This is ASDU Or part of them ai continuing saga of. THE CHRONICLE 6 and 7. FRIDAY, APRIL 12. 1991 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 86. NO. 133 Alum suspect in Kennedy rape case Nobel winner speaks: From staff and wire reports Thursday. He said that the sug­ "the person who assaulted her Police in Palm Beach, Fla., gestion that he abused the alleged was the relative of a prominent Military might is not the answer identified a University alumnus victim "is a damnable lie." and nationally known subject." as a suspect in a rape at the 'The alleged incident is com­ The woman says she met the Kennedy family compound in the pletely inconsistent with what I three men at a Palm Beach By ERIC LARSON city. One former professor of the knew of him," said University nightclub. After a long night of Former Costa Rican presi­ suspect finds the allegations hard professor William Chafe, chair of drinking, she accepted an invi­ dent and Nobel laureate Oscar to believe. the history department and a tation to go back to the family's Arias won a standing ovation Police named William Kennedy former professor of Smith's. Chafe compound. According to pub­ last night with a speech call­ Smith, Trinity '83, as a suspect taught the student during his lished accounts, she was grabbed ing for demilitarization on during a pretrial hearing on April senior year and described him as by the ankle and assaulted while both regional and interna­ 4. An unidentified 29-year-old "a sensitive, caring individual who walking back to the compound tional levels. woman alleged she was raped at was very much engaged in social after a walk on the beach with The 1987 Nobel Peace Prize the Kennedy residence March 30. issues." Smith. Smith reportedly had re­ recipient expressed his disap­ "I emphatically deny that the According to New York moved his clothes for a swim be­ proval for the use of military woman in question was abused or Newsday, which obtained a copy fore she walked back to the force in addressing the world's that force was used by me in any of the police report that will be mansion. conflicts and specifically cited way," Smith said in a statement released today, the woman very The Miami Herald quoted a the United States' action in released by his attorneys on reluctantly told a police- officer See RAPE on page 10 • the Persian Gulf as a case whose appropriateness is still being debated. "It is easy to declare war. Declaring peace is more diffi­ SCOn BOOTH/THE CHRONICLE cult," Arias said to a Page Oscar Arias Auditorium crowd of 400. he said. Arias did not formally con­ Arias, whose country does demn U.S. action in the Gulf, not have a standing military, but instead used it as an ex­ said a New World Order can­ ample of the United States' not and should not be controlled power and responsibility in the by a single military power. world. "Some believe that global "The U.S. plays an impor­ stability depends on the hege­ tant role in world history. Your mony ofthe dominant power," acts and omissions affect the but those people are wrong, he fate of many alive in the world said. A failure of such a system today," Arias said. is demonstrated by the failure The U.S. should take ad­ ofthe U.S. and the Soviet Union vantage of its position to work to keep their countries out of for peace through interna­ separate wars for more than tional and legal means, he 50 years at a time" despite their said, warning that power can immense power. be greatly misused. "Power Instead, both countries gives those who have it the pressured the small nations power to modify the world... around them, "treating them not necessarily to improve it," See ARIAS on page 10 • 'Bull Durham IF won't ALEX WANG/THE CHRONICLE Cale quiz, orgo test, English paper As if these guys didn't have enough to juggle already, now they're throwing clubs at each other.. come to plate for years

