THE CHRONICLE Senior night - Duke Digital Collections

THE CHRONICLE Senior night fhii Maryland Terrapins will be guests at

I in the Blue Devils home finale See Sports for details

WEDNESDAY MARCH 1 1995 copy ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION 15000 VOL 90 NO 105

Committee unveils new face of residential life By ROSE MARTELLI

Amidst groans and cheers members of selective houses glimpsed their futures Tuesday

as the Housing Assignment Committee revealed the new face of residential life on West Campus

After more than a month of meetings the HACs final decishysions about who will live where for the next five years elicited screams of joy high-fives and some pained expressions from more than 500 students who crammed into Griffith Film Theater

Sometimes in my work I hope that people care about what I do and this is some inshydication that people do seem to care said Bill Burig assistant dean of student development and chair ofthe HAC

The plan places eight indeshypendent houses and six selecshytive houses on Wests Main Quad mdash a flip-flop ofthe quads breakdown today Meanwhile six selective groups and four independent groups were given spaces in Edens Quad

Before revealing the new map of West Campus Burig outlined the guiding principles the HAC used in reaching its decisions quad diversity gender equity a balance of independent houses fraternities and selective houses respect for selective groups preferences whenever possible and a combination of architectural constraints and selective-group size

Welcome to the Revolution

Edens Quad

Main West

Selective and independent housing on West Campus for the 1995-1996 school year

as announced Tuesday night

I Denotes Independent Housing

But such philosophies meant little to most students at Tuesdays meeting

Well finally get a bench And grass And a real quad said Trinity junior Amie Myers a resident of Mirecourt which was moved from Edens Quad to the Clocktower Quad

Members of Pi Kappa Alpha another group bumped up to Main West were equally

Students appointed to search committee By DENISE DUNNING

The Duke Student Govshyernment legislature apshyproved two students Tuesshyday night to sit on a search committee charged with finding a replacement for Vice President and Vice Proshyvost Leonard Beckum whose position was recently eliminated by President Nan Keohane

Trinity juniors Shavar Jeffries and Anji Malhotra will serve as student represhysentatives to the Institushytional Equity Committee formed by Keohane to fill a newly created post tentashytively titled vice president for institutional equity

Keohane dissolved Bec-kums office which deais largely with minority afshy

fairs in February citing plans to redistribute Beckums responsibilities to lower-level management Her decision prompted a public outcry which included a sit-in in her office by the Black Student Alliance Afshyter considering these objecshytions Keohane created the new vice-presidential post which the committee is charged with filling

Student nominees to the committee which includes faculty and administrators as well must be enrolled as undergraduates next year and demonstrate previous involvement with the adshyministration and with mishynority issues

The ex ten t of the See DSG on page 15 bull

pleased to be leaving Edens All I can say is Enjoy Theta

Chi Kappa Sigs Phi Delts [which were all placed in Edens] said Trinity junior and PiKA member Brian Kenton

The Sigma Alpha Epsilon secshytion has been designated for independents a move which many students said encapsushylates how residential life is changing

The character of Duke has changed because now the frashyternities dont dominate Main West said Trinity junior Terry Dollard

Meanwhile those groups whose hopes and dreams were somewhat dashed Tuesday beshygan to adjust to their impendshying living situations

As you can imagine our reshyaction is not a favorable one

JAY KAMM THE CHRONICLE

said Trinity senior Chris Schultz immediate past presishydent of Kappa Sigma which was relocated from Crowell Quad to Edens but you make the best ofthe situation youre thrown into

Three selective houses were not moved from their current spots The Arts Dorm the Lanshyguage Dorm and Round Table

S e e HOUSING on page 15 bull

Candidates seek groups support Many organizations however have declined to endorse By ANDRIA FORD

More candidates means more competition With twice the number of candidates runshyning in the upcoming Duke Stushydent Government elections compared to last years race campaign politics and strateshygies continue to grow and divershysify More than ever candidates are seeking the endorsements of various student organizashytions

The Interfraternity Council for example endorses candishydates for every position in a letshyter to the editor in todays isshysue of The Chronicle Many frashyternities had DSG candidates come and speak to them

You usually dont have to worry about the candidates beshying qualified said engineering junior Jake Henry IFC vice president for rush and pledgshying It depends on what stand

they take on the various issues Especially this year because of the major changes being made in alcohol policy residential policy and the quad systems all the candidates have different views

Trinity senior and DSG presishydent John Tolsma said he agrees that more student orgashynizations endorse now than they used to I think the groups see what a difference voter turnout can make and they reshyalize that they need to mobilize their voters Student groups are beginning to see that they have a vested stake in who controls the student government and they see DSG as their access to the administration

Some said that endorsements can serve as a helpful instrushyment by which voters can meashysure candidates

In the absence of informashy

tion endorsements serve as a useful guide for some student organizations I wouldnt want to see a trend develop of powershyful organizations making huge endorsements but I dont think we have seen this or will see this develop said Trinity seshynior Damon Wilson president of Duke Democrats It is a healthy process to get student organizations involved

Still many organizations have decided against making official endorsements most are making recommendations to their membership on which candidates will best represent the interests of the group Among these groups are the Asian Students Association Dia the South Asian Student Association of Duke University the Black Student Alliance and Spectrum Organization

See ENDORSE on page 15 bull

THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY MARCH 1 1995

World and National

Newsfile

Amendment delayed Senate Republicans forced an overnight delay Tuesday for a final vote on a balanced-budget amendment to the Constitushytion One vote shy GOP leaders struggled to salvage the centerpiece of their drive to shrink government

B a n k e r i n d i c t e d A former Arshykansas banker who lent Bill Clinton money for his 1990 gubernatorial race was indicted Tuesday on charges that he conspired to violate federal bankshying laws in a scheme that involved campaign officials

P e n t a g o n CUtsThe Pentagon put 146 installations on its 1995 list for closing or shrinking military facilities and said at least one more round of base closings probably will be needed

Suspect arrested The brother of former Mexican president Carlos Salinas de Gortari was arrested lues-day on suspicion of masterminding last falls assassination ofa top leader ofthe ruling party

Iranian military increases cause alarm By ERIC SCHMITT NY Times News Service

WASHINGTON mdash Iran has sharply increased its mili tary forces on three islands at the mouth ofthe Persian Gulf in recent months provoking a larm at the Pentagon and among Americas gulf allies senior military officials said Tuesshyday

Gen John Shalikashvili the chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff told reporters

Tuesday t h a t I ran had placed Hawk antiaircraft missiles on an island in the Strait of Hormuz heightening fears that Tehran could cut off oil shipping in the waterway that handles 20 percent ofthe

worlds oil production The other day they started put t ing missiles on their launchers which they had not done beshyfore Shalikashvili said

But the general shared only par t of what is worrying the Pentagon Other officials said Iran has also increased its troops on the islands to nearly 4000 from 700 last October brought in tanks SA-6 surface-to-air missiles and 155-millimeter artillery

Coupled with Ch inese -made Seershysucker anti-ship missiles on the Iranian mainland and two other Iranian islands the new equipment gives them surface-to-surface missile and artillery coverage

of waterways said one senior Pentagon official Seersuckers are upgraded Silkshyworm missiles

Iran has made no threats against shipshyping or its neighbors but American offishycials say Tehran is trying to exert greater influence in the region They said Irans buildup on the islands also coincided with the United States sending 15000 troops to the gulf last October to prevent Iraq from invading Kuwait

President Clinton sought to play down the increased Iranian military presence telling reporters Tuesday There is no undue cause for concern at th is moshyment

GOP alters position on welfare for teens

Weather pound High 50s bull Partly cloudy Low 40s bull Winds Wake

Do not taunt Happy Fun Ball

JENNIFER DIXON Associated Press

WASHINGTON mdash In a concession to GOP moderates and governors House Republicans on Tuesday stripped their welfare reform legislation of a lifetime ban on cash ass i s tance to unmarr ied teen-age mothers

Republicans also rewrote their overshyhaul of the welfare system to push far more recipients into a work program than first planned But Democrats said the changes were merely illusory and could easily be c i rcumvented by the states The revisions come as the House Ways

and Means Committee takes up the bill which would reverse New Deal social policies and end the automatic guaranshytee to cash welfare for poor single mothshyers and children

The bill collapses several cash welfare and foster care programs into two block grants caps spending and cuts off cash benefits to families after five years

I t also ends cash payments to hunshydreds of thousands of disabled children and kicks most legal immigran t s off welfare A new provision announced Tuesday prohibits publicly funded adop-t i o n a g e n c i e s from d i s c r i m i n a t i n g against prospective parents whose race

rel igion or na t iona l origin does not match the childs

GOP leaders had been under pressure from moderates and governors to back off their campaign promises to deny cash assistance mdash for life mdash to any single woman who gives bir th to a child before her 18th birthday The children would have been banned from welfare unt i l adulthood

The compromise announced Tuesday would bar these mothers mdash and their children mdash from receiving cash welfare until the mother turns 18 although they would still be allowed to collect food s tamps and Medicaid

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WEDNESDAY MARCH 1 1995 T H E CHRONICLE

Five Trinity juniors compete for presidency of DSG Peggy Cross By JED STREMEL

Trinity junior Peggy Cross says her diverse experience and a first-hand perspective distinguishes her as a canshydidate

I feel like I know the history of what hasnt worked in the past I have my own ideas for the future and I really want to put them into acshytion Cross said

Cross said she based many of her views on her expeshyrience as a resishydent adviser in Gilbert-Addoms Dormitory and on her broad involveshyment in student government she currently serves Peggy Cross as Duke Student Governments executive vice president Cross has also worked on womens leadshyership issues in conjunction with the Womens Center

I really feel like my whole Duke exshyperience with student government has been a progression she said I feel like we made a lot of progress this year and I want to see it through to the end

A commitment to adequate financial aid and maintaining a need-blind adshymissions policy is a chief concern for Cross She said student aid should be calculated on the basis of individual costs instead of average student spendshying

Cross also said that DSG can be a pivshyotal player in improving Duke-Durham relations and proposed creating a DSG committee to address external relations She stressed that the University should approach the surrounding community on equal terms

I think its almost insulting when the only way we talk about Durham is [through] community service Cross said I think we have a lot to learn from Durham

Regarding recent reforms in alcohol and residential policies Cross pointed out that changes would already be in place by the time she took office Her goal for next year would be to then make them work

I think there is a lot of cynicism out there right now I feel like if we blow next year if we dont make things work we put a damper on this campus for the

See CROSS on page 7 bull

Christian Grose By JED STREMEL

Trinity junior Christian Grose says he is the only candidate who places student concerns over personal intershyests

Earlier last week Grose pledged to repudiate the $1800 stipend that compensates the Duke Student Govshyernment president for the inshyability to earn work-study inshycome while in ofshyfice He said that he would redirect those funds to student groups who are currently facing a budget crunch

I feel like a lot Christian Grose of student leadshyers are self-appointed and not necesshysarily acting in the interest ofthe stushydent body Grose said

He also cited stability as one of his main goals for the University criticizshying the lack of communication beshytween the Housing Assignment Comshymittee and the community

A lot of people are talking about what we can do in the long term but Im concerned with the short term Grose said Im concerned about the students who are here right now

His other proposals include a trial period for opening delivery services to a local Chinese restaurant and an active approach to increasing social options

Grose also said his experience sets him apart from other candidates reshyferring to his work for curricular dishyversity and the Perkins Library cofshyfee shop The Perk

Grose currently serves as DSG vice president for academic affairs and has focused on those issues during his student government tenure In that position Grose was involved with Unishyversity decisions ranging from the esshytablishment of academic minors to the creation of study-abroad programs in non-Western countries Last year Grose served on the Greek Life Task Force

I feel I have experience putting student concerns first Grose said

In addition to his prior work in stushydent government Grose maintained that his relinquishment of the DSG

See GROSE on page 7 p

Pete Rahbar By JED STREMEL

Stressing that he is more in touch with student concerns than other presidenshytial candidates Trinity junior Pete Rahbar says his experience in campus government separates him from his competition

If a DSG president doesnt know whats going on at this university then student needs arent going to be met Rahbar said

During the past three years Rahshybar has served on numerous comshymittees ranging from the Housing Assignment Com- p e t e Rahbar mittee to the Presidents Advisory Committee on Reshysources Last year he held the position of DSG administrative secretary havshying worked as a legislator during his freshman year

Ive been out there Ive been a chamshypion of students opinion for three years Rahbar said Ive been looking forward to using the position of DSG president as an opportunity to continue that

Rahbar emphasized a need for comshymunity building during the implemenshytation of the new residential plan fosshytering quad interaction and ensuring equality among diverse living groups

Breaking down the barriers between DSG and students definitely is my main

See RAHBAR on page 7 bull

Brian Thompson By JED STREMEL

Trinity junior Brian Thompson says he wants Duke Student Government to communicate better the average stushydents views instead of those held by a few campus leaders

For the general student on this camshypus right now if you are not in a leadershyship position of a major organization youre not paid attention tomdashat all Thompson said

One of Thompsons main goals if elected president would be to establish a Christie Rule for decisions affecting student life In other words Thompson said he would like to a see an institu-

Milan Selassie By JED STREMEL

As Duke Student Governments curshyrent vice president for student affairs Trinity junior Milan Selassie says that he is more involved with students main concerns than other candidates

One thing my position has allowed me to do is get involved with issues that concern students the most Selassie said We need an individual who has his ear to the ground

Selassies role in student affairs includes a seat on the Housing Asshysignment Comshymittee and his former role with M j ) a n Selassie this years Alcohol Policy Steering Committee

Beyond his official role Selassie emshyphasized a need to be a student first and foremost For this reason he said that attendance at various campus soshycial events distinguished him from other candidates

Working with diverse committees wont allow you greater understanding of the student body Its personal intershyaction with the University community he said

One of Selassies primary goals if elected president would be to expand social options on campus Specifically he proposed converting the Bryan Center video arcade into a pool hall establishshying an East Campus dance club and ex-

See SELASSIE on page 7 bull

tionalized student review period to examine adminisshytrative decisions before they are implemented

We should have enough conshytact with the adshyministration that any student can stand up and say | something and Brian Thompson feel like they will be listened to Thompson said Its a matter of respect

Thompson also proposed creating a University-wide channel of student corn-

See THOMPSON on page 6 bull

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Health amp Research

Scientists research how to cripple cancer-causing gene By REBECCA CHRISTIE

University researchers are searching for ways to cripple a renegade gene that may lead to several forms of cancer

Formed from fragments of two normal chromosomes (see graphic) the Philashydelphia chromosome permanently actishyvates a protein-producing cycle creatshying an excess of several proteins that frequently lead to cancer

Learning to control these kinds of acshytivation mechanisms is an integral part of current cancer research because most forms of cancer result when mutations alter the delicate balance of proteins that control cell replication

When a norshymal cell loses control of this aspect then when they actishyvate they beshycome abnormal growths and lead to cancer said Xiao-Fan Wang assistant professor of pharmacology who works with a team of re-searchers invesshytigating the cellular processes underlyshying cancer

Duke scientists are currently trying to learn more about how to stop genes like those on the Philadelphia chromosome

Its pretty amazingmdash you get two things that shouldnt be together coming together

Ann Marie Pendergast Assistant professor of

pharmacology

that are perpetually activated Ann Marie Pendergast assistant proshy

fessor of pharmacology has been workshying with the activation mechanisms regushylating genes that when mutated may cause cancer

Normally molecular triggers conshytrol when genes start and stop producshying proteins but in the Philadelphia chromosome a retrovirus tampers with the system As a result the cell cannot stop the gene from producing proteins

In these cells the Philadelphia chroshymosome produces excess amounts ofa protein called GRB-2 GRB-2 molshy

ecules combine mdash to form intermeshy

diate proteins that in turn make RAS a protein which has been implishycated in the deshyvelopment of many forms of cancer In addishytion cells with the Philadelphia ch romo some

~~ have protective effects from

DNA damaging drugs and chemoshytherapy

Its pretty amazingmdashyou get two things that shouldnt be together comshying together Pendergast said Not only

do you have the leukeshymic cells but you somehow have cells protected more than normal cells

In earlier research Pendergast and her colleagues had found that GRB-2 triggers onco-genes such as the gene that produces RAS

To block RAS proshyduction scientists have induced mutashytions in the Philadelshyphia chromosome that produce a disshyfigured form of GRB-2 These mutant GRB-2 molecules do not bond to one another as easily and as a result fewer intermediate proshyteins form drastically reducing the amount of RAS produced

Duke scientists have created a mutashytion in the GRB-2 protein that reduces the amount of RAS produced by 90 pershycent in tissue culture experiments

Pendergast said her team is workshying on two approaches to alter the gene that produces the GRB-2 proshytein In one technique called trans-fection scientists place the DNA carshyrying the instructions for the mutashytion on top ofthe cells which absorb the DNA and insert it into the tar-

