NEW REPORTER 2618. OrlOl House 0 M-Th, 12 to call Valerie 684-7835. Big reward. FINALLY! A boy, born Dec. 28, 9, Fri., 12 to 6. one-night stand. Monday, Jan. 28, 1990, named Nicholas Aaron, 8pm, Page. Tickets $2 at box of­ weighed 7 lb.. 7 oz. See you in a NORTH CAMPUS fice. Be there! TRAiiMiNq SESSION few weeks, Elizabeth. Monday is Pita Night in Trent Cafe­ USHERS NEEDED teria. Fill your own pita from 4:30 The world premiere engagement of TOM CAN DUNK RUGBY RUGBY p.m. until 7:00 p.m. All you can Lucifer's Child needs student Dick Vitale calls hypnotist Tom FmdAy 4:30 IN The POWERIOUNQE All old and new ruggers. Meeting eat, $5.95. ushers. There will be a meeting DeLuca a true PTPer. He performs on Monday at 7:00 In 320 Lan­ Jan. 22 in the BC Film Theatre at like a man possessed. Monday, guages. No experience needed or SWING MAGAZINE (TNAT'S up IN ThE office WNERE ThE 5:00. Interested but can't be there, Jan. 28, 8pm at Page. Tickets $2 wanted. We welcome back the Ve­ Get involved in Duke's newest and call Gaby at x0750. at box office. hicle of Love. Refreshments ser­ most exciting publication. Write OpEN hoUSE WAS). This is MANdATORy. ved. Doggy Woof Susan. about business, entertainment, politics, creative writing or the en­ P0P!P0P!P0P!P0P vironment. It's fun and a great way We've had many fun times to (not) to meet people. Call David at 0147 remember: underwear checks, guy or Beth at 0105. dilemmas, "cool" fraternities, and STUDY IN LONDON Support Group for Gay football players (Basketball too?- Duke Students are invited to par­ gross!). Orange Crush, Crisco and SCANDIA MOTORCAR ticipate in an info session for and Lesbian Duke Students many more! HAPPY 20TH BIRTH­ UNC Chapel Hill's fall Honor's Se­ DAY! - ME mester at London School of Eco­ Join with others in a confidential group MAINTENANCE ALLSION STADLER nomics Tuesday, Jan. 22, Complete Volvo & Saab Service HOT AND SWEET! What a com­ 4:00pm 12 Caldwell Hall. to think about common issues, learn to bination! From Still Intrigued. Receive 15 credits. deal with stressors and find out about 25 Years Experience BE FAMOUS! Get your photos pub­ SARA IS STUPID! lished in the Latent Image, Duke's Stupid dope fresh that is. Yo annual photo journal. Any B&W university and comunity resources. Casper, my time with you so far has Please call for an appointment pictures that you like should be been most excellent. One down submitted. We are VERY open- and many to go. "Even if you were Wednesdays, 4 - 5:30 P.M. minded. Call Jon at 688-8395. 9th St. my sister..." 3 FREEWATER MEETS starting February 6 286-3442 Anderson St. in 111 Social Sciences tonite at MAKEADIFFERENCE f 6:30. New members always wel­ Come to the Community Service Counseling and Psychological Services 2711 Hillsborough Rd. come! Be part of Freewater Pres­ Youth and Education Volunteer Trent St. entations. Fair to become a big brother/sis­ Durham, NC ter or a tutor. TODAY, 11-2 in the Call 660 -1000 and ask for John or Lee I • China Inn PAUL HAMLIN Bryan Center. Questions, call 684-4377. to confirm your interest or get X S&kS SCANDIA I love you and I miss you. - Cleo ABC Store service mehInd information on the group. B.P. Service)

Overcoming SCREEN/SOCIETY & Compulsive Eating The Asian/Pacific Studies Institute Learn about coping with patterns of binge eating while present gaining support from other women. Beginning in early February CAPS will offer a nine session confidential Cruel Story of Youth - small group for Duke students who have problems with d. Nagisa Oshima Unique Part-time binging, but do not purge. Each session will provide information and discussion on topics including binge Position Available eating, self-esteem, perfectionism, assertiveness, body image and social pressures to be thin. Monday, Wednesday, Friday Call 660*1000 3:00 - 6:00 Call for appointment Call before January 28 to schedule an appointment to discuss your needs with Pam Moore. 688-4596 or 682-5152 after 6 pm