By LEIGH DYER not be reached for comment from A planned sequel to the movie ,his Burbank, Calif., office. Elections marred by unguarded box that made Durham famous has The original movie, filmed lo­ been put on hold indefinitely. cally in 1987, grossed more than By MATT STEFFORA Alsobrook said. "The result is the defeated Mandeep Dhillon (117), A sequel to the 1988 smash hit $50 million. Costner starred as The voting procedure in result; that's not the problem. The Asher Rubin (67) and Deborah "Bull Durham" will definitely not "Crash" Davis, an aging catcher Thursday's class officer elections problem is, the system broke Daumit(51). be filmed in Durham within the trying to teach rookie pitcher has at least one candidate upset. down." Vice president: Aynesh John­ next 2-3 years, said Miles Wolff, "Nuke" LaLoosh (Robbins) the Trinity freshman Paul Students on East who had to son (210) defeated Holly Shantz the lame duck owner of the ropes while vying for the affection Kelleher, a candidate for class of vote at the West or North Campus (120). Durham Bulls baseball team. of Bulls fan Annie Savoy 1994 vice president, claims ASDU stations, Kelleher said. "It took Secretary Mark Goodrich and Wolffs sports group and film (Sarandon). left the polling area on East me 40 minutes to take a bus over treasurer CB. Richardson ran producer Thorn Mount, who pro­ Mount'had hoped to film much Campus unmanned for most of to West to vote for myself." unopposed. duced the original movie, an­ of the sequel in the Durham Thursday afternoon. Kelleher reported the problem Class of 1994. nounced last summer that a "Bull Athletic Park, the setting of the Between about 11:30 a.m. and to ASDU president Tonya President: Nichole Pittman Durham II" was in the works, but original. Filming had tentatively 4:30 p.m., the ballot box in the Robinson Thursday night after the (199 votes) defeated Mike Taylor Wolff said Thursday that the been scheduled to begin in this lobby ofthe East Union building results were released. Robinson (151) and Audra Plenys (147). plans have run into problems. fall, with the summer of 1992 as was left on a table surrounded by could not be reached for comment. Secretary Kevin Mallard and "It doesn't look like it's going to the target date for the sequel's unmarked ballots, said Trinity ASDU attorney general treasurer Greg Stanton ran un­ happen," Wolff said. release. freshman Cannon Alsobrook, Vanessa Simmons, a Trinity opposed. Mount had hoped to cast the Wolff did not rule out a poten­ Kelleher's campaign manager. sophomore, said the representa­ All four winners in the class of movie's original stars, Kevin tial sequel in the distant future. "Anyone could have gone in and tive overseeing the voting on East 1993 offices ran unopposed. Costner, Susan Sarandon and "Durham Athletic Park will still filled out 100 [ballots] and thrown between 4 and 5 p.m. arrived late. Hardy Vieux was chosen presi­ Tim Robbins, in the sequel, but be there," he said. them in there . . . Before I even Simmons said she was not aware dent, Billy Blank vice president, Wolff said "contractual problems" Bock agreed. "Everybody that's found out who won I was mad," the booth was unmanned during Adrianne Threatt secretary and had arisen with the stars. involved in the movie's production Kelleher said. the rest of the afternoon and did Thomas Uzzel treasurer. "A sequel in this case wouldn't is still optimistic," he said. Karen Spock defeated Kelleher not receive any complaints. No runoffs will be held for any be very good without the original The Bulls will play in the park 288 votes to 149. In other races: of the positions, Simmons said, stars," said Pete Bock, vice presi­ through the end of their 1992 Kelleher is not protesting the Class of 1992. although votes will be recounted dent ofthe Wolff Sports Group. season, and possibly to the end of election or demanding a recount, President: Ryan Cantwell (131) if a candidate requests it. Mount, a Durham native, could the 1993 season. PAdE_2 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APR(L 12, 1991 World and National