How the Philadelphia Chromosome is Formed

Chromosome 9

BCR [Philadelphia) ABL

Oncogenic Transformation

] msw Chromosome 22

JAY KAMMTHE CHRONICLE

geted location The other approach uses retroviruses which infect the cell with the mutation-causing inforshymation thus disabling the dangerous GRB-2 protein

Eventually Pendergast said scientists hope to be able to disable cancerous genes in human patients Before this can be effective however researchers will have to develop a viable way to target the sick cells and not destroy healthy cells as well as the cancer

An article on some of these findings was published in the October issue of Science magazine and more articles are in the works Pendergast said

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DUKE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL Service of Worship

ASH WEDNESDAY March 1 1995

800 am and 515 pm Ecumenical Service of Worship with distribution of ashes and sacrament ofthe Lords Supper

1230 pm Catholic Mass with distribution of ashes

Are you an International Student

Do your parents live abroad presently

Would you lite to be an official representative of Duke University

If so then you need to be an

INTERNATIONAL AMBASSADOR

Please attend our information session to find out more

Thursday March 2

700 137 Carr

Or call Angie Deaton with questions at 613-1593

Office of the Dean of Trinity College and Office of Undergraduate Admissions


Trinity sophomores vie for executive vice presidency Inhi Cho Randy Fink

Ik Inhi Cho

By PAUL BLANK Trinity sophomore Inhi Cho says she wants to change

the perception of Duke Student Government on camshypus

She cited the example of walkshying on West Campus for the first time and seeing the benches and fraternity signs The perception is that fraternities dominate West even though that might not be true Cho said She added that students perceive DSG as inefshyfective and inactive and that she wants to change that perception making people recognize the strengths and potential of stushydent government

My vision is to continue the momentum of Peggy Cross and John Tolsma she said which she said she will do by strengthening the legisshylature improving communication among legislators and making DSGs voice heard through lobbying

She pointed out that there are more than 300 orgashynizations on campus and said that since most people cannot name more than 50 the current campuswide distribution of information needs to be expanded and made more efficient

Cho said that she supports the BYOB alcohol policy but at the same time sees the need for alternative proshygramming sponsored by DSG She said she wants to appoint a DSG contact person to help students make their ideas into reality If there is one person who knows what buildings are open how to raise funds and the like then it will be easier for students to inishytiate new programming she said

Cho also said that DSG needs a few changes and See CHO on page 16 bull

Daleep Singh

Randy Fink

By PAUL BLANK Trinity sophomore Randy Fink says he wants to

motivate facilitate and represent the student body He says he envisions his role as a bridge between the students administrators alumni and trustees opening communishycation lines through the Univershysity community

Fink proposes the dorm storm method of garnering stushydent opinion Forums are sucshycessful for a particular issue but Duke Student Government also needs to get out into the commushynity and hear the opinions of stushydents who do not have any parshyticular complaints he said What do they want What can we do to improve their lives

In the fall Fink created the East Campus Caucus which helped legislators from East understand better the needs of their constituencies Every legislator should come back [to DSG meetings] with a sheet he said The contents of these sheets would be the stushydent responses gathered each week by legislators he said

Excitement is contagious Fink said and as exshyecutive vice president said it would be his job and reshysponsibility to instill this kind of enthusiasm in evshyeryone around him

Next year DSG will not have such hot topics as resishydential life and the alcohol policy for students to rally around Fink said and as a result he said it is essenshytial to identify the issues students care about in order to avoid apathy One of the things coming up that I think will define DSG and the executive vice presi-

See FINK on page 16 bullbull

By PAUL BLANK Trinity sophomore Daleep Singh says the executive

vice president should set the agenda for social and academic reform on campus

Along those lines Singh said he wants Duke Student Governshyment to bring together student groups toward a common vision

In order for DSGs voice to matter we have to make student voices matter he said Singh pointed out that DSG has no real decision-making authority but does have the potential to influshyence administrators This influshyence only occurs when the opinshyions presented by DSG are from Daleep Singh the students he said

We have to make students know that their stushydent government exists to serve them Singh said He proposes to decentralize committees have meetshyings in commons areas educate legislators on lobbyshying techniques and simply go out and get student inshyput

Singh said he wants to use technology and other resources to garner opinion on campus We have to give students an open channel he said

DSG can improve student life Singh said and proshyposed to work on four key issues alcohol policy camshypus safety diversity and the role of greek organizashytions

He said he supports going out on tour to force the recording of student opinion thereby eliminating ambiguity because DSG will no longer have to imagshyine how students in some dorm feelmdashinstead they will know it for fact If we raise the level of debate then

See SINGH on page 16 bull

ATTENTION EDITORIAL STAFF MEMBERS

Applications for the Matthew A Sclafani Memorial

Scholarship Award are due

Monday March 20

The award is given annually to an undergraduate student in recognition of journalistic excellence and service to The Chronicle Any member of the editorial staff regardless of class age or position is eligible to apply

For your application please submit a two-page double-spaced statement explaining why you demonstrate the personal and professional qualities that Matt represented as an editor of The Chronicle and a student at Duke Attach to your statement a representative sampling of your journalistic work (no more than 5 clips) Candidates will be contacted to schedule an interview

Applications should be submitted to 101 West Union Building If you have any questions or want a detailed written description of the memorial fundscholarship award call Adrian Dollard at 684-3811

The applications will be judged by a committee composed of directors of the Duke Student Publishing Company Inc

Desiqner Goldsmiths

Graduate Gemologists

Colored Stones

Appraisals

^ _ y ERWIN SQUARE bull DURHAM bull 286-25

iH


Presidential candidates express wide range of opinions bull THOMPSON from page 3

munication through e-mail Under his plan he said that students could readily voice concerns to campus leaders

He also said that the University should provide more alternative social options that encourage social interaction between diverse campus constituencies especially with quad-centered events

lb address internationalization Thshyompson advocates elimination of the $1500 study-abroad fee and the extenshysion of financial aid to foreign students

Although he said he supports some form of BYOB policy Thompson said open distribution should continue in conjunction with quad-sponsored open distribution

Thompson served two years as a DSG legislator working specifically on Project Renewal the initiative that reshyorganized the DSG leadership structure For the past two years Thompson has held a seat on the Alcohol Policy Comshymittee In addition he involved himself in the creation ofthe Edens Quad Counshycil a potential model for quad govershynance within the new residential plan

He is a public policy major and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity

JED STREMELTHE CHRONICLE

f^j bull

fefr^-1

Alcohol Policy Candidates tcere asked to comment on IFC proposed changes

Residential Policy Candidates trere asked to comment on the recent bousing changes and their future implications

Campus Diversity Candidates were asked to comment on race relations and academic diversity

Durham Relations Candidates were

Candidate Viei Peggy Christian Cross

Mixed feelings on BYOB afiainsi proposed guest lists wants to focus on alternative social options

Against placing students on North Campus seeks to prevent student isolation

Supports increased interaction of campus groups supports expanding diverse academic curriculum

Supports expanding relationship beyond community service

asked to comment on 1 improving Durham 1

Grose

Against BYOB against proposed guest lists wants to focus upon alternative social options

Against placing students on North Campus supports seniority in residential lottery seeks to prevent student isolation


Supports increased publicity of community service to freshmen supports service-learning in

relations curriculum

kvpoints Pete Rahbar

Supports BYOB against proposed guest lists against open distribution

Against placing students on North (ampus seeks to prevent student isolation supports construction of new dorm

Supports increased interaction of campus groups supports policies to encourage study abroad

Supports increased efforts to interact with Durham supports increased community-service opportunities for freshmen

Milan Selassie

Against BYOB against proposed guest lists

Supports freshman campus seeks to prevent student isolation

Supports increased interaction of campus groups supports working with Academic

curriculum

Supports increased efforts to interact with Durham supports reflecting community needs in University decisions

Brian Thompson

Supports BYOB only if residential quads cm distribute openlv to those over

initiative

Against placing upperclassmen on North Campus against freshman campus wants private company to operate new dorm

Supports making foreign students eligible for financial aid supports

Supports increased publicity of Durham opportunities supports measure to increase transportation to Durham

SUMMER PROGRAMS 1995 TWO COMPLETE 5-WEEK PROGRAMS

May 31 - July 4 amp July 10 - Aug 10

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Eating Disorders Awareness Week February 27th - March 31995

-Don V Weigh Your Self-Ex

Monday Propaganda Protest Bring your magazines and

February 27 your mind - raise awareness regarding unfair

representations of women 730 pm 01 Flowers

Tuesday Exercise specialist Jan Ogilvy will speak about

February 28 healthy exercise Everyone is encouraged to come

(men included) 700pm Womens Center

Thursday Speak-Out 100pm - 300pm Bryan Center Walkway

March 2 A nutritionist will be in the U Room 1130-130 pm

Stop by

Friday Fun RunWalk A Day Without Dieting

March 3 Get together with friends to run or walk through

Duke Forest Students who participate can win free

Brueggers Bagels Meet at Card Gym 400pm

Take advantage of Walk-In Hours at CAPS to talk about eatim

Mon 1-2 pm

Tues 3-4 pm

Wed 3-4 pm

Thurs 11-12 pm

Fri 2-3 pm

bull MOVIES about eating disorders on Cable 13 -

watch out for them

bull Check out The Healthy Devil Online for info on how to

help a friend and to ask questions about eating disorders

WEDNESDAY MARCH 1 1995 THE CHRONICLE

Candidates focus on commitment bull CROSS from page 3 next decade Cross said

She also said that she possesses a wide perspective on residential life having lived on al four campuses

Cross who is majoring in history and political scishyence currently sits on the DSG Academic Affairs Comshymittee and earlier worked on black faculty recruitshyment bull GROSE from page 3 presidential stipend is a fundamental sign of his commitment to students

Clubs have gotten the ax and budgets have been cut a lot Grose said This little bit cant solve it all but it is the first step

Grose is a triple major in political science culshytural anthropology and history He currently lives in Spectrum House bull RAHBAR from page 3

priority Rahbar said DSG has been accused over the past couple years of having their own agenda and that has to stop

Rahbar said he would promote equity among stushydent groups by ensuring equal access to University facilities In addition he pledged to help budget-strapped student organizations find additional sources of income

If we dont make it easier for students to plan events then there will continue to be lack of alternashytive social options on campus Rahbar said

Within that context Rahbar said that he is against open distribution of alcohol supporting the proposed BYOB-style policies He does not however support the Interfraternity Council proposal allowing open disshytribution at closed parties with guest lists

In addition to student government work Rahbar has served as president of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity and involves himself extensively with community-service projects

Rahbar is double major in history and political scishyence bull SELASSIE from page 3 panding the Central Campus Pub

The thing about kegs is that people dont drink to get drunk they drink to be social he said

Another one of Selassies major goals is to maintain and even expand student support services Selassie cautioned against cutbacks in student-health services and reductions in SafeRides pledging to protect their budgets

In addition the fair implementation of the new residential policy is one of his chief concerns He said that the issues of commons-room access and placement of independents in dorms pose potential problems for next years DSG president

Even us on the Housing Assignment Committee are trying to foresee what will happen but it is really difficult The only way we can deal with the unforeshyseeable is if we have a working relationship with the students Selassie said

Selassie is a double major in economics and politishycal science

HAPPV PELATEP 22NP PIRTH-PAY TO TIGGER WTQKQCK WHO O W l l THIS MOMENT HAS NEVER RECEIVED A HOUSE AP IN THE CHRONICLE M A Y YOUR LIFE PE FULL OF PHOTOGRAPHIC MOMENTS ANP HOUSE APS EXTRAOPINAIRE

PS HI Mi V00 BETTER THAN DOUG

Congratulations to the staff of the 91st volume of THE CHRONICLE

Autumn Arnold Managing Editor Tonya Matthews Editorial Page Editor Brian Harris University Editor Harris Hwang University Editor Allison Creekmore Sports Editor Sanjay Bhatt Medical Center Editor Priya Giri Features Editor

THE CHRONICLE H it were any more

Ivan Snyder Features Editor Kat Ascharya Arts Editor Roger Wistar City amp State Editor Bill Piech Photography Editor David Pincus Photography Editor Surekha Samal RampR Editor Jay Kamm Graphic Design Editor Russ Freyman Currents Editor Senior Editor

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DSG ELECTIONS CANDIDATE STATEMENTS

President Peggy Cross

Next year is critical for Duke This year was full of questions and uncershytainties Now we have a chance to make Duke thrive DSG has a chance to involve every student in making Duke a

better place We can bring all students and living groups together We can unite them under student concerns For this to happen you need an experishyenced effective leader You need someone who has been there for you all along My record shows I am that person This year the best man for thejob is a woman Peggy Cross for DSG President

Christian Grose

My dedication to my fellow students concerns comes from my experience as Vice President of Academic Affairs where I helped establish the Perk and minors in the curriculum

I will carry this attitude further by being the only candidate who intends to give up the $1800 Presidential salary in order to establish a Student Activities Fund for campus organizations

The new residential plan has many flaws I plan to remedy I propose to protect upperclass in-house status promote residential stability and close North We also need an alcohol policy that respects student freedom Experience MattersChristian Grose for DSG President

Peter Rahbar

The most critishycal issue facing Duke next year is the successful impleshymentation of the Residential Plan and building a more coshyhesive University community Pete Rahbar has been a

strong representative of the students for the past three years having served on DSG IFC the Board of Trustees and numerous University committees Drawing from his diverse experience Rahbar will work to bring the campus together and create a new sense of community Pete Rahbar will make DSG an active advocate of student groups helpshying them work with each other faculty and adminshyistrators to build a better Duke Vote Rahbar for President

Milan Selassie

If elected DSG President I will focus on the followshying student needs bullIncreasesocial altershynatives to kegs by mdashFacilitating access to funds for student groups -Establishing relashy

tionships with quads to coordinate social activities bull Fair and just implementation of the Residential Plan bull Increase in student-support services bull Maintenance programs that ensure campus safety bull Bi-monthly meetings with campus groups to keep students informed

The DSG President must have hisher pulse on the student body If elected I will conshytinue representing the undergraduate community as I have done this year while serving as DSG Vice President of Student Affairs

Make your voice heard

VOTE WHEN

Thursday March 21995 9 am - 5 pm

WHERE Cambridge Inn Burger King East Union Trent Lobby

Brian Thompson

flfllj^K I degffer ydegu my vsion bull iiMm ^o r l ^ e u P c o m m g

^ ^vEm v e a rgt please feel JfjfMp free t o respond

(thompson acpub) j i B P w Every fresh-

^ttm ^w^mtt^ m a n should have a I JfflBlH I computer in his or her

HHmdashwL-Jmk I room and through it attain information

about every campus organization Students should be able to attend open

parties on campus where alcohol and social programming is allowed

Students should have the opportunity to influence policy affecting them before and AFTER decisions are made

I have petitioned to maintain funding for student organizations revamped the DSG legislature and lobbied for an open Alcohol Policy I am running to allow the STUDENT voice to be heard

Executive Vice President Inhi Cho

My name is Inhi Cho and I am a Trinity sophomore I am vying for the office of DSG Executive Vice President Currently I serve on the Duke Student Government as a West Campus legislator My involvement in Duke Student Government Duke University Union Asian Student Association Delta Gamma sorority and the Womens Center makes me uniquely qualified to serve as DSG Executive Vice President Furshythermore my involvement as a legislator has strengthened my desire to pursue a more active role in DSG and specifically to pursue a proactive role in empowering the primary cusshytomers of Duke Universitymdashthe students

Randy Fink

Randy Fink has a vision for student policy and a proven track record of bold action Randy Fink led the charge to have the Sigma Gamma Delta money refunded reorganized the way groups get money to develop more Programming that people will actually enjoy and supported measures to imshyprove campus safety As Executive VP Randy Fink will make Administrators understand firstshyhand the effects of their decisions on students compensate those shafted on the housing reshyshuffle and fight for students rights to spend their social time as they see fit

Daleep Singh

Something is still missing As President Pro-Tempore this year Ive seen that internal changes have failed to address DSGs sole mission-to make student voices matter Its time to stop looking inside DSG and start engaging in the issues students care about-from housing to safety to diversity-we must forge a student vision for Dukes future Its time for outcomes not appearances Its time for a strong and assertive DSG to harness our energies towards positive ends Now more than ever its time for Experience and Visionmdashvote Daleep Singh for Executive VP

ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR BY DSG


Vice President of Community Interaction Nicole Kelly

I Nicole Kelly seek the office of DSG Vice President for Community Interaction in order to do my part in bringing Duke together during this period of rapid comshymunity restructuring This position will enable me to implement programs promoting interaction between the newly defined campuses softening the residential policy transitions I will work towards increasing the bonds between the Duke and Durham communities making service opportunities more publicized and widespread 1 hope to lead the effort in bringing our community toshygether as well as helping the needy Durham community by extending to them the resources of our student body