PATTISHALL'S GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. Tonight: 7 & 9:30 pm, BC Film Theater Specializing in All Screenings are FREE and Open to the Public • American • Rabbits Cars • Scirocco SKEPTICS • Dasher • Toyota • Datsun • Honda • Volvo ATTENTION QUEST Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up General Repairs • Wrecker Service To apply for 286-2207 1900 W. Markham Ave. FINANCIAL AID (located near Duke Campus) for academic year 1990-1991 you must pick up a Leam more about FINANCIAL AID yourself and relationships PACKET I DON T KNOW RODGER. I JUST NEED REAL PROOF with others. THAT GOD EXISTS1 WHY DO YOU ASK? at the Join a weekly, confidential group at UNDERGRADUATE Counseling and Psychological Services to ONE MAN'S JOURNEY express concerns about interpersonal FINANCIAL AID OFFICE TO FIND THE TRUTH! relationships and their effects on self-esteem. 8106 CAMPUS DRIVE Learn from others and try out new ideas. HEAR JOSH Time to be set according to participants' You must apply for financial aid schedules. each year. Failure to comply with Tonight 8:00 PM, Page Auditorium Call 660-1000 for an appointment with Karen the application deadline may affect FREE ADMISSION Baker or Dale Berry at CAPS to identify group your aid package. organized by needs and compatibilities. CCC, IV, FCA, BSU and others PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1991

ie Career Development Center Newsletter January 21, 1991 CDC Staff Walk-In Hours Jan.23: Chase ManhattanBankConsumer Department Sullivan & Cromwell, NYC: in this country and abroad. Deadline is Jan. feith Daniel: Mon. & Fri 3-4, Thurs. 4-5. Banking, 201 Flowers, 7pm. Legal Assistant William Blair & Company, 23. Contact Dean Nijhout 684-6221. _>at O'Connor Wed. & Ftt. 3-4. Dian Poe: Atlantic Recruiting Alliance interview Chicago: Financial Analyst in Corporate International Careers M. 8:30-12 & 1:30-3. Diane Noecken times are posted on the bulletin board Finance. Dain Bosworth, Inc., Minneapolis: For information on international jobs and VIon. 1:30-2:30 & Wed. 1:30-3. John Noble: outside the Resource Room. Notebooks and Corporate Finance Analyst Cresap, NYC: careers, visit the CDC Resource Room and iVed.2-3. LaiyMaskel: Mon., Tues., Thurs. folders with company information arelocated Consultant in Cresap Associate Program. the CDC library. Information is also avail­ 3-4. Sandy Tuthill: Tues. & Wed. 8:30- in the ResourceRm for your review. Inter- First Union National Bank, Charlotte, NC, able in CareerSource. (LM) 12:30. views are Monday, February 11 in NYC. (DP) Financial Analyst in the Investment Bank­ Public Service On Campus Recruiting Career Apprenticeship Programs ing Group. Resumes due in Career Devel­ ACORN, The Assoc, of Community Organi­ Seniors and Graduate Students: Ifyou Career Apprenticeship Program spring ap­ opment Center by January 28 at 5 pm. zations for Reform Now, is a grassroots missed the Nov. 30 and Jan. 18 resume plicants must stop by Dian Poe's office on (POC) organization of low and moderate income drops for spring on-campus interviews, you Friday, January 25 (between 8:30 am. and ucation families organized to take direct action to may still bid for those opportunities or you 3:00 p.m.) to pick up their apprenticeship Chester Co. Public Schools in Pennsylva­ improve their communities and build a may send your cover letter and resume referrals. nia will interview on campus on Wed, Jan. stronger voice for those receiving low to dlnectlyto the employer. Check theemployer er Discovery Programs 30. Free sign for those interested in inter­ moderate incomes. Anyone interested in data first to determine if the employers will Need help with basic career planning? viewing will be on Wed., Jan. 23 at 9:00 a.m. working with this organization should con­ accept resumes mailed directly to them. You Register for the 2-session "Clarifying Career through noon on Fri., Jan. 25. You must be tact Many Meyer, 522 8th St, SE, Wash., should research the companies before pre­ Interests" workshop to be held Feb. 7 and registered with the Career Development DC 20003, 202-547-9292. (DP) paring your resumes. On-campus recruit­ 21,3-5pm, and use an interest inventory to Center to sign up for an interview. Check Exec. Director needed for the NC Youth ing information for these companies is helpyou clarify interest patterns and identify Career Source for more info. (DP) Service Project: This organization was available on CareerSource, in the CDC Re­ potential careers. Come to 217 Page or call Mississippi Teacher Corps - Commit to a formed to meet the various needs of youth in source Rm.