Newsfile Bush agrees to safe havens for Kurds in Iraq

Associated Press By PATRICK TYLER we do not expect any interference fromth e N.Y. Times News Service man in Baghdad," Bush continued. "He Yugoslovia's future blurry:The WASHINGTON — After meeting with knows better than to interfere." presidents of Yugoslavia's six repub­ European leaders Thursday, President The administration had initially given a lics agreed Thursday to hold refer­ Bush said the United States had reached lukewarm response to the idea of an enclave endums in each of their regions by "total agreement" with them on informal for Kurds, but when asked about the plan the end of May to decide the future of safe havens in northern Iraq where aid Thursday, Bush said there was "total the crumbling federation. would be given to the wave of Kurdish agreement" with Britain, the European refugees in flight from the Baghdad gov­ Community and the U.N. secretary general Hati protests statement:The ernment of President Saddam Hussein. on the measure. Hati government has protested that The Bush administration's description The talks on the refugees took place a U.S. Embassy statement on the ofthe refugee zone it was trying to estab­ Thursday before the U.N. Security Coun­ arrest of former President Ertha lish inside Iraq reflected a compromise cil announced that the formal cease-fire in Pascal-Trouillot was tantamount to intended to sidestep difficult problems of the gulf war had started. interference in Haiti's affairs. international law and regional sensitivities The provisional cease-fire declared on about the nature and future of the area. Feb. 28 stopped the fighting, but the for­ War of words rages:The South The administration backed away from mal cease-fire could be instituted only af­ African government and the African the idea of setting up a Kurdish "enclave" ter Iraq accepted the Security Council National Congress kept up a war of that later might be used as a claim to resolution imposing stiff conditions on words Thursday, but both sides reit­ statehood by Iraq's Kurdish minority and UPI PHOTO Baghdad. erated their belief in negotiating an the 20 million Kurds dispersed over five The letter formally telling Iraq of the end to South Africa's racial segrega­ nations in the region. President George Bush cease-fire, delivered late Thursday at the tion system. "We are going forward to give relief to Delors, and the acting president of the United Nations, cleared the way for the these people where they are," Bush said, European Council of Ministers, Jacques deployment of a U.N. peace keeping force Gulf war officially over.'The speaking at the White House with the Santer. and the pullout of American troops from Security Council announced a for­ European Community president, Jacques "We're going to continue to do that and Iraq. mal end to the Gulf War on Thurs­ day, accepting Iraq's pledge that it will pay for war damages and scrap its weapons of mass destruction. California seizes Executive Life Insurance Co.

By RICHARD STEVENSON taken over the management of Executive around the country. And it will undoubt­ N.Y. Times News Service Life because the company was in hazard­ edly focus renewed attention on the health Weather LOS ANGELES — In the largest failure ous condition, primarily because of defaults * ofthe insurance industry, the adequacy of yet of an insurer, California regulators and declining values in its huge portfolio of the regulatory system and the rules ap­ Weekend seized control Thursday of Executive Life junk bonds. plying to junk bond investments in par­ High: 59 • Partly cloudy Insurance Co., which had been among the The seizure of Executive Life left in ticular. Low: 40s largest buyers of high-risk "junk bonds" in doubt the company's ability to honor all its Garamendi declined to disclose specific Academic nightmare #1: You're the last decade under its high-flying chief financial obligations, both to holders of information about Executive Life's finan­ studying nuclear physics in a silent executive, Fred Carr. insurance policies and owners of annuities cial condition. His comments suggested Gothic Reading Room and you fart. John Garamendi, the California insur­ and other investments the company sold the assets ofthe company no longer covered ance commissioner, said the state had to hundreds of thousands of customers See INSURANCE on page 15 • ATTENTION SOPHOMORES AND SENIORS If you received an invitation to the wrong class picnic, we apologize for the mix-up, and we hope to see you at YOUR class picnic!!

SENIOR PICNIC SOPHOMORE PICNIC When: Wednesday, April 24, 1991 When: Sunday, April 21, 1991 at 5:00 p.m. at 5:00 p.m. Where: The Alumni House Lawn. Where: The Alumni House Lawn. (Rainsite: the IM Building) (Rainsite: the IM Building)