Kashif(Kaz) F Latif As a member of SOFC I worked with many campus

organizations and understand what it takes to bring Duke groups together Multi-culturalism has been a a source of much disagreement amongst Duke students Unfortushynately the traditional approach of forums and letters to the editor have not done much to bring racial harmony to this campus If elected I will promote true interaction between the diverse groups that are Duke This requires more than just an occasional Semi-Formal it requires a daily commitshyment to the expansion of individual horizons I am the candidate who can best serve in this capacity Peace

Trang Nguyen My name is Trang Nguyen and I am running for Vice-

President ofthe Community Interaction Committee This committee seeks to increase student interaction and Duke-Durham interaction During my first semester I helped organize From the Ground Up (students and the Facilities and Management Department enhanced campus) Curshyrently I co-chair Casino Night and organize the Holloway Street Elementary School Spring CarnivalThese projects reflect my desire to achieve the committees and my goals With your support I hope to make next year an even better one for the Community Interaction Committee and for the Duke and Durham communities

LaRonda Peterson In light of the new residential policy the future of comshy

munity interaction is a vital aspect of Duke life Students are in danger of becoming increasingly segmented by race gender class year and residence My involvement not only in DSG but also in a wide variety of activities such as the Womens Center and Casino Night have provided me with the necessary experience to unite various groups on campus I would like to facilitate programming for and strengthen ties with the entire Duke community-undergraduates graduates faculty employees alumni administrators Durham Lets bridge the gap Vote LaRonda for VP

Vice President of FacilitiesAtheletic Affairs Raymond Chung

Hi My name is Raymond Chung a Trinity Freshman and DSG Rep from Hanes I am qualified for this position because I am a hard worker who is impartial in soliciting representing and evaluating opinion This is most represhysented by my housing survey I conducted this year on North Campus (supported keeping freshmen on North) My main goal as your VP of FacilitiesAthletic will be to push the University to provide more funding (reason for inadequate facilities example-busing) for the facilities that we use everyday I will also serve as another voice for the student body Thank you

Jason Goode My involvement with DSG has afforded me the expeshy

rience necessary to understand its structure and workings Serving on the Recreational Facilities Task Force has taught me about Dukes facilities Additionally it has shown me the importance of student input and fund-raising I have a vested interest in athletics because of my involvement in intramurals and club sports

I commit myself to representing the interests and conshycerns of students to the administration The issues I will dedicate myself to are greater student accessibility to recreshyational facilities during construction improvements to North Campus and furthering the safety of the Duke Campus

Bharet Malhotra Let us face itmdashthere are problems many problems

Duke needs someone who can help alleviate these probshylems Problems such as better athletic facilities allowing less congestion a time efficient basketball line policy availability of athletic equipment and improved Card Gym hours I want to make sure that people paying $25000 a year dont have to wait on a basketball court

As Vice President of Athletic Affairs and Facilities I promise to work with dedication and diligence with the Duke student body iri taking your voices of concern to Administration officials Lets do it togethermdashVOTE BHARET MALHOTRA

Adam Needles I have had extensive professional experience in techshy

nical theatre special events production public relations and campaign management Since coming to Duke I have been involved as a Midshipman in the Navy ROTC program Director of Public Relations and Marketing for TC ADS (a student-run computer consulting groups serving Duke and the Durham area) Assistant Producer for Into the Woods and a member of the 1994 Duke Model UN Secreshytariat I intend to address several buidling and facilites problems already brought to my attention such as bus schedules to North general neglect of many classroom facilites and equity of recreational facility availability

Vice President of Academic Affairs Lauren Eisner

A Vice Presidents role should be to listen to stushydents and take their problems to administrators I dont have a personal agenda Instead I take an active role in gathering issues through chatting with fellow Duke students about whats wrong here in the Gothic Wonshyderland For example Academic Advising or lack thereof the UWC programand its effectiveness study abroad internationalization and fee for non-Duke programs and numerous computing concerns all need to be addressed I will see to it they are Remember I am the candidate who will get things done and vote for a voice-Lauren Eisner

Eric Porres I am running for Vice-President of Academic Affairs

to serve as a liaison between students faculty and adminshyistrators I will express the concerns ofthe undergraduate community by seeking to expand the availability of acashydemic services As Vice President I will

bull Make the undergraduate curriculum address the diversity ofthe student body

bull Increase the availability and publicity of internships for all students

bull Make Program II a more visible and integral component of the undergraduate curriculum

bull Enhance the undergraduate experience by increasing faculty-student interaction

I believe that the fulfillment of these goals will enrich the undergraduate experience


Vice President of Student Affairs

Richard Boykin The coming year will bring many changes to all aspects

of student life as the new residential plan and alcohol policy are implemented The new vice-president of stushydent affairs will not only have to understand these policies but will also need to know how ihey can be implemented to best serve the needs of the students I believe that through my experience as an independent for two years and now as a fraternity president as a legislator for DSG and a member of the Quad Development Committee I can represent the students concerns in these important upcomshying issues

Husein Cumber Four issues I will address (1) Allow student groups to

submit position statements directly to the legislature (2) Alleviate the burdens of living on North-more money for programs and renovations frequent busing and necessishyties like DEC stations (3) Expand Safe WalksSafe Rides on and beyond Duke (4) Secure a fair alcohol policy

As a Student Organizational Finance Committee advishysor I know diverse programs are important to student groups As the former Public Information Officer I organized forums to hear you

We need someone whos involved in student advocacy who knows how to listen and who can speak up and persuade university decision-makers I am that person BE HEARD Vote Hussein Cumber

Raj Goyle In two years at Duke I have noticed a difference

between being a Duke student and being an involved Duke student I believe that Student Affairs should forge a new role for the many students who wish to create proactive change and empower them to make this community better Student concerns on every issue must be heard and be given the dedication to achieving tangible results that they deserve The responsibilities of this office demand a full devotion to the pressing issues of residential and alcohol policy but also to the vital roles which student groups and community organizations have

Bahar Shahpar The most importantjob that any memberof DSG has is

to be a true representative of student opinion This is especially true in the division of Student Affairs since next year is clearly going to be a time of major change in the areas of residential life and alcohol policy Student life could be dramatically affected and it is therefore vital that student opinion is included in the discussions taking place surrounding these policies The Student Affairs VP should play a huge role in ensuring that every students voice is heard and I am committed to doing just that

Takcus Nesbit As VP of Student Affairs it will be my responsibility

to make sure the administration considers all the concerns of the students Acting as your advocate I plan to

bull maintain a need-blind financial aid policy bull provide off-campus shuttles on weekends bull create a new on-campus entertainment center bull locate computer clusters in each quad bull keep plan F bull make safe rides more accessible bull create a safe haven on east campus bull expand WXDU programming to maximize its

potential In a year of so much change at Duke University you

must choose a representative who will let your voices be heard

THE CHRONICLE MARCH 1 1995

Letters to the Editor

Cross is boss Experience defines best DSG candidate

As u n d e r g r a d u a t e s begin to fit toshyg e t h e r the pieces of the new residenshytial p lan Univers i ty Students need a leader whose comprehens ive under shys t and ing ofthe recent housing shakeup will help restore faith in administrative plans for undergradua te life

Moreover s t u d e n t s need a leader who will e n s u r e t h a t the al l - f reshman E a s t C a m p u s receives the p rogramshym i n g a n d e n r i c h m e n t suppor t i t needs to thr ive

Among t h e cand ida te s r u n n i n g for D u k e S t u d e n t Gove rnmen t p res iden t th i s year Tr in i ty j un io r Peggy Cross bes t fulfills t he se essent ia l cr i ter ia

As DSG execut ive vice pres ident Cross h a s worked closely wi th Tr in i ty senior J o h n Tolsma DSG pres iden t to g a r n e r i n p u t on res ident ia l life in t h e fall a n d to lobby a d m i n i s t r a t o r s a b o u t s t u d e n t concerns H e r work in craft ing t h e p l an e n s u r e s t h a t s h e u n d e r s t a n d s t h e ideals under ly ing r ecen t changes

P e r h a p s more important ly he r work wi th admin i s t r a to r s th i s y e a r e n s u r e s t h a t she will be able to hold t h e m to t h e p lan s phi losophical u n d e r p i n shyn ings a s the Univers i ty refines t h e sys tem next year

As a m e m b e r of t h e Hous ing Asshys i g n m e n t Commit tee Cross knows t h e n u t s a n d bol ts o f the new res idenshyt ial p lan exper ience which will prove inva luab le a s t h e n e w res iden t ia l sysshyt e m e m e r g e s nex t year

Cross work a s a n res iden t ia l adshyviser in a f r e shman do rm m a k e s h e r especially well-suited to lead D S G in

t h e coming year T h e p res iden t will p lay a crucial role in d e m a n d i n g adshymin i s t ra t ive suppor t for t h e all-freshshym a n Eas t a n d Cross who p lans to serve aga in a s a f r e shman RA next year will have first-hand knowledge of both t h e promise a n d the problems of an a l l - f reshman campus She is t h e only cand ida te who h a s ever served a s a n RA a n d t h a t e x p e r i e n c e will s t r e n g t h e n enormous ly h e r apprec iashyt ion o f the wide r a n g e of i s sues facing u n d e r g r a d u a t e s tuden t s

Cross s t r e n g t h s however ex tend well beyond res ident ia l life As DSG executive vice pres iden t she led t h e leg is la ture in a critical y e a r of reform for s t u d e n t gove rnmen t Despi te reshyform a t t e m p t s d u r i n g the 1993-94 t e rm D S G r e m a i n e d the laughingshystock of t h e c a m p u s p lagued wi th dismal a t t endance r a t e s a n d burdened wi th use less meet ings

Cross work ing wi th To l sma a n d o the r s t u r n e d t h e m o r i b u n d legislashytive body into a respected lobbying force on campus a s th i s year s record cand ida t e t u r n o u t a t t e s t s

Final ly Cross is a l e a d e r who knows how to fight for w h a t she believes is r igh t a n d she will r ep re sen t s t u d e n t in t e re s t s even in t h e face of admin i s shyt ra t ive expediency

Among a s t rong field of candida tes Cross be s t combines t h e combinat ion of exper ience a n d vision needed to lead s t u d e n t s into a n e w res ident ia l a n d social sys tem Vote for a sound vision for D u k e Universi ty Vote Peggy Cross for D S G pres ident

On the record If I see that Spectrum or [the Duke Gay Bisexual and Lesbian Association] has endorsed someone I wont vote for those candidates because many ofthe issues which they advocate arent for the good ofthe University Trinity freshman Kraig Schmidt on student groups candidate endorsements

THE CHRONICLE

Alison Stuebe Editor Russ Freyman Managing Editor Jonathan Angier General Manager Justin Dillon Editorial Page Editor

San jay It halt University Editor Dan Wichman Sports Editor Noah Bierman Features Editor Autumn Arnold City amp State Editor Scott Halpern Senior Editor Barry Persh Graphic Design Editor Catherine Martin Production Manager Adrienne Grant Creative Services Manager Larry Bohall Classified Advertising Manager

The Chronicle is published bythe Duke Student Publishing Company Inc a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University its students workers administration or trustees Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board Columns letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors

Phone numbers Editor 684-5469 NewsFeatures 684-2663 Sports 684-6115 Business Office 684-6106 Advertising Office 684-3811 Classifieds 684-6106 Editorial Fax 6844696 Ad Fax 684-8295 Editorial Office (Newsroom] Third Floor Rowers Building Business Office 103 West Union Building Business and Advertising Office 101 West Union Building Duke University

copy1995 The Ctironicle Box 90858 Durham NC 27708 All rights reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior written permission of the Business Office

Rose Martetli University Editor Rebecca Christie Medical Center Editor

Megan Trevathan Arts Editor Geoffrey Green Senior Editor

Doug Lynn Photography Editor Sue Newsome Advertising Director

Christian Pregier Advertising Manager Mary Weaver Operations Manager

Residential shuffle insults freshmen As if it had not been made clear enough

before the message being sent to freshshyman independents is now all too apparshyent We are the bastard stepchildren of the new residential plan and there isnt a whole lot we can do about it

We attended the Housing Committees meeting held at Page Auditorium last Thursday hoping to get a satisfactory answer as to why this is the case bu t instead we were scolded for blaming the committee for the problem

We asked the committee why next year s sophomore independents and Trent Hall were excluded from the resishydential plans vision of interaction and stability Next year Trent will become a halfway house for sophomore indepenshydents who will be waiting one more year to become a part ofthe glorious diversity and community of the West Campus quads

We were told by John Tolsma tha t there was nothing tha t the committee

could do about the situation because they were only carrying out the plan that was designed by the Board of Trustees

The final insult was dealt on the front page of Mondays Chronicle where the trustees themselves said that it was not their intention to create an all-sophoshymore Trent without selective groups

Freshmen ifyou th inki t is unfai r that nobody with authority on this issue is willing to listen to our complaints conshysider how unfair it is tha t these same people are unwilling to take responsibilshyity for the decisions

Not even a modest aerobics room and a few pool tables can change that fact

Brady Wood Trinity 98

Jeff Bourke Engineering 98

and 24 others

Interfraternity Council backs Rahbar As the University begins to implement

the details ofthe residential life plan it is essential for students to feel included in the process of redefining our university As students our first step must be to elect a Duke Student Government president who upholds our core values

In this time of great transition we need a leader who will bring together our voices and represent our concerns That leader is Peter Rahbar

Peter Rahbars leadership within IFC and DSG as well as his work with sevshyeral University committees are evidence of his strong commitment to both stushydents and the entire University commushynity He is familiar with the details of the residential plan and we are confishydent tha t he will find innovative methshyods by which to preserve the traditions ofthe University while allowing for imshyportant and necessary change

Our greatest challenge in the upcomshy

ing year will be communication Peter Rahbar s ongoing dialogue with adminshyistrators student groups and faculty will provide a student government tha t embraces and exemplifies the collaborashytive effort necessary to take our univershysity forward

The Interfraternity Council endorses Peter Rahbar for Duke Student Governshyment president

In other races the IFC endorses Randy Fink for executive VP Richard Boykin forVP student affairs Lauren Elsnerfor VP academic affairs and Jason Goode for VP facilities and athletic affairs

This Thursday will be the first step in a year-long process tha t will define the University for decades to come The Inshyterfraternity Council urges the entire campus to vote

Lex Wolf President Interfraternity Council

Vote Daleep Singh for executive VP As Duke negotiates its way through a

host of important issues the University community needs its s tudent governshyment to contribute to campus discusshysions with strong voice and authority

But DSG has sunk into a funk of unaccountabil i tyandaimlessnessI thas lost the respect of the s tudent body and the administration

Daleep Singh is running for executive

VP because he wants to make DSG regain that respect by serving the stushydents once again The focus of his agenda is to ensure tha t the voice ofthe student is heard

He values your opinion and deserves your vote for executive VP

Jason Butler Trinity 97

Cumber shows energy and commitment There are many reasons why Husein

Cumber is the most qualified candidate for VP s tudent affairs The following reasons are jus t a few tha t come to mind

1) Husein knows how to listen and is in touch with the diverse opinions ofthe student body

2) Husein knows the University decishysion-makers and they respect his input

3) Husein is extremely persuasive and moreover

4) Husein cares about s tudent needs and can make things happen

Husein has been an active student

leader in DSG since he came to Duke two years ago He entered student leadershyship as DSG Public Information Officer while I was Director of Public Relations for DSG I was impressed by Huseins enthusiasm persistence and ability to synthesize solutions

Husein has already given us his enshyergy and ability now it is t ime for us to give him our support Elect Husein Cumshyber for VP student affairs on Thursday

Brett Foster Trinity 95

Announcement All endorsement letters for DSG candidates must be in by 5 pm today No excep ti onS


Commentary

Fear false perceptions must not interfere with dreams I have always wanted to be a teacher It

was never really decided simply realized I remember spending countless hours

in my own second -grade microcosm deshyvising my teaching plans for my invisible students They were always very attenshytive and receptive to my red crayon corshyrections on their assignments

I have always known I was different It was never decided simply realized

I remember spending hours in my own second grade microcosm not really wonshydering why I wanted to play the games little boys did not play I never wondered or worried until I heard society through the high-pitched feminine voices of other young boys

I was eight years old when I first heard that word or at least when I first knew that it was directed toward me Like most children I had been teased before Name calling was a staple of my second grade identity My feelings had been hurt beshyfore too but this was different I knew that this was not a childish word

Being an industrious little boy I promptly went home to investigate I opened my small red dictionary and spelled it out in my mind f-a-g-o-t I was proud of myself when I found it because it was the first time I could recall actually looking up a word My parents would have been proud too