(106 Page), in the CDC Career 660-1080 to register. (JB) yearofteaching in impoverished Mississippi NC. Job Description: Research current pro­ Library (217 Page), in Perkins Libraiy, and in CareerSource school districts. Candidates with a strong grams in state and nationally. Develop a the East Campus Library. (LM) Access hours this semester are greatly ex­ background in math, natural sciences, or model for youth service in NC. Salary: Tou must be registered in order to par­ panded for CareerSource: foreign language are encouraged to apply. $18,000 to $25,000 peryear. Contact Jim ticipate in Professional Employment Monday: lOam-Midnight (NOTE: Bidding/ 25 recruits this summer will receive schol­ Van Hecke, Carolina St., Suite 102, Programs. Registration requires RSVP begins at 10am instead of 8am) arships to an intensive summer institute at Greensboro, NC 27401, (919) 272-9498. CareerSource on-screen registration and, in Tues/Thurs/Frt: 8am-Midnight the Univ. of Mississippi at Oxford, qualifying Check Non-Proflt notebook listings in the most cases, completing a credential file. Wed: 9am-Midnight them for alternative teacher certification in Resource Room, 106 Page, for information Help sheets for on-screen registration are Sat 8am - Mon 8am Mississippi. On-going support will be pro­ on opportunities in many non-profit orga­ available in the CDC Resource Room. (LM) CareerSource is available at the clusters vided during the schoolyear. Lowest salary: nizations. Additional resource information Seniors and Graduate Students: Divisions listed below. Refer to page 6 in the $18,000. App.deadline: April 30. For is available in the Career Library, 2nd floor of a company may send interviewers to the CareerSource User Guide for log-in in­ further info, or application materials, con­ Page. (DP) campus at different times. Be sure to check structions which vary according to cluster. tact Ruby Anderson, Mississippi Teacher National Service League. The National the functional areas for each recruiting Use DukeNet log-in instructions at the Corps, Mississippi Institutions of Higher Service League, a not-for-profit corporation, schedule and date in CareerSource, watch Perkins cluster. Be certain to select the Learning, 3825 Ridgewood Rd., Jackson, is looking for five students to participate in a the OCRaddendum, and read the company correct terminal (listed by location) when MS. 39211, 601-982-6457. More info, twelve day pilot program for a national ser­ literature. Don't get caught in the "last you log-in to insure thatyour key mappings available in Resource Room - Public School vice organization. The students will workon semester/time theywereinterviewingpeople will work. notebook. (DP) a community service project in Westchester to do " trap and miss the perfect op­ 135 Soc-Psych: 002CC Bio Sci, 205 Gross Teach in Turkey - 3 English language, County, New Yorkfor five days, and then will portunity. Chem, 130NorthBldg., 133 North Bldg.. 05 college prep, schools inTurkey are accepting spend seven days in Budapest Hungary Be sure to look for FREE SIGN opportuni­ West Duke, 117 Engineering, Perkins (IBM applications for teachers ofEnglish, TOEFL, working on a corresponding service project ties. These are organizations who will come cluster}, and 106 Page. math, general science, chemistry, physics, The employer will provide all arrangements to Duke to interview but scheduled too late CareerSource Schedule for On-Campus art, & drama. Candidates must have un­ for this pilot program. A complete job de­ to be on the invitational lists. For example: Recruiting and Futures Job Network dergraduate degree and valid secondary scription is listed on CareerSource. DN) Chester County Schools, William Mercer, RSVP and Bidding: Begins 10am Mon, 3 teaching certificate in subject to be taught Government Public Interest Research Groups, Radcliffe weeks before the week of interview, Ends. Interested applicants, and first year teach­ Plan now to attend the Federal Career Ex- Publishing Procedures Course, Data Gen­ 10pm Tues, 1 week before the week of ers, send resumes to: William C. Amidon, position, Jan. 25, at the Atlanta Hilton eral, and a variety of others. interview. Interviews Scheduled: By 9am Exec. Dir., FABSIT Foundation, PO Box Towers and Hotel The Exposition will run Remember to check CareerSource for Cor­ Wed, 1 week before the week of interview. 