What: Picnic with hamburgers, What: BBQ.. fried chicken, hot dogs, salads, ice hush puppies, rolls, cream, beer and soda. cookies, brownies, drinks, music, and games. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1991 THE CHRONICEE PAGE 3 Cost overuns don't worry Jewish Center Fire burns off East By JASON GREENWALD Allen Bodner, recently hired as director of development From staff reports Plans for the proposed Center for Jewish Life continue for the center, is overseeing fund-raising. The response A Durham City Schools maintenance building creeping forward. has been excellent, he said, because alumni and parents located off East Campus caught fire Thursday and Building estimates have run over budget, but the center's see the center as a "celebration of a heritage." sustained heavy damage, according to the Durham board of directors will try to raise enough funds to cover Other state residents have pledged money, he said, Fire Department. the added costs. The board met Thursday to discuss because they see an opportunity for a new "Jewish cultural funding and building design. center of North Carolina." News briefs The proposed center, to be built on Campus Drive near The center will not break ground until it collects Oregon Street, will include a kosher kitchen, a sanctuary, enough money to cover the entire construction cost and a The building, located at the 1000 block of Maxwell a library, a multi-purpose room and a mikvah a ritual minimal endowment, Ruderman said. That amount could Street near the East Campus Service Center, caught bath. be anywhere from $4 million to $6 million; Ruderman said fire at approximately 8:57 a.m., said Acting Captain The center is designed as a unique multi-level structure she does not know how long it will take to raise the money. John Renner of the Durham Fire Department. with open spaces and unusual shapes. The architectural The center will promote all aspects of Jewish life, Part of Campus Drive near the service center was firm responsible for the Guggenheim Museum of Art in Spilker said. It will try to integrate the religious, cultural blocked off to allow the fire trucks easier access, said New York drew the plans for the center. and social aspects of Judaism in a village-type environ­ Duke Public Safety Officer Haley Stafford. "People are going to come to North Carolina just to see ment, he said. The Center will also attempt to promote The building was listed as "heavily damaged," and this building," said Adam Spilker, Trinity senior and interaction between Jews and non-Jews. - the cause ofthe fire is under investigation, Renner board member. "There is a void that needs to be filled," Rabbi Frank said. Cost estimates for the building have run over the $3.4 Fischer said of the center. Fisher is involved with the False alarms in Perkins: Two fire alarms went million budget, but the board is "100 percent committed" University's Hillel chapter. off in Perkins Library Thursday, forcing evacuation to maintaining the design, said Judith Ruderman, presi­ Hillel has not been completely able to serve the needs of ofthe library in both cases. dent ofthe board and director of continuing education at the growing Jewish population at the University, he said. The first alarm went off at 11:15 a.m. Maintenance the University. With over 2,000 Jewish undergraduate and graduate personnel spraying lubricant near one ofthe smoke Board members discussed cost overruns and decided to students, he said, the need has grown for some "sacred detectors set the alarm off, Stafford said. People stay with the current plan rather than employing cost- space of our own." were allowed to return to the library after about 15 cutting measures which might cut back on the center. Hillel provides a base, he said, but meetings in the minutes. The board will negotiate with the architects while it Chapel basement and scattered programming are not The second false alarm occurred at approximately continues fund-raising. If enough funds can be raised, the sufficient for the University's Jewish community. 3:45 p.m. A smoke detector in the basement acti­ center will follow the current design. If not, the boar d will The Center has been planned since 1986, when Gilbert vated, setting off the alarms and forcing the building to be evacuated a second time. ask for the architects to redesign the building to fit the Scharf, Trinity '70 r provided seed money. A committee budget. formed shortly thereafter to organize building efforts. Duke Stores have the right one baby, uh-huh

By MAURICE BERNS Duke stores are selling the cans for $3.49 pionship victories of each school. "This Duke University Stores have the right per six pack, or 60 cents individually. finally completes the trilogy," Hersh said. one, selling over 2,000 cases of Pepsi-pro­ The University receives a royalty of 6.5 Pepsi printed and distributed 10,000 duced Duke Blue Soda. percent on each can sold. The royalty is cases ofthe soda throughout the area. "It 'They are not selling as well as last based on the wholesale cost of $2.90 per six is a limited run. After we finish it, there week, but we're still selling a couple hun­ pack, Craig said. The licensing agent for will be no more," Hersh said. dred cases per day," said Tom Craig, The Carolina and Wolfpack soda cans manager of West Campus University have become collector's items, he said. Stores. "[They] were recently sold at a flea market The cans were produced by the Pepsi- They are not selling for five or six dollars per can." Cola Bottling Company of Durham to as well as last week. Pepsi has been ready with the artwork commemorate the Blue Devils' national for the soda cans for the past five Final championship victory. They were available Tom Craig Four appearances ofthe Blue Devils. The late last week in area beverage stores, artwork was designed by the marketing supermarkets and University stores. department of Pepsi, Hersh said. The retail price ofthe soda ranges from the University, Collegiate Concepts, re­ Pepsi submitted the design for the can to $2.99 to $3.59 per six pack, said Harry ceives a part ofthe royalty, he said. the licensing agent. The licensing commit­ Hersh, president of Durham Pepsi-Cola In 1982, Pepsi printed a Carolina Blue tee at the University then had to approve SCOTT BOOTH/THE CHRONICLE Bottling Company. The wholesale cost of soda, and in 1983 printed a Wolfpack Red the design prior to production, Craig said. Duke Soda: the wrong one for Kansas. production is $11 per case, he said. soda to commemorate the national cham­ "We have the final say-so."