A bundle of sticks I remember reading something very

similar to this and of course I was even more confused than before Clearly my dictionary was not defining my situation very well I asked my sister if I could borrow her dictionary It was red too and huge I found a similar description of a bunch of small branches and then someshything else as I realized that the word I was

You live on East Dana Kling looking for had another g in it

I cannot remember if I knew what a homosexual was when I was eight but I suppose I could have Apparently more sexually secure second graders knew what it meant and found great fun in relating to the world their perception of me Obviously this was a special word in the sticks-and-stones vernacular of grammar-school boys

Almost a decade later I would speak to those same boys at my graduation from high school Sitting in the front row ofthe hoards of proud parents were in order my father my mother my grandmother my boyfriend and my sister Even then this was not all that amazing to me No part of my life has ever been personally tinged by homophobia an inaccurate word for the last sanctioned prejudice More correctly I have not let it daunt me from being myself

While attending the speakout on the infamous Blue Jeans Day I spoke My words were calm and about as anticli-mactic as I could envision I was not angry but sad

In a year I will begin my career as a high school teacher and I now find myself reevaluating the way I demonstrate myshyself to others And here I am writing a column to all of you but the thing here is as I mentioned to the laughingly cheerful support at the speakout Surprise

What would possess me to want a cashyreer in teaching when I have learned that too many well-intentioned gay teachers who have sought to comfort the pains of gay adolescents have lost their jobs for their compassion Why should I pursue a career that would closet or more exactly

close my life after living so long in the freedom of me

Ive never been able to understand peoples fears about the impact of teachshyers lives on students Its not like gay educashytors announce sign-ups for the lets be a-persecuted minority themeclub after school

Yes students are impressionable but you cannot impress sexuality If you are gay youre gay If youre not youre not

A four volume government report pubshylished in 1989 with its contents initially censored by the Bush administration found that nearly 30 percent of all teenshyage suicides are committed by gay and lesbian youth That statistic represents about 1500 students a year Statistics are scary when we remember the people behind them People are real Ive experishyenced this situation first-hand Please dont think that this doesnt happen at Duke

My call to teach has not and will not center around searching out troubled teens But I will do my best to be a role model for gay and straight students alike If or rather when I am able to help a disheartened student who is struggling with his or her sexual orientation I will know that I have helped them by just being myself

Being the person you are meant to be should never limit your aspirations Beshying gay has never stopped me from achievshying my goals and I am not about to let it stop me now

Ill say it again I do not know why I want to teach high school I just do I really dont think anyone ever plans to teach high school its just something you realize and hope to make that best of that realization kind of like being gay

Dana Kling is a Trinity junior

Greater societal concerns validate study of humanities An exchange of letters in The Chronicle

last week got me so worked up that I would like to share my thoughts on the mattermdashthe division between the sciences and the humanities

The exchange neatly summed up the problems I am having with my own field On the one hand I sense the lack of respect society has toward what I am doing and on the other hand I simultashyneously experience dissatisfaction with feeling like I need justification to do what I am doing

To be a bit more concrete Society unshyderrates the importance of culture and the humanities

The exchange of letters began with Heather Bell a Trinity student reacting to an overheard conversation in which an engineering student said that if engineershying turned out to be too difficult hed just transfer to the humanities She whined that the humanities were as demanding and difficult as engineering Brian Dudenhoefer the engineering student then answered with an incredibly sarcasshytic letter in which he supposedly apoloshygized for putting the humanities down but really made it quite clear how little he thought of them

Dudenhoefers opinion is quite comshymon in society at large For instance it is being reinforced by the Republican Conshygress attempts to cut NEA funding

Yet there are at least two ways in which

Staff column Norbert Schurer culture (to use the broader term for the humanities) is important for society in a straightforward sense and thus worthy of respect

First of all the guiding assumption to Dudenhoefers view is that culture is unshyimportant because it is economically irshyrelevant and only a way for an educated elite to pass the time But plenty of studshyies show the extent to which the culture industry is actually an important driving force for the economy especially in big cities How many thriving metropolitan economies owe substantial income to art galleries and theaters

Secondly culture is quite relevant to society as a means of defmingitself Apart from the facts or the directions the economy is taking why are we taking these directions If we are striving for economic success what are we doing that for Even more basically What are we livingformdashfinancial success or something beyond that as in culture

The humanities should be respected for their concentration on these problems which though not everyone participates in consciously and explicitly are still things whose consequences affect everyshyone Even the Republicans see the conshy

nection between the lack of values and the decline ofthe United States but they refuse to acknowledge that one of the places this decline can be stopped is in the humanities

These thoughts bring me to the second part of what got me so worked up my dissatisfaction with having to justify purshysuing a doctorate in the literature proshygram at Dukemdasha dissatisfaction not disshypelled at all by the tone of Bells letter which turned out to be only canon fodder for Dudenhoefer Society (and Dudenhoefer) seem to suppose that the humanities or more specifically literashytureare sort of a dilettante field which everyone can participate in and in which we dont really need professionals

This of course begs the question To what extent are the humanities a necesshysary part of a university or even high school education in general

Because of such views I have to legitishymize what I am doing in my environment all the time This is a question my friends are constantly asking themselves too

Of course there have to be specialists in literature (This by the way also speaks to the question of whether there is such a thing as specialist knowledge in literashyture at all or whether it is something you just do and dont need training formdashmy response to this is obvious)

These often questioned specialists are needed in order to teach professhy

sionals such as other professors at research and teaching universities as well as high school teachers about literature or culture in general These professionals then are the teachers of the population at large and they have the responsibility of opening peoples minds to the possibilities of culture and familiarize them with the culshyturalhumanities contribution to the larger questions of society outlined above

Lest this sound too elitist I should point out that the model works both ways The professionals also influence the speshycialists in their education Both must remain open to the wants and needs ofthe populationmdashbut these wants and need to complete the circle must be expressed in order for society (and teachers and professors) to be aware of them The hushymanities provide the avenues of expression

So why has society closed its eyes so completely to the humanities Has greed completely blinded people to everything but money Is culture peripheral after all Can people no longer see any connecshytion between the material and the culshytural conditions they live in

I dont know but I wish these issues were at least discussed in a more inshyformed and serious fashion than in the whiny and sarcastic letters of last week

Norbert Schurer is a graduate student in literature


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THE CHRONICLE The Chronicle salutes the foes and romantic interests

of Bond James Bond Dr No JD Goldflnger and Mayday Brian and Tonya Knick Knack Denise Pussy Galore Jaws OddjobCreekmore Dan and Danny Octopussy Roily Bambi and Thumper Mike and Janet SPECTRE Tigger Tee Hee Jay Account representatives Dorothy Gianturco

Melinda Silber Advertising sales staff Lex Wolf Jamie Smith

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Viva Chu Sarah Carnevale Doug Friedlander Emily Holmes Jessica Kravitz Ben Glenn Susan Somers-Willett Kathy McCue

Classified Asst manager Allison Creekmore Classified StaffErin Nagy Janet Malek Rachel Daley Mary Goodnight Nancy McCall Tiffany Case Rhonda Not a runner but a Walker f was estimated recently that half the worlds population has seen a James Bond moviemdashProducer Albert Broccoli

WEDNESDAY

S-GC A - S t u d e n t s of the CaribbeanAssoc = general body meet ing Spect rum House Commons Room 6 0O p m

Women s Coali t ion - 7 30 p m Women s Center Come jo in in on planning a sexual harrassment educat ion program bull

A Conversation with Janet Dickerson -

Univ Ctr for Lesbian Gay amp Bisexual Life

Discuss hornopf iobia and l e s b i a n gay

and bisexual f i fe a t D u k e 2 4 1 Rowers Ail

are welcome 1 2 3 0 - 1 3 0 p m

Apartment Hunt ing Workshop - Womens Center Learn about the legal and f inanshycial obl igat ions of rent ing at a workshop March 1 5 3 0 pm

Amnesty Internat iona - meet ing every Wednesday at 7 30 in 1 1 1 Soc Sci Support humor nah-is 6 1 3 - 2 1 8 2 -

Community Calendar THURSDAY

S t r e s s M a n a g e m e n t M in i -Workshop -Womens Center GradProf women stushydents invi ted to d inner workshop w i th Stephanie Jenaf CAPS RSVP 6 8 4 - 3 8 9 7 Thurs March 2 5 15 - 7 00 p m

Chess Club - meet ing Everyone welcome

7 00 - 9 0 0 p m Social Science room 2 3 2

4 9 0 - 3 2 6 9

Wesley FeSiowship-Biblestudy 0 2 7 Chapel

basement Wesley off ice 7 00 pm

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Catholic Student Center - 6 3 0 - 7 30 pm

Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship lunch

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basement k i tchen Cost $ 1 0 0 6 8 4 - 3 0 4 3

international Christian Fellowship at intershy

national House - 8 0 0 pm Every Thursday

FILMS Mean Streets - Freewater presentat ions

Thurs March 2 7 00 amp 9 30 Griff ith Film

Theater Bryan Center Free with Duke ID

PERFORMANCES Pbiioctetes - Aquila Theater Company pershyforms Sophocles in a drama about the Trojan War Feb 2 8 - March Reynolds Industries Theater BryanCenter

Seinan Gakuin Univ Choir (Japan) Duke

Ch

Vale Russian Chorus Duke Chapei-Wed

March 8 8 00 pm free

Pianiss iss imo- 0 i za Garth March 4 Sat 8 0 0 p m Nelson Music Room

M e a s u r e f o r M e a s u r e - WiMiarti Shakespeare directed by

Devon Aen Sheafer Theater March 2 - 4

8 00 p m M a r c h 5 a t 2 00 pm 684-4444

LECTURES The Hoop of History Native American

Murals andthe Historical Present - Francis

V OConnor independent Art Historian

March 2 4 3 0 p m National Humanities

Center RTP (919) 5 4 9 - 0 6 6 1

B ike Treks Across the Sta tes - Jdah

Baldasaro and Richard Lawrence will share

their adventures f rom organized cross-

country r ides RE I Outdoor Gear Thurs

March 2 7 00 pm- Crossroads Plazabull

5444


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Announcements

urge you to exercise caution beiore ending money to any advertiser Vou e always just i f ied in asking any ad-

Business Manager 3 8 1 1 so that we can invesli-

-The Chronicle

F I L M G R A N T

reewater productions is offering a rant of up to $1 500 for the produc-o n o f a student f i lm Applications are vailable a i tne Bryan Center Informa-on Desk and are due on Monday larch 6 Production will commence n Monday

r Fiji ii-

Earn $ 3 5 0 0 - 1 3 5 0 0 and Free the planet Campaign to save endangered

ies promote recycling and stop polluters Work with major environ-

tal groups such as the PIRGs SIERRA CLUB and GREEN CORPS Positions in 33 states and DC Cam-

interviews Marcn 6 7 and 8 Call Jamie 1-800-7 5-EARTH

NEUROIMAGING OF VCA Right-handed healthy male voiunters 21-35years of age needed for a study of Neuroimaging of Visual Cognitive Activation This study seeks to undershystand how the drain functions in visual perception volunteers will be paid $150 after tne completion of the study

he i r participation The Principal Investigator is R Edward Coleman MD Professor of Radiology and the Co- lnvest igatonsEarlR MacCormac PhD Consult ing Professor of Radiol-

For more information contact Bonnie Kuki at 6 6 0 - 2 7 1 1 ext 4 3 1 4

Duke Yearlook The nat ions oldest video yearbook wants you to run it Applications available NOW in the Union Office Call 6 8 4 - 2 9 1 1 TODAY

ART EXHIBIT Featuring work by Galia Goodman Please join us for an art ist s reception Friday March34-6pm In the Womens

RESEARCH SUBJECTS Healthy male and female subjects 21 -45years of age familiar with the effects of marijuana needed for research study Subjects will be paid for tneir t ime For further information call Cammie or Gina 6 8 1 5 4 0 2

EATING DISORDERS SPEAKOUT Thursday bring your scales your stories and your support i -3pm Bryan Center Walkway

FEARLESS FRIDAY AOAY WITHOUT DIETING Enjoy the food test then Fun runwalk around Duke Forest 20 Brueggers Bagels gift certifishycates to be given away Show up at Card Gym 4 00pm Join Brueggers Bagels in support ing eat ing disorders educashyt ion and prevention ESTEEM t shirts on

CAPS WALK-IN HOURS Do you or someone you care about stress about weight think aBout food constantly or exercise compulsively M o n d a y l - 2 p m Tuesday 3 - 4 p m Wednesday 3 4 p m Thursday 1 1 1 2 p m Fearless Friday 2-3pm Drop by for infor-

QUESTIONS ON EATING DISORDERS Ask an anonyshy

mous quest ion on The Healthy Devil

the Anorexia and Builimia topics in the Emotional Problems section Access The Healthy Devil Online on the Duke Home

Web If problems in accessing email Carl0001mcdukeedu

SHAKESPEARE RETURNS In Duke Dramas Production of MEAshySURE FOR MEASURE Performances continue March 2 4 at 8pm and March 5 at 2pm Tickets at Page (684-4444J

GREEK VASES Didthect iapteron Greek Vases in Art 6 9 confuseyouPeterMeineckof theAqui la Theater of London has come to Durham lo answer all of your Questions about Classical art Come meet him and disshycuss the Classical pieces in DUMAS collection this Wed March 13 00 -4 30 C3n you s tump the expert

WOMENS Coalition meeting on March 1 730pm in the Womens Center Come tonight tc help us plan Sexual cation program

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1 DAY TO ZOLA J u a a ism but this t ime wi th the power o f G-dl Judaism through bull 2 0 0 0 year old risen Messiah Come see controversial Messianic Jewshyish speaker Zola Levitt and preshyp a r e t o h a v e your wor ld-v iew shaken Bring your tough quesshyt ions 7PM TOMORROW in Room 139 Social Sci Sponsored by Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship and

ZOLA IS HERE Judaismbut th is t i m e w i th power of G-d Judaism through a 2000 year old risen Messiah Come see controversial Messianic Jewshyish speaker Zola Levitt and preshyp a r e t o h a v e your wor ld-shaken Bring your tough quesshyt ions 7 P M TODAY in Room Social Sci Sponsored by Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship Cambridge Club

Absentee ballots for i executive elect ions are DSG office

e March 2nd

HOMOPHOBIA D i s c u s s w i t h J a n e t D i c k e r s o n homo phobia at Duke against lesbians gays b isesu als a n d stra i grit su pporte rs Wednesday 3 1 1 2 3 0 - l 3 0 p m 2 1 1 F l o w e r s 6 8 4 - 6 6 0 7

lgbcenteracpubdukeerju

JUNIOR NIGHT Tnursday March 2 10pm-2am It s JUNshyIOR NIGHT at the Power Company FREE for dues-paying juniors Dont miss Out

SEXPRESSIONS What is an aborion How is it performed Watch S e c e s s i o n s Wed 10 30pm Cable 13 Live

DUMA OPENING Bmrnmer Col lect ion Tours refresh-ments 5-7pm DUMA East Campus Excellent Medieval and Renaissance art

SUPER FILM ORGY Freewater Productions is invii ing you to attend a super student film screening at 9 00pm Wednesday Marcrt 8th inGriffith Film Theater In addition to some old classics three recently completed grant f i lms wil l be shown for the f i rst t ime

Interested in a Russian Party All welshycome Come to GA Commons Thurs amp 10 Food and drink

PEOPLE NEEDED To evaluate student test i tems Tempo-rary positions M-F (day] 830a n 340pm evening 5 00pm-1015pm S7hr + In-

an Bachelorsdei We train APPLY NOW for | ning March April and May Measureshyment Inc 4 2 3 Morris St Durham NC 2 7 7 0 1 683-2413

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Help Wanted

HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS Needed Afri

females ages 18-29 and 35-50 are needed to participate in a research study on physiological responses to stress hormones Total l ime involved is apshyproximately 12 hours and 5 visits to the lab Participants wil l receive a FREE physical S health check-up and will be paid up to $180 for their t ime and efforts If interested please call 684-5 0 5 1

NEEDED Work Study student preferably to do accurate typing proofing filing and xeroxing The typing includes typing of Annals of Surgery for Dr David Sab is ton Jr (MacintoshmdashMicrosof t Word) 8 to 1 2 hours per week Fleiible schedule to be worked with Contact Barbara Kindred 681 -3852

WOMEN amp SCIENCE An are invited to an informal lunch discussion with Duke s Dr Theresa OHalloran [CellBio) on Coordinating Two Professional Careers Friday 3 3 12 -1 Womens Center Lunch provided RSVP 684-3897 ( 3 2 )

RUN TV OR VIDEO Cable 13 and the Duke Yearlook need chairpeople for next year Pick up an application in the Union office 684-2 9 1 1