4510, Greensboro, NC, 27404-4510, (919) from 12 noon to 7pm and will feature more respondence Opportunities. New ones Exchange/Cancel Interview: Begins 9am 292-9605. FAX(919) 632-0047. In 1990,37 than 40 federal agencies from the Atlanta arrive almost every day. The degree levels Wed, 1 week before the week of interview, teachers were hiredfrom the USand Canada. area and around the country. Many agen­ range from AB to Post-Doc and the back­ Ends Noon, 2 business days before 1 st day Contracts are offered beginning late Feb. cies will be recruiting to fill full-t_m_v part- grounds fromSocia l Sciences to Technical/ of company's interviews. Free Sign: Begins For more info, see the Foreign Teaching time, or summer positions. This is an Scientific/Engineering. Forexample: Ogilvy 9am Wed, 1 week before the week of inter­ notebook, Resource Room, 106 Rage Bldg. excellent opportunity to explore career op­ & Mather., Information and application view, Ends Noon, 2 business days before (DP) portunities with the federal government procedures for Media Dept inNYC.Research 1st day of company's interviews. There is no charge to attend. For more info Triangle Institute,RTP. Muro Pharmaceuti­ Health Careers HCVSpring'91 assignments maybe picked call (404) 331-1100. (KD) cal, Inc., Tewksbury, MA, candidates with Two-year Opportunities Many organiza­ up Jan. 24 or Jan. 25. inority Opportunities any undergrad. degree for sales positions in tions offer exceptional options for an inter­ Clinical HCV Interns from the past. In the Minority Internship in Media Careers: the Southeast Complete listing of all esting experience prior to attending gradu­ event of inclement weather or emergencies, Radio - Publishing - Cable Television Greater opening? available in Resource Room. ate or professional school. Be sure to check there may be staff shortages in the Medical Media, Inc., a nationwide communications Employer Presentations continue. Ifyou the list in CareerSource and the Resource Center; your services could be needed in the companybased in EastBrunswick, NJ., will are scheduled for an interview with any of Room. Some will interview on campus, but clinical units. Ifyou are willing to be on a list award a $5,000 cash stipend and a salaried the following organizations, your attendance there are significant numbers of others who of emergency volunteers, please call Mrs. employment contract binning in July to one at the session will give you some good hints request resumes and will then conduct Tuthill, 660-1078. intern. Formoreinfoandanapplicationstop for the interview. If you have a special interviews by invitation at their location. by the Career Resource Room (106 Page). situation and are not on the interview Pre-Health, Pre-Med Students. Help or­ They cannot interviewyou unless they know Details are listed in Career Source. (KD) schedule, you should go to state your case. ganize informal small group meetings with about you — submit your resume and any Minority Fellowships: 1991 The Investor All presentations are listed in CareerSource. doctors, medical students and other health other supporting material by the deadlines. Responsibility Research Center is offering a Jan. 21: First National Bankof Chicago, 201 professionals to be held in your dorm, or Morgan Stanley, NYC: Financial Analyst central/off campus housing. First planning fellowship in Washington, DC to a minority Flowers, 7pm. Jan.22: J P Morgan, Von Resumes due in Career Development Cen­ Canon C, 7pm. General Electric Financial meetingwillbetheweekofFeb.4. Call Mrs. student interested in working on issues of ter no later than February. Will not inter­ Tuthill. public policy, corporate responsibility and Management Program, VonCanon B ,7pm. view on campus. Craveth, Swaine & Moore, COSEN (Pew-COSEN) Research Programs corporategovernance. Application deadline, General Electric Industrial &Power Systems, NYC: Legal Assistant Goldman, Sachs & provide women and black students with Feb. 15. More info available in Career GrifflthBoardRoom, Bryan Center, 7:30pm Co., NYC: Analyst in Municipal Finance scientific fieldan d campus research projects Source and in the Resource Rm. (KD)

This issue of the Career Spectrum is gmmerxmsly sponsored by -Anu€TSCTl COTlSUl tUig who is a strong intpporter of Higher Education.