AFTER YOU DINE AT FA1RV1EW YOU'LL UNDERSTAND WHY RESERVATIONS ARE RECOMMENDED

An international menu and irresistible desserts. Wines from around the world. Fine service. There's a dining renaissance un­ folding at the Fairview Restaurant. BAR & DANCE CLUB Try us for breakfast, lunch or dinner and stop by our Bull Rent This Fabulous Club Durham Bar for a drink and For Your Sorority, Fraternity good conversation. Located in or Private Parties the Washington Duke Inn t? Golf Club. Call (919) 490-0999 "The Best Party Place in Durham" for reservations. Call 682-5411, Gladys Bram TheAinuwn u Live DJ and/or Band All ABC Permits Washington Duke 60S W. Chapel Hill St. Inn& (Jolf Club Corner of Gregson St., Durham .001 Cameron Blvd. • Durham. MC 27706 Free, easy access, on site parking (919) 490-0999 Fax (919) 688-0105 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1991 Arts

CALENDAR Student sculpture spruces up East Duke Friday, April 12 By KATE MELCHER proval, and the plan to spice up East Duke Ark Dances '91 Students headed to class in the East became a reality. The Ark, 8 p.m. Duke building have undoubtedly noticed Large-scale modern sculptures are few General Admission $3, Students free an unusual addition to the side entry way. and far between in the Gothic Wonder­ Duke Dance Program's spring recital fea­ The hard-to-miss object suspended land, but another wall-mounted structure tures student and faculty choreographers. overhead as people enter is a large steel, was mounted in the Bryan Center over the Arms and the Man wood, canvas and cable sculpture, entitled winter recess. The University Union com­ Sheafer Theater, 8 p.m. "Russian Circus," by Trinity senior Peter missioned Trinity senior Andrew Price to General admission $6, students $4 Guthrie. create "Releve," a steel and copper work on George Bernard Shaw's comedy takes a both sides ofthe central stairs. cynical took at romance. Guthrie designed the work to add interest The Butterfly's Evil Spell to the frequently used, but formerly drab, Guthrie would like to see even more North Gallery, Duke University side entrance to the building. In addition sculpture on campus. "When it's not here, Museum of Art, 8 p.m. to students who have classes in East Duke you don't know about it," he said. "It's too General admission $6, students $4 during the day, many people attending bad — the students miss out." This fantasy set in an insect world telis the night performances in the theater and the "We have a beautiful campus, and it's tragic story of a beetle and butterfly fove Nelson Music Room enter via the side beautiful at the present, but at the same triangle. door. time there seems to be as unwillingness to The Maids "I want to explore as many different initiate some new visual projects," he said. Branson Theater, 8 p.m. Guthrie, a former New Jersey resident, Duke Drama presents a workshop produc­ possibilities as I can within the space," tion of Jean Genet's tale of make-believe Guthrie said. He continues to adjust aspects observed that while the architecture of and murder. Trinity senior Andrew Brown of the sculpture to his satisfaction as he Princeton University is similar to that of directs. notices new things about it. Duke, Princeton's campus is full of large, Pippin public sculptures, proving that Gothic Reynolds Theater, 8 p.m. buildings and modern art can coexist har­ See article on page 5. moniously. Duke Wind Symphony It's just such a posi­ He believes that similar sculpture Baldwin Auditorium, 8 p.m. tive thing to interact projects at Duke would help students to Tonight's concert will be a historical over­ explore different ideas. "It's just such a view ofthe Wind Symphony featuring works with sculpture. by Pulitzer Prize winner Robert Ward and positive thing to interact with sculpture," SCOn BOOTH/THE CHRONICLE others. he said. Peter Guthrie Guthrie wants to stimulate interest in "Russian Circus" by Peter Guthrie sculptor sculpture, beginning with his own work. of the administration's efforts to encour­ Saturday, April 13 Inside the entrance of the East Duke age large-scale public art here. Michael Arichea, flute building, he posted a petition which reads, "I think there's a new awareness [of art Nelson Music Room, 3 p.m. Last fall, Guthrie received an Under­ "I support the arts at Duke and would like at the University], and the administrators This senior recital will include works by graduate Research Grant in the amount of to see more sculpture around campus." are being very supportive," she said, Copland and Dutilleux. $200 which helped finance the materials Guthrie plans to present the petition to "There's no public art ever put up without Beau Dure, percussion for the sculpture. He completed it after a University President Keith Brodie in May. a bureaucracy." Baidwin Auditorium, 4 p.m. Dure's senior recital will include works by month of intermittent work, during which Many ofthe top signatures on the peti­ William Noland, associate professor of Chopin and Grieg as well as an original trio time he experienced firsthand the bu­ tion are those of faculty from the art and art, agrees with Wharton. Noland, who composed by Dure and Trinity sophomores reaucracy involved in public works of art. art history department, located in East has seen both Guthrie and Price through Rachel Hemphill and Tom Sandora. For two months, Guthrie's plan was Duke. Annabel Wharton, associate pro­ the University's art program, said, "they've Melissa Jarrell, soprano passed from one administrative committee fessor of art, was among the first to sign. both been treated very fairly." He gave Nelson Music Room, 8 p.m. to another. He first submitted the plan to "The building in which the art ofthe past both students a great deal of credit for Jarrell's senior recital will include works by Ron Blickhahn, assistant vice president of is taught is now marked with the art ofthe working within the bureaucracy to bring Handel and Brahms. facilities planning and management. The present," Wharton said ofthe sculpture. art into the public eye. New York Baroque Dance Company "I think [Guthrie is] really paving the Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. plan was then screened by a troika of "I think it's a wonderful sign of the The Duke Artists Series concludes its representatives from the medical, academic energy and new interest in the studio way for more [public sculpture] in the season tonight with performances of and administrative areas ofthe University. program," she added. future," Noland said. "Terpsichore" by Handel and "Pygmalion" Finally, Guthrie's proposal was submitted Although she agrees that the Kathy Silbiger, coordinator of program­ by Rameau. to President Brodie and the Committee of University's campus should feature more ming and administration at the Institute Facilities and the Environment for ap­ public works, Wharton has a positive view See SCULPTURE on page 11 •