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Female Volunteers Needed for Study What Research study designed to learn about options and to help us understand obstacles to seeking guidance help and support after rape and to improve community services for rape survivors W h o All participants will be women 18 years of age and older w h o have experienced rape attempted rape and or sexual assault How bull All information will lie guarded with the strictest confidentuliiv bull Structured interview bqing 2-i hours bull Follow-up informational (and small questionanswer group)

with other survivors (1 hour) Pay All participants will be reimbursed at a rate of $15hour

CONDUCTED BYi Dr Karla Fischer and Dr Susan Roth Dept of Psychology Social and Health Sciences Duke University If interested call 9 1 9 2 8 6 - 6 6 9 0

bull bull bull bull bull bull Duke Club of r isingjunior or OUS community service projects in DC tnis summer Apply for well-paid internship position by Submitting a resume a 10-page wrr ng names o l 3 references and a 2-page statement describing Background and

bull - bull

vice Center Bo 9 0 8 2 7 Deadline 3 3 9 5 684-4377 for more informa-

COURIER WANTED Large Durham law firm seeks a courier office clerk Must be responsible nave a dependable automobile wit l i proof of insurance valid drivers l icense good driving recordmdash familiarity w i th the Trishyangle region a plus Responsibil it ies include pick-ups and deliveries filing

tive off ices general office dut ies comshyputer k nowiedge helpful 4 0 hoursweek although possibility for job sharing wi th the right candidates Competitive salshyary benef i ts and mileage Call Cindy 490 -0500 for a telephone interview appointment

DO VOU LOVE GOURMET COFFEE We are looking for several outgoing deshypendable individuals to join us as FT-

run our coffee Oar in DUMC Seriou inquiries only cal l (800) 285 -2233 fo more information

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Summer JOBS All landwater sports Prestige Childrens Camps Adirondack Mountains near Lake Placid 1-800-786-8373

IHt Kemiii ujamtmi

Duke Pet Owners Leave your pets

af home this spring break

419-1647 Alaquo

Qerving Durham Chapel Hill amp Cary

WANTED MUSIC STUDENT

ages silt to eight in my home 15 bullbull campus Experience preshy

ferred Call 493 -1132

TYPIST Part - t ime workers wanted to hand prepare mai l inglabelsYou must have a typewriter comshyputer or good handwriting Imshymedia te openings 1-809-474-2 8 0 3 ( long distance r a t es ap-

piygt-

Counselors wanted Trim downFitshyness co-ed NYS camp 100 posishytions sports crafts many others Camp Shane Femdale NY 12734 ( 9 1 4 ) 2 7 1 4 1 4 1

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CHILD CARE NEEDED Responsible woman needed to care for my lOyo girl after school Must pick up from school and transport home and to alfer-school activities starting 3 2 0 Must have clean driving record reliable car Exshyperience preferred references reshyquired Call Anne I hgt49 3-5093

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See page 14 pgt

DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER

We are recruiting sets of brothers to participate In air pollution reshysearch conducted by UNC and EPA You and your brother must be healthy no smoking history 18 to 35 no more than three years apart In age Potential earnings from S130 to $160 each plus travel

TWINS TWINS TWINS

Are you a twin We are looking for sets of identical and fraternal tw ins to part ic ipate In air pollushyt ion research conducted by UNC and EPA You must be healthy no smoking history 1 8 to 35 Potential earnings (rom $130 to S1SO each plus travel e ipens

DO YOU HAVE A SISTER We are recru i t ing sets of s is ters to par t ic ipate In air pol lut ion research conducted by UNC and EPA You and your s is ter must be healthy no smok ing history 1 8 to 3 5 no more that 3 years apart In age Potent ia l earnings from S130 to S160 each plus t rave l expenses

Cal l 9 2 9 - 9 9 9 3 Long d is tance cal l c i

thi-VVt

T H E C H R O N I C L E WEDNESDAY MARCH 1 1995

bull From page 1 3

Services Offered

UNIX IN YOUR ROOM Tired of going to Teer to do yo homework Turn your PC into a Un

Roommate Wanted

DO YOU NEED ilClTi-

Rooms for Rent

Nicely furnished town house Duke has big room t o rent $ 3 0 0

Call Vk a t 383-0540

Apts for Rent

eorAugust Near East Campus c prices Call 4 1 amp 0 3 9 3

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Responsible married couple I in comshying Duke opthamology fellow and

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couple from Sweden d housing near Duke bullnd-July Responsible

Real Estate Sales

Charming new home overlooking the 18th fairway of Treyburn Country Club

ures three bedrooms two baths ceilings in living and dining rooms a huge deck with ship rail 2 111 ed square feet Contact Duke Man-ment Compa ny at (919) 286-6605

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Autos For Sale

d Red 95K miles I Brakes AMFM se rear defroster

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BUY NOW FOR SALE 100 Deerskin Lealf BackpackmdashNicemdash$50 (Firm) Al Cutco Cutlery (HighQuality)BrandNi 9 50 Discount Call 682-7498

Computers For Sale

MAC POWERBOOK Macintosh PowerbOOk 1 4 0 1 7 0 PB140 upgraded to PB170 Smeg RAM 80meg hard drive S1025 6 1 3 0 3 4 4

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it Grateful Dead A I I tilshyts Sports BUYSELL bullwide 1-800-220 2222

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ase help Must get my p-frosh broth o Maryland game Will pay extra f o tickets Call Jennie 6 1 3 3608

NEEDED Maryland t ickets Wi even ludicrous prices Call 613-1246 anytime up until game t ime

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CRAZY ZACKS Gradweek 1 2 3 bei room beach houses Pool volleyball 8 0 0 6 4 5 3 6 1 8

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Give the gift of life Be an egg donor or matema I surrogate for a cfi iWless couple 1 2 5 0 0 $ 17 000 plus expenses 800-308-7367

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INTERESTED IN SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHER CERTIFICATION If you are thinking about teaching high school you may want to find oul more about the unflergraauate certification program Call 660-3075 to set up an appointment or Orop by the Program In Education 213

wes t Duke Bldg

HATE YOUR DORM

Moving off-cam pus into a house or apart ment of your own Learn ahout the financial and legal obligations of rent ing Wednesday 3 1 5 30pm Womens Center Call 684-3897 to register

DO YOU NEED

Female unflergrad (Trinity 96) seeks apartment-mate for Central ir off-campus apartment Please call to ee if were compatible 613 -2771

1 DAY TO ZOLA

Judaismbut this t ime with the power of G-di Judaism through 2000 year old risen Messiah Come see controversial Messianic Jewshyish speaker Zola Levitt and preshypare to have your world-view Shaken Bring your tough quesshytions 7PM TOMORROW in Room 139 Social Sci Sponsored by Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship and Cambridge Club

ZOLA IS HERE

power o t ( r d Judaism through a 2000 year ok) risen Messiah Come see controversial Messianic Jewshyish speaker Zola Levitt and preshypare t o h a v e your world-view

en Bring your tough quesshytions 7PM TODAY in Room 1 3 9

i l Sc i Sponsored by Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship and

STUDENT LEADER

QUESTIONS

ON EATING DISORDERS Ask an anonyshymous Question on The Healthy Devil Online Also look at the Answer Page or the Anorexia and Builirnia topics in the Emotional Problems section Access The Healthy Devil Online on the Duke Home

9 6 H A S T H E P O W E R

JUNIORSmdash Come to Junior Night at the Power Company Thursday March 210pm-2amFreeforal l0ues-paying juniors Dont miss out tonight

S E X P R E S S I O N S

U486 Morningafter pill Whats ie difference Watch Seipressions f indout Wed 1030pmCable 13

JUDY GOLDEN Best damn AOPi pledge ever Hai great week and have fun tonight L

SEXPRESSIONS reek The Pill and the Momi 111 Wed 10 30 Cable 13t

N O R A S I G U R A N I

Welcome to the family Im so e you are my little little sister

B E A W X D U DJ

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Several organizations decide not to endorse candidates bull ENDORSE from page 1

[We are] strongly encouraging all our members to vote so that the elected ofshyficers are reflective of our general body said Trinity senior Charles Choi presishydent of ASA

Dia leaders said they felt that they did not have sufficient time to research the candidates for an informed endorseshyment

We want to endorse candidates who have the most control in the social scene at Duke and who will stress the alternative to kegs which seem to dominate the social scene now said Trinity senior Rohit Mehta co-presishydent of Dia while Trinity senior Padmaja Pavuluri Dias other co-president said that the groups have looked at what candidates have done to promote diversity on campus not necessarily Dia individually but culshytural groups in general

The executive officers of BSA met Monday evening to discuss the possibilshyity of endorsements Having never enshydorsed in past years BSA decided to continue its tradition and let its memshybers vote for themselves in order to reshyspect the diversity ofthe interests ofthe general body and not make them conshyform to some BSA paradigm said Trinshyity junior Shavar Jeffries president of BSA However we are strongly encourshyaging our general body to get out and vote

Spectrum decided not to endorse anyshyone either due to discrepancies that arose regarding which candidate would best represent the groups views

We were trying to see if one candishydate stood out in our minds as being the most progressive in improving race reshylations at Duke said Trinity junior Preeti Kulkarni co-president of Specshytrum We couldnt come to a consensus

on one candidate Public approval of contenders by

groups is not welcomed by all voters however Endorsements arent alshyways a positive thing said Trinity freshman Kraig Schmidt In addition to the benefits of being supported you can also have negative connotations associated with a certain group enshydorsing you

The Duke Gay Bisexual and Lesbian Association which is informally endorsshying candidates for three positions anshyticipated such a conflict A big concern for our organization is whether an enshydorsement would hurt or help the canshydidate said Trinity junior Seth Persily DGBLA president Although this is cershytainly indicative ofa backwards campus we have to take this into account Duke is a very conservative campus Supportshying queer rights is not the popular thing to do We did have an instance of a canshy

didate who did support queer rights but didnt want that made public for the sake of the election

Despite some reluctance to be enshydorsed by DGBLA for the most part candidates did seek DGBLAs approval and Persily said he does not see any problems arising

I dont think people are tha t homophobic and I dont want to unshyderestimate Duke students There are plenty of progressive people on camshypus I would hope that an endorseshyment from DGBLA wouldnt hurt a candidate

Contrary to Persilys hopes intimashytions of his fear do exist If I see that Spectrum or DGBLA has endorsed someone I wont vote for those candishydates because many ofthe issues which they advocate arent for the good ofthe University I dont agree with what they stand for Schmidt said

Some students question standards used by HAC bull HOUSING from page 1 were all allowed to remain put due to their sections unique facilities The Round Table section for example is equipped to house faculty-in-residence an inherent component to life in Round Table

The HACs decisions have caused some students to call the process into question

I think the unveiling left a couple of skeptics wanting a full accounting of how non-random considerations came into play said Trinity junior and Interfraternity Council President Lex Wolf

Schultz added that its a dangerous precedent when you dont reward groups who are positive contributors to campus

life It leads to a more apathetic student body

But HAC members insisted that ranshydomness was a heavy factor in determinshying living arrangements even if some living groups were upset with the outshycomes

For the whole campus right now were going through some growing pains that are very tough said Trinity senior John Tolsma president of Duke Student Government

Spaces earmarked for independent houses will not be determined as coed all-male or all-female housing until afshyter spring break Burig said when the HAC plans to gather student represenshytatives from each selective and indepenshydent house for feedback

DSG tables resolution to amend election bylaws bull DSG from page 1 committees charge however was unshyclear to the student appointees

We were told by the president two weeks ago that the committee would help shape the position in addition to choosing the person for the job Jeffries said But last week [DSG President John] Tolsma said that it was his understanding that the comshymittee would only choose the person for thejob and would not be involved in defining the parameters ofthe position

Were operating in the dark but hopefully [Keohane] will inform us of our responsibilities he added

IN OTHER BUSINESS DSG also

discussed a resolution to amend elecshytion bylaws At present there is no official procedure for legislative elecshytions and the new bylaw would clarify the procedure for elections which would be held during the fall semester on the third Thursday after classes resume

The resolution also mandates makshying candidate-declaration packets available on the first day of freshman orientation

The new bylaw was tabled due to an objection from one legislator who argued that one section of it could conshystitute an infringement of First Amendment rights

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Proudly Welcomes the 1995 Pledge Class

Perry Aldige Bessie Antin laquof^ Amy Bowman Laura Carballo Aimee Chappelow lessica C h i l t o n Amy Cohen Tessa Deutsch Camila Duke Sallie Edge Anne Ellison Susan Evans Amanda Freeman

lojdih Guinn - Nicki Spira Eleanor Heard Betsy ludelson lenny Kosovsky Rachael McCurdy Marisa Megur Denise Meyer Stephanie Miller Evy Pappas lennifer Prentiss Stephanie Rjkhy Anna Shuler Michelle Spencer

Amanda Stein Elizabeth Strott Mallary Swartz Caroline Tinker Claire Trask Amy Whitehurst Farah Lisa

Whitley-Sebti Emily Yarbrough lennifer Yeh Anne Zink Qrazia Zorub


Candidates emphasize importance of student concerns bull CHO from page 5 that she wants to redefine student government posishytions and their roles In addition she said she would like to establish an ethics board to deal better with situations involving potentially unethical practices such as the Sigma Gamma Delta Honor Society incishydent last fall

Cho currently sits on the Quad Development and Governance Committee She wants to use this posishytion to develop the quad councils which she envisions as reporting to DSG the grass-roots information reshygarding residential life

[DSG] needs someone who has knowledge of differshyent groups on campus and knowledge of whats hapshypening not only on a student level but on a faculty employee and administrative level as well Im that candidate Cho said

bull FINK from page S dent is the Capital Campaign Fink said He said he will involve all members ofthe University community to help raise the funds for the Universitys future inshycluding new dorms recreational facilities and comshyputer centers

Pink has published a flyer calling for President Nan Keohane to spend a week living on all four of the Universitys campuses Although he said he has great respect for administrators he added that we need to hold administrators to their promises

Fink served on DSGs Student Organizations Fishynance Committee as the point-person for funding of cultural groups This experience taught him the imshyportance of what these groups do and gave him a pershysonal commitment to broaden DSGs understanding of cultural groups he said

bull SINGH from page 5 well be better off he said

Singh said he wants DSG legislators to have defined constituencies or at least some type of accountability that is present in all other representative bodies He said he thinks this can be accomplished by recruiting candidates from student groups so that legislators dont just represent a campus but a particular intershyest

The big picture goes back to students wanting to educate themselves outside the classroom he said

Singh served as DSG president pro-tempore this year and as assistant to the executive vice president He is also the co-coordinator for Casino Night Such experiences are important he said because DSG needs to hit the ground running quickly next year

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Sports

Terrapin invasion Mens basketball to host No 6 Maryland in final home contest of 1994-95 season

Maryland vs Duke

By DAVID HEINEN During his two seasons as the starting

center for Maryland there are very few teams that have been able to stop Joe Smith

But Duke is one of them Last year the Blue Devils held the freshman senshysation to 11 points on 3-of-ll shooting when the Terrapins visited Duke And earlier thisyear the tough defense of Duke seniors Erik Meek and Cherokee Parks limited Smith to a career-low six points and just five rebounds at Marylands Cole Field House on Jan 28

I thought we played Joe Smith well last time up at Maryland Parks said So I know hes going to be coming out and trying to play tough and thats somethingyou dont want And we played them very well here last year so I know theyre looking for the win

Smith will have a chance to exact some revenge on Duke (12-15 2-12 in the Atlantic Coast Conference) tonight when the sixth-ranked Terrapins (22-5 11-3 in the ACC) visit Cameron Indoor

PROBABLE STARTERS

MARYLAND Guard mdash Duane Simpkins Jr (109 ppg) Guard mdash Johnny Rhodes Jr (141 ppg) Center mdash Joe Smith So (201 ppg Forward mdash Keith Booth So (116 ppg) Forward mdash Exree Hipp Jr (137 ppg)

DUKE Guard mdash Trajan Langdon Fr (105 ppg) Guard mdash Jeff Capel So (120 ppg) Center mdash Erik Meek Sr (98 ppg) Forward mdash Cherokee Parks Sr (196 ppg) Forward mdash Ricky Price Fr (81 ppg)

Stadium at 7 pm And while Smith who scored 33 points

against Clemson on Saturday would certainly like to bolster his national player of the year status the Terps biggest concern will be claiming a share of the ACC regular season championshy

shipmdashwhich a win tonight would do Though Maryland has had its best seashyson in 15 years and Duke has struggled the Terrapins never have an easy time when they face the Blue Devils

Maryland head coach Gary Willshyiams who is in his sixth season with the Terps had never beaten Duke until this year And even

then the Terrapins came close to suffershying their only home defeat of the season as Smith blocked Meeks last second shot in a 74-72 Maryland win on Jan 28

Although the Blue Devils were able to contain Smith in that contest they were unable to stop sophomore forward Keith Booth and junior forward Exree Hipp Booth scored 22 points and Hipp 21 and the duo combined for 16 rebounds