Serving the Duke Community for More than 30 Years FIRST We're into Parties Illariej SECURITY Justin dALAR M & Formals & Corsages ^y REALTY COMPANY V_f • PERSONAL PORTABLE ALARMS & Boutonnieres. NEW LISTINGS ——————— • WALKING ALARMS, MACE WILL SUITT ROAD - Horse farm on 3 acres in Butner just off 1-85. 3 bedroom house, 6 stall barn and fenced pastures. Call for - RESIDENTIAL SECURITY SYSTEMS an appointment to see! $129,000 - APARTMENT & CONDO SYSTEMS 636 HIGH RIDGE DRIVE - Better than new 2-story in Breckenridge. Many upgrades - beautifully decorated, 3 bed­ rooms, 2 baths, garage. $92,500 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL DUKE 606 E. MARKHAM AVENUE - Adorable 1 bedroom cottage STUDENTS AND EMPLOYEES features LR w/ FP, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath, wonderful den/ sunroom which has many possibilities for extra living space, new Sanders^ Florist gaspak. $62,500 383-7610 227 MONMOUTH AVENUE - Wonderful turn ofthe century 1408 Christian Avenue 1100 Broad Street bungalow in Old North Duriiam. LR w/FP, DR, 2 BR's, 1 1/2 286-1288 baths, beautiful wood floors, screened porch, deck, workshop, Off Hillsborough Rd, behind Bojangles fenced backyard. $89,900 OTHER EXCELLENT LISTINGS ——— 2016 STADIUM DRIVE • 2 story just 2 years old. Great room with fireplace,forma l dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 BR's, 2 1/2 3500 baths, nice storage building, deck, fenced yard. $89,900 Now Open! 4415 TALCOTT DRIVE - American Village - 2-story frame features 3 BRs, 21/2 baths, living room w/FP, dining room, large 28 Oxford Commons Mon.-Sat. 10 am-8 pm eat-in kichen, screened porch, large yard. $125,900 3500 Roxboro Rd. Sun. 12 noon-4 pm OPEN HOUSE - SATURDAY 2-4 PM -_—___-__-—---—-_-__---— 220-CHEX (2439) 'next to Brendles) #4INNISFREE - Custom elegant condo has 2 or 3 BRs, master up or down. Elegant living room w/ built-in bookcases each side of FP and one side of FP in Upstairs MBR. Cherry cabinets in kitchen. $160,000 33% Off* AGENT ON CALL THIS WEEKEND 33% <$ c4ec6 ead^fte& (except tut ETHEL SNUGGS, GRI • 220-8388 We cash ALL Packaging & . 286-5611 1204 Broad Street types of checks FREE Money