See TERPS on page 20 bull

Game time Wednesday 7 pm Place Cameron Indoor Stadium TVRadio ESPNAVDNC 620 AM UM AP national ranking 6 Maryland coach Gary W7illiams

Duke record 12-15 (2-12 in the ACC) Maryland record 22-5 (11-3) Series record 79-45 Duke leads Last meeting Maryland won 74-72 Jan 28 1995 in College Park Md

ANALYSIS

1 o c o u

o

3 o m o c

OQ

2 MI

Cherokee Parks has put up good numshybers all year and Erik Meek would probshyably lead the nation in hustle if such a category existed But the combination of Joe Smith Keith Booth and Exree Hipp is simply too much for Duke to handle

Dukes guards especially Jeff Capel and Trajan Langdon have shown flashes of brilshyliance but have been inconsistent The Tershyrapins Duane Simpkins on the other hand has become a confident floor leader and Johnny Rhodes is a defensive stopper

Marylands lack of depth was a weakness earlier in the season but the Terps have developed a solid eight-man rotation reshycently Mario Lucas has been the to reserve Chris Collins and Kenny Blakeney come off the bench to contribute to Dukes backcourt

Barring an NIT home game this will be the final home game for Dukes three seshyniorsmdashParks Meek and Blakeney Maryshyland is playing for the ACC title and a possible No 1 ranking in the NCAA tournashyment while Duke has nothing at all to lose

THE NOD

The Terrapins like to use their athleticism to run the court and dominate with their transition gamemdashsomewhat like Dukes last opponent UCLA After knockshying off the Blue Devils for the first time in Williams six years as head coach Maryland now knows that it can beat Duke The crowd at Cameron has not been especially crazy recently and Duke has suffered five home losses this year This will be the last one The Terps triumph 84-77 mdashCompiled By David Heinen

Sportsfile

Wake Stuns UNC It was the right time to throw a party but Randolph Childress didnt care to have one

Childress took care ofthe perimshyeter and Tim Duncan patrolled the inside as No 9 Wake Forest beat No 2 North Carolina 79-70 Tuesshyday night It was Wake Forests first victory in Chapel Hill in 13 years but Childress who led Wake with 26 points had too much to think about to savor the moment

I didnt sayGood win I didnt say anything Childress said The first thing I told these guysmdashwhile evshyerybody was in the midst of celebrashytionmdashwas that its not over We have one more game to play then we have two tournaments to play so dont get too enthusiastic about it

In other ACC action Virginia beat non-conference foe Virginia Tech 63-62 on a shot by Harold Deane

Baseball postponed The baseshyball teams 3 pm home game against William amp Mary was cancelled Tuesshyday because of inclement weather

SI honors Stackhouse Sports Illustrated has named North Caroshylina swingman Jerry Stackhouse its 1994-95 college basketball player of the year

Stackhouse will appear on the cover of the magazines March 6 issue The issue will also feature a story on the UNC-Duke rivalry en-titled An Unrivaled Rivalry

Womens hoops sits on brink of NCAA bid By WILLIAM DVORANCHIK

The womens basketball team curshyrently must be experiencing deja vu

Last year Duke opened up the season on a 10-1 tear before losing six of its last eight games including a first-round Atlantic Coast Conference tournament game to Maryland dropping its record to 16-11 This late-season slide caused the Blue Devils to miss out on an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament

One year later things are looking somewhat similar for Duke After racshying off to a 16-2 start this year the Blue Devils have gone 3-5 in their last eight games and their record now stands at 19-7 Duke finished fourth in the ACC at 10-6 and will play fifth-seeded Clemson a team in a similar situation with a 19-9 record (9-7 in the ACC) in the first round ofthe ACC tournament

No team with nine wins in the ACC has ever been denied a bid but that fact is also misleading Prior to Florida States entry into the league four years ago teams only played 14 conference games

So even with 10 wins it appears that a loss to Clemsonmdasha team which has already beaten Duke twice this seashysonmdashwould put the Blue Devils on the bubble

I think we should still get in the tournament regardless of what happens against Clemson Duke head coach Gail Goestenkors said But what I think doesnt matter We have to play Clemson as a must-win game

Since both teams sport 19 wins and

are only a game apart in the ACC standshyings the winner will most likely receive a bid The big question is if the losing team will also squeeze into the draw giving the ACC five tournament-bound teams Last season only three ACC teamsmdashUNC Virginia and Clemsonmdash received NCAA bids

I would like to think that the ACC deserves five bids to the NCAA tournashyment Clemson head coach Jim Davis said in a teleconference Monday But once again when you get a group of people behind closed doors and put the label committee over them theres no telling whats going to happen I would hope nine wins is enough especially nine wins over the quality of opponents in this league

One advantage Dukehas over last years team is the quality of the wins and losses it has In the conference Duke has dropped one game to both North Carolina and NC State while Virginia and Clemson have both beaten the Blue

Gail Goestenkors

The Blue Devils sole out-of-confer-ence loss came from Old Dominion which is currently 22-5 and tied for first place in the Colonial Athletic Association If no surprises occur every team Duke has lost to should be invited to the NCAA tournament

Also sure to impress the committee is the number of big wins Duke has had In the first game of the season the Blue Devils destroyed Montana 89-49 Monshytana was a tournament team last year

and is currently in first place in the Big Sky conshyference with a 25-5 record Duke also has wins against St Josephsmdash which has 19 wins and is second place in the Atlanshytic 10mdashand a 12-point win over James Madison Unishyversity which has 19 wins and is tied with Old Doshyminion for first place in the CAA

The Blue Devils biggest win and the one which more than any other may pull them into the tournament was the 74-72 win over North Carolina on Jan 25

Devils twice Each of these teams are At the time the Tar Heels were unde-ranked in the top half of the conference feated and ranked third in the nation and have at least 19 wins

Still the ACC coaches generally agree that the ACC has improved this year

Now that [the leagues young playshyers] have got a lot of experience I think were stronger than we were last year Florida State head coach Marynell Meadors said

We have some really good wins against quality opponents and we dont have any bad losses Goestenkors said Thats good for us What it comes down to is what other teams make it

With a 64-team field Duke likely deshyserves a tournament bid since it has

See NCAA TOURNEY on page 19 bull


Parks perseveres through disappointing Duke season The Chief hoped for more but still cherishes college career By DAN WICHMAN

This was not how Cherokee Parks envisioned going out

The mens basketball teams senior center had extremely high expectations going into the 1994-95 season This was going to be his team

Last fall Parks could not hide his excitement and optimism when he talked about the upcoming season and his ulshytimate goal was to bring home another national championship He was the preshyseason All-American the one who would help continue Dukes amazing run of success and glory

Then it all fell apart Head coach Mike Krzyzewski went

down with his back injury and the Blue Devils went into a tailspin They lost their first nine Atlantic Coast Confershyence games and now they are looking at Dukes first idle post-season since 1981-82 The Blue Devils are currently 12-15 and 2-12 in the ACC

It wasnt supposed to be like this for Parks the versatile 6-11 co-captain from Huntington Beach Calif Hemdashalong with fellow seniors Erik Meek and Kenny Blakeneymdashwill play their final game in the cozy confines of Cameron Indoor Stadium when Duke takes on Maryland tonight at 7 pm

We never expected anything like this to happen Parks said Weve been so close so many times We could easily even with Coach K being out have a 20-win season and be at the top of the conference

We just couldnt get things to roll for us

Parks has certainly carried the load statistically He is leading the team with 196 points per game and 91 rebounds per game

Beyond that he has also been the teams leadermdashmaybe notinthe traditional mold

of a Christian Laettner or a Grant Hill but this year there was no doubt that Parks was in charge He was the best

player and for that reason alone it was his responsibility to lead the celebrations and account for the disappointments

Unfortunately for him it was a young inexperienced team and despite his leadshyershipmdashboth in statistics and intanshygiblesmdashthe Blue Devils have had many more disappointments than celebrations

People had to take on some roles that I know they werent expecting Parks said With the younger guys its tough enough coming into college and adjustshying but going through what we went through this yearmdashits definitely not what I remember my freshman year being like

No in Parks first year it was much different He was the understudy to Laettnermdashthe Duke legend the leader ofthe back-to-back national championshyship squads of 1991-92

The fact that Laettner was often hard on Parks has been well-documented In that 1992 season Laettner would vershybally abuse the uncertain freshman and the talented senior would take pride in embarrassing Parks on the court

Its tough when you go through it and it took me a year or so to realize what a blessing it was Parks said of his time under Laettner He helped me out tremendously

In his sophomore year Parks assumed the role of starting center and he was the second leading scorer on last years Duke team that reached the national championship game

Thus there were reasons for Parks optimism in 1994-95 He would be the anchor in a lineup featuring an improved Meek a talented freshman class and returning starters Jeff Capel and Chris Collins

Duke which had a pre-season top-10 ranking in many polls did beat Illinois George Washington Michigan and Georshygia Tech early on but with whats hapshypened since 1995 began those victories now seem like part of another season

Alotof people have been coming up to the seniors and saying Well you have been to a couple of Final Fours and you have a nashytional championship Parks said But we still wanted to do it this year This was our year We wanted to do something with it

Accordingto Florida State head coach Pat Kennedy Parks situshyation became similar to that of his own star senior Bob Sura Sura has been a scoring mashychine for the Semishynoles but the young team has a losing record and will likely finish sixth in the ACC

Similarly Parks was the only true anchor on a team lacking its typishycal stability and direcshytionmdashespecially withshyout Krzyzewski While both Parks and Sura should excel at the next levelmdashprofessional basketballmdashKennedy said he understands what Parks has had to endure

I look at Cherokee and hes got some guys in the senior and junior class but its not a strong group Kennedy said in Tuesdays teleconference As a result Cherokee is the lead guy trying to help these young kids learn how to win and stay viable for an NCAA bid

I think its very frustrating for a kid like Cherokee or Bobby

Parks frustration has been apparent Often the young guards have struggled to get the ball inside This team never developed a true point guard and the

TIGGER HITCHCOCKTHE CHRONICLE

Senior Cherokee Parks will hit the Cameron hardwood for his final regular season home game tonight

entry passes have often been inadequate But Parks has extended his shooting

range (hes 30-of-78 from three-point range this season) and he has been able to create more of his own shotsmdashalshythough admittedly he still needs to round out his overall game

Ever since Ivebeen playing Ive been back-to-the basket Parks said

Despite the teams struggles Parks should be a high pick in Junes NBA draft and be said he doesnt have any preference for the team he will eventu-

See CHIEF on page 20 bullbull

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Maryland Duke experience dramatic role reversal If the Duke Blue Devils need sympathy they need to

look no further than their opponents in tonights game As Duke approaches its final two games of the

regular season it is already assured of a spot in the Atlantic Coast Conference play-in game next Thursshydaymdashthe day before the top seven ACC teams begin play in the tournament It seems hard to believe that just two years ago Maryland was relegated to this horrible fatemdashespecially since the Terrapins can clinch a tie for the ACC regular season title with a win tonight

To say that these two teams have gone in different directions this season would be a huge understatement

The Terrapins have finally become one ofthe nations top teams after years of struggles both on and off the court And the Blue Devils have suddenly dropped out ofthe elitemdashout ofthe national rankings and out ofthe teams in contention for an NCAA tournament bid

Dukes plummet has been fast and unexpected Just 11 months ago the Blue Devils were in the Final Fourmdashtheir seventh in the past nine seasons Now Duke is in last place in the ACC and has to endure the additional humiliation of the play-in game where it will face either Clemson or NC Statemdashboth of which swept the Blue Devils this seasonmdashfor the right to battle the conferences top seed the next day

There is a stigma [to the play-in game] because you are considered to be at the bottom ofthe league just to be there said Maryland assistant coach Art Perry Its almost like it is a pain just to play the game It is very tough mentally to play in that game

Dukes troubles have extended beyond its lack of success on the basketball court Head coach Mike Krzyzewski has missed most ofthe season after having back surgery Also sophomore forward Joey Beard transshyferred to Boston University after the first semester

Judging by the players quotes following Sundays UCLA game the Blue Devils have begun to see themshyselves as a collection of individuals rather than as a unified team

The teams difficulties have even extended into the

Running on empty David Heinen classroom where sophomore Greg Newton has been convicted of academic dishonesty and is awaiting the results of his final appeal

But Dukes problems are not nearly as bad as the ones which the Maryland program has had to overcome

The Terps rise to greatness has been neither fast nor easy Marylands troubles are often traced to June 1986 when Len Bias Marylands star forward died of a cocaine-induced heart failure two days after being the No 2 pick in the NBA draft Bias death began a long run of misfortunes for the Terrapins beginning with the resignation of then-coach Lefty Driesell

Bob Wade who replaced Driesell did little to help the situation The Terps had losing records in two of his three seasons there and Wade left in the wake of an NCAA investigation after the 1988-89 campaign

After Wades departure current head coach Gary Williams inherited a team which was on NCAA probashytion for two years But Williams has made the best of his return to his alma mater Three years ago he landed a trio of prize recruits from the Washington DC areamdashJohnny Rhodes Exree Hipp and Duane Simpkins Then the next year he landed Baltimores best player Keith Booth and a little-known center

from Norfolk Va named Joe Smith Of course the story of Smithmdashwho has one ofthe

most boring names and most exciting games of any player in the nationmdashhas been well-documented But Booth may turn out to be the most significant of any of Williams recruits to the Maryland program Before Booths arrival at College Park Baltimores top high school players had shunned their states largest unishyversity for nearly a decade But thanks to the Terrashypins 6-6 power forward Williams may have found a new avenue to attract a plethora of talented athletes

Williams has not changed the Maryland basketball team simply by adding talent After Duke lost to Maryland in 1977 Chronicle columnist John Feinstein wrote In College Park whether youre a coach a player a fan or a reporter its whether you win or lose not how you play the game that counts

Before his team became a national power Williams won the respect of many of his peers for having cleaned up his programs reputation

So what can Duke learn from all this Well since the Blue Devils problems are not as severe or as deep-rooted as the Terps troubles were Dukes return to the top ofthe college basketball world should not be nearly as arduous as Marylands has been

And with the return of Coach K the Blue Devils return to glory could start as soon as next season Perhaps the good ol days of Duke basketball will be back soon

Win over Clemson would secure bid bull NCAA TOURNEY from page 17 been ranked in the top 25 for a good part ofthe season But Duke could miss out if it loses to Clemson and if upsets occur in the tournaments of smaller confershyences The selection committee might then pick two teams from those conferences mdashone automatic and one at-large instead of just one automatic bid

Right now Duke is worried only about itself The

Blue Devils realize that they cant control the results of other conference tournaments but they can secure a bid with one victory

If we win were definitely in junior Alison Day said If we dont win there is still a likely chance because weve had big wins But Im pretty confident were going to beat Clemson and we wont even have to worry about that

DUKE

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T H E CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY MARCH 1 1995

Blue Devils hope to stifle Terps Smith one more time bull TERPS from page 17

That win was a breakthrough for the Terrapins And now Maryland is confishydent that it can beat Duke

When you havent beaten a team in such a long time a win does get a monshykey off your back Maryland assistant coach Art Perry said It will be different going into Cameron Indoor Stadium having won a game against them

But the Terrapins confidence will not be Dukes only problem tonight Maryshyland has a talented team which has been playing good defense lately In Tuesdays ACC teleconference Duke head coach Pete Gaudet listed Maryshyland along with North Carolina Conshynecticut and UCLA as legitimate nashytional championship contenders which the Blue Devils have faced this season

One of Marylands biggest strengths is that any of its starters can dominate a game All five ofthe Terps starters avshyerage in double figures in scoring

So who does the team look to as its leader Smith the All-American candishydate Booth and Hipp the flashy forshywards Junior Duane Simpkins the steady and improved point guard Actushyally in some ways junior guard Johnny Rhodes is one of the Terps biggest asshysets

Johnny Rhodes in my mind is the foundation of our program Perry said He was the first top recruit to come to Maryland

He is a jack-of-all-trades He does everything for usmdashrebounding scoring

playing defense He hasnt been outshystanding at any one thing but to us he has been quite a valuable player I feel he is the backbone of this team

Rhodes is leading the team in steals for the third straight season And he is often the spark plug of Marylands deshyfense and the one who starts many ofthe Terps fast breaks The Terrapins transhysition game has produced key scoring runs in several of their victories this season

We just cant get caught up in their running game Parks said Theyre a very athletic team Theyre a very tough team once they get it run the floor put up some shots and crash the boards So we cant get caught up in that

But if Duke which is coming off its 100-77 loss to UCLA has an ace up its sleeve it is the fact that this will be the final home game for its three seniorsmdash Parks Meek and guard Kenny Blakeney

The Blue Devils have had plenty of close games this yearmdashalthough almost none of them have had happy endings for Duke And Parks sees no reason why his team cant stick with the Terrapins

Weve got to stay within our game-plan and try to handle their press Parks said I think if we can do that we can take it right down to the wire

Smith is currently unsure whether he will stay at Maryland for another year or enter the NBA draft This could be his last chance to come up big against Duke The Blue Devils are hoping they can stop him one more time

For Parks years at Duke have definitely flown by bull CHIEF from page 18 ally play with

Regardless of what happens in his proshyfessional career the disappointment of this season will remain with himmdashand will ultimately be part of his Duke legacy Still Parks hopes he is not just rememshybered for the teams straggles this year but also for his four-year contributions to the program which were significant

He said he has always given everything on the court and he hopes people rememshyber that And he is not sec-ond-guessing anything that has gone on this year

Ive always figured things happen for a reashyson so what were going through is for a reason Parks said I dont think whats happened this year can tarnish whats hapshypened in the past I have no regrets at all We had our years

As is the case for most Duke students they were quick years Parks remembers the battles with Laettner like they were yesterday and he cannot believe his career is nearly finished

But unlike Laettner or Hurley there will be no triumphant Final-Four-here-we-come-type speeches from Parks folshylowing tonights game There will be no hugs from Coach K as there usually are when the seniors leave the Cameron court for the last time

Cherokee Parks

In fact Parks said the finality of that last Cameron moment may not hit him until after the game

I know it definitely wont set in until Thursday when Ill wake up and be like Damnmdashthats it Parks said

Regardless ofthe outcome tonight it will take a miracle for Dukes season to extend past next weeks ACC tournashyment in Greensboro and that probably hurts Parks more than hell admit

Dukes chain of remarkable success has been broken the aura of invincibility destroyed But as Parks emphasized so many times he will not reflect too much on that and he doesnt think the otherplayers shouldmdashesshypecially the seniors

Weve done a ton of things weve accomplished a lot Parks said Weve had a few ups and downsmdash like this yearmdashbut its defishynitely flown by

I went to a couple of Final Fours and Ive got a championshyship ring Ive got a couple of conference titles and a tournament title

Ive had a great four years Cherokee Parks did not want it to end

this way But he has left his mark on the Duke

program and despite the struggles of his senior year the Cameron Crazies will always have fond memories of the days The Chief ruled the court

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World and National

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Amendment delayed Senate Republicans forced an overnight delay Tuesday for a final vote on a balanced-budget amendment to the Constitushytion One vote shy GOP leaders struggled to salvage the centerpiece of their drive to shrink government

B a n k e r i n d i c t e d A former Arshykansas banker who lent Bill Clinton money for his 1990 gubernatorial race was indicted Tuesday on charges that he conspired to violate federal bankshying laws in a scheme that involved campaign officials

P e n t a g o n CUtsThe Pentagon put 146 installations on its 1995 list for closing or shrinking military facilities and said at least one more round of base closings probably will be needed

Suspect arrested The brother of former Mexican president Carlos Salinas de Gortari was arrested lues-day on suspicion of masterminding last falls assassination ofa top leader ofthe ruling party

Iranian military increases cause alarm By ERIC SCHMITT NY Times News Service

WASHINGTON mdash Iran has sharply increased its mili tary forces on three islands at the mouth ofthe Persian Gulf in recent months provoking a larm at the Pentagon and among Americas gulf allies senior military officials said Tuesshyday

Gen John Shalikashvili the chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff told reporters

Tuesday t h a t I ran had placed Hawk antiaircraft missiles on an island in the Strait of Hormuz heightening fears that Tehran could cut off oil shipping in the waterway that handles 20 percent ofthe

worlds oil production The other day they started put t ing missiles on their launchers which they had not done beshyfore Shalikashvili said

But the general shared only par t of what is worrying the Pentagon Other officials said Iran has also increased its troops on the islands to nearly 4000 from 700 last October brought in tanks SA-6 surface-to-air missiles and 155-millimeter artillery

Coupled with Ch inese -made Seershysucker anti-ship missiles on the Iranian mainland and two other Iranian islands the new equipment gives them surface-to-surface missile and artillery coverage

of waterways said one senior Pentagon official Seersuckers are upgraded Silkshyworm missiles

Iran has made no threats against shipshyping or its neighbors but American offishycials say Tehran is trying to exert greater influence in the region They said Irans buildup on the islands also coincided with the United States sending 15000 troops to the gulf last October to prevent Iraq from invading Kuwait

President Clinton sought to play down the increased Iranian military presence telling reporters Tuesday There is no undue cause for concern at th is moshyment

GOP alters position on welfare for teens

Weather pound High 50s bull Partly cloudy Low 40s bull Winds Wake

Do not taunt Happy Fun Ball

JENNIFER DIXON Associated Press

WASHINGTON mdash In a concession to GOP moderates and governors House Republicans on Tuesday stripped their welfare reform legislation of a lifetime ban on cash ass i s tance to unmarr ied teen-age mothers

Republicans also rewrote their overshyhaul of the welfare system to push far more recipients into a work program than first planned But Democrats said the changes were merely illusory and could easily be c i rcumvented by the states The revisions come as the House Ways

and Means Committee takes up the bill which would reverse New Deal social policies and end the automatic guaranshytee to cash welfare for poor single mothshyers and children

The bill collapses several cash welfare and foster care programs into two block grants caps spending and cuts off cash benefits to families after five years

I t also ends cash payments to hunshydreds of thousands of disabled children and kicks most legal immigran t s off welfare A new provision announced Tuesday prohibits publicly funded adop-t i o n a g e n c i e s from d i s c r i m i n a t i n g against prospective parents whose race

rel igion or na t iona l origin does not match the childs

GOP leaders had been under pressure from moderates and governors to back off their campaign promises to deny cash assistance mdash for life mdash to any single woman who gives bir th to a child before her 18th birthday The children would have been banned from welfare unt i l adulthood

The compromise announced Tuesday would bar these mothers mdash and their children mdash from receiving cash welfare until the mother turns 18 although they would still be allowed to collect food s tamps and Medicaid

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Maryland vs Duke






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o

3 o m o c

OQ

2 MI





THE NOD


Sportsfile



















Gail Goestenkors























































Duke Debate






























DUKE

MEDICAL CENTER

research study

for the treatment


disorder





3 Wide Screen TVs















you on test day


KAPLAN























Cherokee Parks










Regular

Waffles 110zPkg

Harris Teeter


Shredded Sharp

Hunter Cheese

4 Oz Pkg

Selected Varieties

Keebler OBoisies



Free



And Get One


Juicefuls Candy



Free



And Get One


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Refreshing


1



Ik Inhi Cho








Daleep Singh

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Monday March 20





Desiqner Goldsmiths


Colored Stones

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iH










f^j bull

fefr^-1











Grose











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Brian Thompson


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A


STOP SHOPPING

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THE CHRONICLE





















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HATE YOUR DORM


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1 DAY TO ZOLA


ZOLA IS HERE




STUDENT LEADER

QUESTIONS










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Call 493-5000

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Maryland vs Duke






PROBABLE STARTERS












ANALYSIS

1 o c o u

o

3 o m o c

OQ

2 MI





THE NOD


Sportsfile



















Gail Goestenkors























































Duke Debate






























DUKE

MEDICAL CENTER

research study

for the treatment


disorder





3 Wide Screen TVs















you on test day


KAPLAN























Cherokee Parks










Regular

Waffles 110zPkg

Harris Teeter


Shredded Sharp

Hunter Cheese

4 Oz Pkg

Selected Varieties

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Christian Grose




Peter Rahbar



Milan Selassie





VOTE WHEN



Brian Thompson












Randy Fink


Daleep Singh
































































THE CHRONICLE





















and 24 others






























Commentary















































Comics



1ftOSTfpoundS











bull gt

1HH fl B J

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bullG

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ACROSS

10 Auclioneers word

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24 Leaves


35 Meadow


1 14

17 M

JJ

laquo ia U

M

bb

bl

2

JB

441

lif

bull bull 1

1 4b

1 1 bull

m m

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deg

1 34

1 0

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^

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CD SUPERSTORE










bull - bull






BARTENDERS




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419-1647 Alaquo






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bull From page 1 3

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STUDENT LEADER

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Birthdays


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Erwin Road 919-286-3088 800-866-3853

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Attend the














Sports


Maryland vs Duke






PROBABLE STARTERS












ANALYSIS

1 o c o u

o

3 o m o c

OQ

2 MI





THE NOD


Sportsfile



















Gail Goestenkors























































Duke Debate






























DUKE

MEDICAL CENTER

research study

for the treatment


disorder





3 Wide Screen TVs















you on test day


KAPLAN























Cherokee Parks










Regular

Waffles 110zPkg

Harris Teeter


Shredded Sharp

Hunter Cheese

4 Oz Pkg

Selected Varieties

Keebler OBoisies



Free



And Get One


Juicefuls Candy



Free



And Get One


Forest Technology



Refreshing


1






























2022 Skibo Road -864-2277







Christian Grose




Peter Rahbar



Milan Selassie





VOTE WHEN



Brian Thompson












Randy Fink


Daleep Singh
































































THE CHRONICLE





















and 24 others






























Commentary















































Comics



1ftOSTfpoundS











bull gt

1HH fl B J

TTf| i l


K X

bullG

W

ACROSS

10 Auclioneers word

15 Suit material

17 Tidy up trie


24 Leaves


35 Meadow


1 14

17 M

JJ

laquo ia U

M

bb

bl

2

JB

441

lif

bull bull 1

1 4b

1 1 bull

m m

bull

deg

1 34

1 0

r

l

l

l l-

I

|

bull a

1

^

1 1 M

1

bull I

JU

J

W

u

J

Intrepid Tolal


030195












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PRECIOUS PAGES



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WEDNESDAY







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-The Chronicle

F I L M G R A N T


r Fiji ii-


































PO Box 9 0 8 5 8 Durham NC 2 7 7 0 8






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Meetings AOPiADPi


WCBS 9 30pm 10 00pm 1030pm 1100pm




Help Wanted






CD SUPERSTORE










bull - bull






BARTENDERS




IHt Kemiii ujamtmi



419-1647 Alaquo






piygt-


Child Care



See page 14 pgt



TWINS TWINS TWINS




thi-VVt


bull From page 1 3

Services Offered


Roommate Wanted

DO YOU NEED ilClTi-

Rooms for Rent



Apts for Rent


Houses for Rent

Wanted to Rent



Grad Student

mid-March bull i


Real Estate Sales



for more details

Autos For Sale



Misc For Sale


Computers For Sale



Tickets For Sale


Basketball Tix




Ride Needed

NJNY


Travel Vacat ions







1 DAY TO ZOLA







ATTN JRS AND SOPHS


wes t Duke Bldg

HATE YOUR DORM


DO YOU NEED


1 DAY TO ZOLA


ZOLA IS HERE




STUDENT LEADER

QUESTIONS










B E A W X D U DJ


Birthdays


bullClubs bullFrats



mRAD k



great scores








Call 493-5000

get a higher score








lynx http




RUTGERS



































PAPAGAYOS 286-1910



Delta Delta Delta





















VACATION SPECIALS


13 nts- $299 ppdbl




$29700 ppdbl

COZUMEL PACKAGE




Erwin Road 919-286-3088 800-866-3853

THINK ABOUT IT


OF FACULTY ADVISORS

SOUND INTERESTING

Attend the














Sports


Maryland vs Duke






PROBABLE STARTERS












ANALYSIS

1 o c o u

o

3 o m o c

OQ

2 MI





THE NOD


Sportsfile



















Gail Goestenkors























































Duke Debate






























DUKE

MEDICAL CENTER

research study

for the treatment


disorder





3 Wide Screen TVs















you on test day


KAPLAN























Cherokee Parks










Regular

Waffles 110zPkg

Harris Teeter


Shredded Sharp

Hunter Cheese

4 Oz Pkg

Selected Varieties

Keebler OBoisies



Free



And Get One


Juicefuls Candy



Free



And Get One


Forest Technology



Refreshing


1






Christian Grose




Peter Rahbar



Milan Selassie





VOTE WHEN



Brian Thompson












Randy Fink


Daleep Singh
































































THE CHRONICLE





















and 24 others






























Commentary















































Comics



1ftOSTfpoundS











bull gt

1HH fl B J

TTf| i l


K X

bullG

W

ACROSS

10 Auclioneers word

15 Suit material

17 Tidy up trie


24 Leaves


35 Meadow


1 14

17 M

JJ

laquo ia U

M

bb

bl

2

JB

441

lif

bull bull 1

1 4b

1 1 bull

m m

bull

deg

1 34

1 0

r

l

l

l l-

I

|

bull a

1

^

1 1 M

1

bull I

JU

J

W

u

J

Intrepid Tolal


030195












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PRECIOUS PAGES



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WEDNESDAY







are welcome 1 2 3 0 - 1 3 0 p m







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5444


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Announcements



-The Chronicle

F I L M G R A N T


r Fiji ii-


































PO Box 9 0 8 5 8 Durham NC 2 7 7 0 8






e March 2nd











Meetings AOPiADPi


WCBS 9 30pm 10 00pm 1030pm 1100pm




Help Wanted






CD SUPERSTORE










bull - bull






BARTENDERS




IHt Kemiii ujamtmi



419-1647 Alaquo






piygt-


Child Care



See page 14 pgt



TWINS TWINS TWINS




thi-VVt


bull From page 1 3

Services Offered


Roommate Wanted

DO YOU NEED ilClTi-

Rooms for Rent



Apts for Rent


Houses for Rent

Wanted to Rent



Grad Student

mid-March bull i


Real Estate Sales



for more details

Autos For Sale



Misc For Sale


Computers For Sale



Tickets For Sale


Basketball Tix




Ride Needed

NJNY


Travel Vacat ions







1 DAY TO ZOLA







ATTN JRS AND SOPHS


wes t Duke Bldg

HATE YOUR DORM


DO YOU NEED


1 DAY TO ZOLA


ZOLA IS HERE




STUDENT LEADER

QUESTIONS










B E A W X D U DJ


Birthdays


bullClubs bullFrats



mRAD k



great scores








Call 493-5000

get a higher score








lynx http




RUTGERS



































PAPAGAYOS 286-1910



Delta Delta Delta





















VACATION SPECIALS


13 nts- $299 ppdbl




$29700 ppdbl

COZUMEL PACKAGE




Erwin Road 919-286-3088 800-866-3853

THINK ABOUT IT


OF FACULTY ADVISORS

SOUND INTERESTING

Attend the














Sports


Maryland vs Duke






PROBABLE STARTERS












ANALYSIS

1 o c o u

o

3 o m o c

OQ

2 MI





THE NOD


Sportsfile



















Gail Goestenkors























































Duke Debate






























DUKE

MEDICAL CENTER

research study

for the treatment


disorder





3 Wide Screen TVs















you on test day


KAPLAN























Cherokee Parks










Regular

Waffles 110zPkg

Harris Teeter


Shredded Sharp

Hunter Cheese

4 Oz Pkg

Selected Varieties

Keebler OBoisies



Free



And Get One


Juicefuls Candy



Free



And Get One


Forest Technology



Refreshing


1






























































THE CHRONICLE





















and 24 others






























Commentary















































Comics



1ftOSTfpoundS











bull gt

1HH fl B J

TTf| i l


K X

bullG

W

ACROSS

10 Auclioneers word

15 Suit material

17 Tidy up trie


24 Leaves


35 Meadow


1 14

17 M

JJ

laquo ia U

M

bb

bl

2

JB

441

lif

bull bull 1

1 4b

1 1 bull

m m

bull

deg

1 34

1 0

r

l

l

l l-

I

|

bull a

1

^

1 1 M

1

bull I

JU

J

W

u

J

Intrepid Tolal


030195












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FUND



PRECIOUS PAGES



TULW AWA1








WEDNESDAY







are welcome 1 2 3 0 - 1 3 0 p m







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8 00 p m M a r c h 5 a t 2 00 pm 684-4444