: •'-•••••--•-•-•--•• :••••• • ••:•: oxyo-oo ^wtBt_a>a8QareffliHiaii_cB~| FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5

The Maids Bawdy, rockin' Romans regale Reynolds Branson Theater, 8 p.m. Arrive early to get a seat for Duke Drama's production of Genet's modern classic. By JULIE FREEMAN Winona Ryder) as Catherine, the young Arms and the Man Pippin. It sounds innocent enough. But widow who catches the eye of Pippin. Sheafer Theater, 8 p.m. an audience expecting a childish romp is in Knowing that this musical is set in the General admission $6, students $4 for quite a surprise from Hoof 'n' Horn's Roman Empire, one might go into the play Shaw's cynical comedy continues. spring production. expecting traditionally primitive tunics. The Butterfly's Evit Spelt "Pippin" is a humorous, bawdy, enter­ However, each cast member wears a black DUMA, 8 p.m. General admission $€, students $4 taining musical comedy. Set in 780 A.D. in leotard. Federico Garcia Lorca's fantastic tale of an the Holy Roman Empire ("kind of, sort of, The costuming is only one unconven­ insect love triangle continues. but not really" as the program reads), the tional aspect of this tremendously uncon­ Pippin show centers around the coming of age of ventional musical. While black leotards Reynolds Theater, 8 p.m. Pippin, the son of the Emperor are the basic costume, there are also See article on this page. Charlemagne. characters who become human daisies by Sunday, April 14 Trinity junior Kevin Mahler gives an wearing pale green shirts and crowns of energetic, touching performance as this white petals. Another notable set of cos­ Requiem disillusioned youth who embarks upon a tumes is the African-like bikinis worn by Duke Chapel Choir and orchestra seemingly never ending search for fulfill- some of the supporting players. In both Duke Chapel, 8 p.m. Mozart's Requiem will commemorate the meht. He is introduced by the other lead­ cases, the costumes complement the mood 200th anniversary ofthe composer's death. ing figure in the play, who is in fact called of the scene, serving almost as scenery. The Butterfly's Evil Spell Leading Player (Trinity junior Heather The scenery itself is notable. Among the DUMA, 2 p.m. Raikes) who serves as a witchily seductive clever sets are a giant-sized monopoly board General admission $6, students $4 narrator. renamed 'waropoly' and a Bart Simpson Will the beetle get the girl, er .butterfly? The musical begins as Pippin is sent off doll. The makeup, which consists of sparkly Watch this play to find out. to be educated in Padua by his emperor silver, pink, red and white, masks the Arms and the Man father (Trinity senior Chris Haines) and faces of nearly all the characters except for Sheafer Theater, 2 p.m. Pippin. General admission $6, Students $4 returns yearning for something more than George Bernard Shaw's look at romance in education. As Pippin begins his journey of While the musical is at times serious SCOn BOOTH/THE CHRONICLE wartime continues today. self-discovery, a number of colorful sup­ and certainly ends on a touching note, it is The cast of "Pippin" Pippin porting characters enter the picture. by and large a comedy, and a very strange Reynolds Theater, 2 p.m. comedy at that. It combines some tradi­ See article this page. Leading this talented group are Engi­ tional Roman empire ambience with a scene examines incest. Amy Verrault, soprano neering sophomore Terry Harlin as the majority of modern music, modern cos­ "Pippin" highlights the duality of a Nelson Music Room, 3 p.m. lascivious, outrageous, plotting younger tumes and other anachronisms. Many character's status as a player and as a This senior recital will include works by brother of Pippin, and Trinity sophomore scenes, including the opening, are intro­ character. The play's final scene presents Handel and Mozart. duced by loud rock and roll music. a unique view of the dynamics of this The Maids Sue Ochs as Pippin's lusty grandmother Branson Theater, 8 p.m. Berthe. These two scene-stealers received duality. Thursday night's audience re­ The workshop of Genet's modern classic the evening's most applause. Ochs, who is Much of the play's humor is extremely sponded to this climax with a standing- continues. rolled out onstage in a wheelchair, adorned bawdy, but the audience responded posi­ ovation. in a shawl and floral frock, also has the tively. Some scenes are more than bawdy, The colorful characters, the strong voices Monday, April IS only song in the show in which the audience however; the suggestive choreography of ofthe players, and the novelty ofthe play Music Lecture actively participates by heartily clapping Pippin's free-love sexual initiation makes make 'Pippin' a unique theater-going ex­ 104 Biddle Music Building, 4:30 p.m. and even singing a bit, at her prompting. "dirty dancing" look like "ring around the perience. Music in Ctnquecento Venice is the subject Also memorable is Trinity sophomore rosies." The choreography in this scene The production continues Apr. 12-14 and of today's lecture. Hillary Epstein (strongly resembling also explores homosexuality and a later 18-21 in Reynolds Theater.