Center RTP (919) 5 4 9 - 0 6 6 1






5444


Classifieds

Announcements



-The Chronicle

F I L M G R A N T


r Fiji ii-


































PO Box 9 0 8 5 8 Durham NC 2 7 7 0 8






e March 2nd











Meetings AOPiADPi


WCBS 9 30pm 10 00pm 1030pm 1100pm




Help Wanted






CD SUPERSTORE










bull - bull






BARTENDERS




IHt Kemiii ujamtmi



419-1647 Alaquo






piygt-


Child Care



See page 14 pgt



TWINS TWINS TWINS




thi-VVt


bull From page 1 3

Services Offered


Roommate Wanted

DO YOU NEED ilClTi-

Rooms for Rent



Apts for Rent


Houses for Rent

Wanted to Rent



Grad Student

mid-March bull i


Real Estate Sales



for more details

Autos For Sale



Misc For Sale


Computers For Sale



Tickets For Sale


Basketball Tix




Ride Needed

NJNY


Travel Vacat ions







1 DAY TO ZOLA







ATTN JRS AND SOPHS


wes t Duke Bldg

HATE YOUR DORM


DO YOU NEED


1 DAY TO ZOLA


ZOLA IS HERE




STUDENT LEADER

QUESTIONS










B E A W X D U DJ


Birthdays


bullClubs bullFrats



mRAD k



great scores








Call 493-5000

get a higher score








lynx http




RUTGERS



































PAPAGAYOS 286-1910



Delta Delta Delta





















VACATION SPECIALS


13 nts- $299 ppdbl




$29700 ppdbl

COZUMEL PACKAGE




Erwin Road 919-286-3088 800-866-3853

THINK ABOUT IT


OF FACULTY ADVISORS

SOUND INTERESTING

Attend the














Sports


Maryland vs Duke






PROBABLE STARTERS












ANALYSIS

1 o c o u

o

3 o m o c

OQ

2 MI





THE NOD


Sportsfile



















Gail Goestenkors























































Duke Debate






























DUKE

MEDICAL CENTER

research study

for the treatment


disorder





3 Wide Screen TVs















you on test day


KAPLAN























Cherokee Parks










Regular

Waffles 110zPkg

Harris Teeter


Shredded Sharp

Hunter Cheese

4 Oz Pkg

Selected Varieties

Keebler OBoisies



Free



And Get One


Juicefuls Candy



Free



And Get One


Forest Technology



Refreshing


1

















THE CHRONICLE





















and 24 others






























Commentary















































Comics



1ftOSTfpoundS











bull gt

1HH fl B J

TTf| i l


K X

bullG

W

ACROSS

10 Auclioneers word

15 Suit material

17 Tidy up trie


24 Leaves


35 Meadow


1 14

17 M

JJ

laquo ia U

M

bb

bl

2

JB

441

lif

bull bull 1

1 4b

1 1 bull

m m

bull

deg

1 34

1 0

r

l

l

l l-

I

|

bull a

1

^

1 1 M

1

bull I

JU

J

W

u

J

Intrepid Tolal


030195












LOOK HOBBES


FUND



PRECIOUS PAGES



TULW AWA1








WEDNESDAY







are welcome 1 2 3 0 - 1 3 0 p m







4 9 0 - 3 2 6 9















Ch






8 00 p m M a r c h 5 a t 2 00 pm 684-4444





Center RTP (919) 5 4 9 - 0 6 6 1






5444


Classifieds

Announcements



-The Chronicle

F I L M G R A N T


r Fiji ii-


































PO Box 9 0 8 5 8 Durham NC 2 7 7 0 8






e March 2nd











Meetings AOPiADPi


WCBS 9 30pm 10 00pm 1030pm 1100pm




Help Wanted






CD SUPERSTORE










bull - bull






BARTENDERS




IHt Kemiii ujamtmi



419-1647 Alaquo






piygt-


Child Care



See page 14 pgt



TWINS TWINS TWINS




thi-VVt


bull From page 1 3

Services Offered


Roommate Wanted

DO YOU NEED ilClTi-

Rooms for Rent



Apts for Rent


Houses for Rent

Wanted to Rent



Grad Student

mid-March bull i


Real Estate Sales



for more details

Autos For Sale



Misc For Sale


Computers For Sale



Tickets For Sale


Basketball Tix




Ride Needed

NJNY


Travel Vacat ions







1 DAY TO ZOLA







ATTN JRS AND SOPHS


wes t Duke Bldg

HATE YOUR DORM


DO YOU NEED


1 DAY TO ZOLA


ZOLA IS HERE




STUDENT LEADER

QUESTIONS










B E A W X D U DJ


Birthdays


bullClubs bullFrats



mRAD k



great scores








Call 493-5000

get a higher score








lynx http




RUTGERS



































PAPAGAYOS 286-1910



Delta Delta Delta





















VACATION SPECIALS


13 nts- $299 ppdbl




$29700 ppdbl

COZUMEL PACKAGE




Erwin Road 919-286-3088 800-866-3853

THINK ABOUT IT


OF FACULTY ADVISORS

SOUND INTERESTING

Attend the














Sports


Maryland vs Duke






PROBABLE STARTERS












ANALYSIS

1 o c o u

o

3 o m o c

OQ

2 MI





THE NOD


Sportsfile



















Gail Goestenkors























































Duke Debate






























DUKE

MEDICAL CENTER

research study

for the treatment


disorder





3 Wide Screen TVs















you on test day


KAPLAN























Cherokee Parks










Regular

Waffles 110zPkg

Harris Teeter


Shredded Sharp

Hunter Cheese

4 Oz Pkg

Selected Varieties

Keebler OBoisies



Free



And Get One


Juicefuls Candy



Free



And Get One


Forest Technology



Refreshing


1


Commentary















































Comics



1ftOSTfpoundS











bull gt

1HH fl B J

TTf| i l


K X

bullG

W

ACROSS

10 Auclioneers word

15 Suit material

17 Tidy up trie


24 Leaves


35 Meadow


1 14

17 M

JJ

laquo ia U

M

bb

bl

2

JB

441

lif

bull bull 1

1 4b

1 1 bull

m m

bull

deg

1 34

1 0

r

l

l

l l-

I

|

bull a

1

^

1 1 M

1

bull I

JU

J

W

u

J

Intrepid Tolal


030195












LOOK HOBBES


FUND



PRECIOUS PAGES



TULW AWA1








WEDNESDAY







are welcome 1 2 3 0 - 1 3 0 p m







4 9 0 - 3 2 6 9















Ch






8 00 p m M a r c h 5 a t 2 00 pm 684-4444





Center RTP (919) 5 4 9 - 0 6 6 1






5444


Classifieds

Announcements



-The Chronicle

F I L M G R A N T


r Fiji ii-


































PO Box 9 0 8 5 8 Durham NC 2 7 7 0 8






e March 2nd











Meetings AOPiADPi


WCBS 9 30pm 10 00pm 1030pm 1100pm




Help Wanted






CD SUPERSTORE










bull - bull






BARTENDERS




IHt Kemiii ujamtmi



419-1647 Alaquo






piygt-


Child Care



See page 14 pgt



TWINS TWINS TWINS




thi-VVt


bull From page 1 3

Services Offered


Roommate Wanted

DO YOU NEED ilClTi-

Rooms for Rent



Apts for Rent


Houses for Rent

Wanted to Rent



Grad Student

mid-March bull i


Real Estate Sales



for more details

Autos For Sale



Misc For Sale


Computers For Sale



Tickets For Sale


Basketball Tix




Ride Needed

NJNY


Travel Vacat ions







1 DAY TO ZOLA







ATTN JRS AND SOPHS


wes t Duke Bldg

HATE YOUR DORM


DO YOU NEED


1 DAY TO ZOLA


ZOLA IS HERE




STUDENT LEADER

QUESTIONS










B E A W X D U DJ


Birthdays


bullClubs bullFrats



mRAD k



great scores








Call 493-5000

get a higher score








lynx http




RUTGERS



































PAPAGAYOS 286-1910



Delta Delta Delta





















VACATION SPECIALS


13 nts- $299 ppdbl




$29700 ppdbl

COZUMEL PACKAGE




Erwin Road 919-286-3088 800-866-3853

THINK ABOUT IT


OF FACULTY ADVISORS

SOUND INTERESTING

Attend the














Sports


Maryland vs Duke






PROBABLE STARTERS












ANALYSIS

1 o c o u

o

3 o m o c

OQ

2 MI





THE NOD


Sportsfile



















Gail Goestenkors























































Duke Debate






























DUKE

MEDICAL CENTER

research study

for the treatment


disorder





3 Wide Screen TVs















you on test day


KAPLAN























Cherokee Parks










Regular

Waffles 110zPkg

Harris Teeter


Shredded Sharp

Hunter Cheese

4 Oz Pkg

Selected Varieties

Keebler OBoisies



Free



And Get One


Juicefuls Candy



Free



And Get One


Forest Technology



Refreshing


1


Comics



1ftOSTfpoundS











bull gt

1HH fl B J

TTf| i l


K X

bullG

W

ACROSS

10 Auclioneers word

15 Suit material

17 Tidy up trie


24 Leaves


35 Meadow


1 14

17 M

JJ

laquo ia U

M

bb

bl

2

JB

441

lif

bull bull 1

1 4b

1 1 bull

m m

bull

deg

1 34

1 0

r

l

l

l l-

I

|

bull a

1

^

1 1 M

1

bull I

JU

J

W

u

J

Intrepid Tolal


030195












LOOK HOBBES


FUND



PRECIOUS PAGES



TULW AWA1








WEDNESDAY







are welcome 1 2 3 0 - 1 3 0 p m







4 9 0 - 3 2 6 9















Ch






8 00 p m M a r c h 5 a t 2 00 pm 684-4444





Center RTP (919) 5 4 9 - 0 6 6 1






5444


Classifieds

Announcements



-The Chronicle

F I L M G R A N T


r Fiji ii-


































PO Box 9 0 8 5 8 Durham NC 2 7 7 0 8






e March 2nd











Meetings AOPiADPi


WCBS 9 30pm 10 00pm 1030pm 1100pm




Help Wanted






CD SUPERSTORE










bull - bull






BARTENDERS




IHt Kemiii ujamtmi



419-1647 Alaquo






piygt-


Child Care



See page 14 pgt



TWINS TWINS TWINS




thi-VVt


bull From page 1 3

Services Offered


Roommate Wanted

DO YOU NEED ilClTi-

Rooms for Rent



Apts for Rent


Houses for Rent

Wanted to Rent



Grad Student

mid-March bull i


Real Estate Sales



for more details

Autos For Sale



Misc For Sale


Computers For Sale



Tickets For Sale


Basketball Tix




Ride Needed

NJNY


Travel Vacat ions







1 DAY TO ZOLA







ATTN JRS AND SOPHS


wes t Duke Bldg

HATE YOUR DORM


DO YOU NEED


1 DAY TO ZOLA


ZOLA IS HERE




STUDENT LEADER

QUESTIONS










B E A W X D U DJ


Birthdays


bullClubs bullFrats



mRAD k



great scores








Call 493-5000

get a higher score








lynx http




RUTGERS



































PAPAGAYOS 286-1910



Delta Delta Delta





















VACATION SPECIALS


13 nts- $299 ppdbl




$29700 ppdbl

COZUMEL PACKAGE




Erwin Road 919-286-3088 800-866-3853

THINK ABOUT IT


OF FACULTY ADVISORS

SOUND INTERESTING

Attend the














Sports


Maryland vs Duke






PROBABLE STARTERS












ANALYSIS

1 o c o u

o

3 o m o c

OQ

2 MI





THE NOD


Sportsfile



















Gail Goestenkors























































Duke Debate






























DUKE

MEDICAL CENTER

research study

for the treatment


disorder





3 Wide Screen TVs















you on test day


KAPLAN























Cherokee Parks










Regular

Waffles 110zPkg

Harris Teeter


Shredded Sharp

Hunter Cheese

4 Oz Pkg

Selected Varieties

Keebler OBoisies



Free



And Get One


Juicefuls Candy



Free



And Get One


Forest Technology



Refreshing


1


Classifieds

Announcements



-The Chronicle

F I L M G R A N T


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bull From page 1 3

Services Offered


Roommate Wanted

DO YOU NEED ilClTi-

Rooms for Rent



Apts for Rent


Houses for Rent

Wanted to Rent



Grad Student

mid-March bull i


Real Estate Sales



for more details

Autos For Sale



Misc For Sale


Computers For Sale



Tickets For Sale


Basketball Tix




Ride Needed

NJNY


Travel Vacat ions







1 DAY TO ZOLA







ATTN JRS AND SOPHS


wes t Duke Bldg

HATE YOUR DORM


DO YOU NEED


1 DAY TO ZOLA


ZOLA IS HERE




STUDENT LEADER

QUESTIONS










B E A W X D U DJ


Birthdays


bullClubs bullFrats



mRAD k



great scores








Call 493-5000

get a higher score








lynx http




RUTGERS



































PAPAGAYOS 286-1910



Delta Delta Delta





















VACATION SPECIALS


13 nts- $299 ppdbl




$29700 ppdbl

COZUMEL PACKAGE




Erwin Road 919-286-3088 800-866-3853

THINK ABOUT IT


OF FACULTY ADVISORS

SOUND INTERESTING

Attend the














Sports


Maryland vs Duke






PROBABLE STARTERS












ANALYSIS

1 o c o u

o

3 o m o c

OQ

2 MI





THE NOD


Sportsfile



















Gail Goestenkors























































Duke Debate






























DUKE

MEDICAL CENTER

research study

for the treatment


disorder





3 Wide Screen TVs















you on test day


KAPLAN























Cherokee Parks










Regular

Waffles 110zPkg

Harris Teeter


Shredded Sharp

Hunter Cheese

4 Oz Pkg

Selected Varieties

Keebler OBoisies



Free



And Get One


Juicefuls Candy



Free



And Get One


Forest Technology



Refreshing


1



































PAPAGAYOS 286-1910



Delta Delta Delta





















VACATION SPECIALS


13 nts- $299 ppdbl




$29700 ppdbl

COZUMEL PACKAGE




Erwin Road 919-286-3088 800-866-3853

THINK ABOUT IT


OF FACULTY ADVISORS

SOUND INTERESTING

Attend the














Sports


Maryland vs Duke






PROBABLE STARTERS












ANALYSIS

1 o c o u

o

3 o m o c

OQ

2 MI





THE NOD


Sportsfile



















Gail Goestenkors























































Duke Debate






























DUKE

MEDICAL CENTER

research study

for the treatment


disorder





3 Wide Screen TVs















you on test day


KAPLAN























Cherokee Parks










Regular

Waffles 110zPkg

Harris Teeter


Shredded Sharp

Hunter Cheese

4 Oz Pkg

Selected Varieties

Keebler OBoisies



Free



And Get One


Juicefuls Candy



Free



And Get One


Forest Technology



Refreshing


1
















VACATION SPECIALS


13 nts- $299 ppdbl




$29700 ppdbl

COZUMEL PACKAGE




Erwin Road 919-286-3088 800-866-3853

THINK ABOUT IT


OF FACULTY ADVISORS

SOUND INTERESTING

Attend the














Sports


Maryland vs Duke






PROBABLE STARTERS












ANALYSIS

1 o c o u

o

3 o m o c

OQ

2 MI





THE NOD


Sportsfile



















Gail Goestenkors























































Duke Debate






























DUKE

MEDICAL CENTER

research study

for the treatment


disorder





3 Wide Screen TVs















you on test day


KAPLAN























Cherokee Parks










Regular

Waffles 110zPkg

Harris Teeter


Shredded Sharp

Hunter Cheese

4 Oz Pkg

Selected Varieties

Keebler OBoisies



Free



And Get One


Juicefuls Candy



Free



And Get One


Forest Technology



Refreshing


1


Sports


Maryland vs Duke






PROBABLE STARTERS












ANALYSIS

1 o c o u

o

3 o m o c

OQ

2 MI





THE NOD


Sportsfile



















Gail Goestenkors























































Duke Debate






























DUKE

MEDICAL CENTER

research study

for the treatment


disorder





3 Wide Screen TVs















you on test day


KAPLAN























Cherokee Parks










Regular

Waffles 110zPkg

Harris Teeter


Shredded Sharp

Hunter Cheese

4 Oz Pkg

Selected Varieties

Keebler OBoisies



Free



And Get One


Juicefuls Candy



Free



And Get One


Forest Technology



Refreshing


1













































Duke Debate






























DUKE

MEDICAL CENTER

research study

for the treatment


disorder





3 Wide Screen TVs















you on test day


KAPLAN























Cherokee Parks










Regular

Waffles 110zPkg

Harris Teeter


Shredded Sharp

Hunter Cheese

4 Oz Pkg

Selected Varieties

Keebler OBoisies



Free



And Get One


Juicefuls Candy



Free



And Get One


Forest Technology



Refreshing


1



























DUKE

MEDICAL CENTER

research study

for the treatment


disorder





3 Wide Screen TVs















you on test day


KAPLAN























Cherokee Parks










Regular

Waffles 110zPkg

Harris Teeter


Shredded Sharp

Hunter Cheese

4 Oz Pkg

Selected Varieties

Keebler OBoisies



Free



And Get One


Juicefuls Candy



Free



And Get One


Forest Technology



Refreshing


1























Cherokee Parks










Regular

Waffles 110zPkg

Harris Teeter


Shredded Sharp

Hunter Cheese

4 Oz Pkg

Selected Varieties

Keebler OBoisies



Free



And Get One


Juicefuls Candy



Free



And Get One


Forest Technology



Refreshing


1

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