9Tw o student plays SPRINGFEST' 91 from DUKE DRAMA! SPEtf' m «-«S_SSS_2: .world. aeti_aan; Annual ARTS and /^feoiasy

CRAFTS fair TnvffiS-

THEATER TICKETS- Ma9te.» -.prcard weicv--* tickets. f. Pass to reserve free w» FRIDAY, patron - r»» ON SAL& April 12 PRICE'. JL 10am - 6pm ^WES*?*** ALBA MAIN QUAD FUN _sp*-A:^a: m

TIMES: FOOD ££M: April 21. THEATER- £° LATE SEATING TICKETS: East Duke 209 ENTERTAINMENT K available at the door only. Part of Duke's campus-wide

Sponsored by the Cj^^tjJ.'- Committee of the (Ql[Jl[J GARCIA LORCA FESTIVAL Call 684-6664 for more inf ormatiaD on the Festival! PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1991 ASDU: Building community and building a computer network

Robinson looking to create community Berry working to bring computer future By SHEA PEPPER By SHEA PEPPER ASDU president Tonya Robinson has John Berry works to bring the future of set "community building" as one of her computing closer to University students. goals for this term. Berry, an Engineering junior, is^irector "We want to make relationships better of undergraduate computing on ASDU's between students and teachers, Duke and executive council. employees and Duke and the Durham Berry's main effort this year has been community," Robinson said. working to establish computer networking Robinson, a junior majoring in Public campus-wide. Policy Studies, got involved with ASDU "It isn't a matter of if we will get computer her freshman year when she served as a networking at Duke, it is a matter of when," legislator from dorm and sat on the Ex­ Berry said. ternal Affairs committee. She became The first step towards this goal is the executive vice president at the end of her formation of a pilot project that will be sophomore year and was elected president implemented this August in Schaffer in November. House. The project will allow students to As part of her community building "we use University programs on computers in are hoping to make ASDU a true student their rooms. Students will also have net­ work access to laser printers. "Eventually, government," Robinson said. "The possi­ SCOTT BOOTH/THE CHRONICLE bilities for student leadership on this STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE the system may also enable students to do campus are great. Tonya Robinson scheduling on their computers," Berry said. John Berry 'There is a lot more to leadership than ably take the form of a series of workshops, Students participating in the program tee. A branch of the information commit­ holding a position," she said. "Students which would "address issues of both moti­ must provide their own computers, but tee, called DukeNet, is organizing the pilot should feel comfortable taking the initia­ vational skills and technical skills, like Cabletron will provide the hardware to project. tive." organizing," Robinson said. hook up with the main system. "DukeNet asked me what the students ASDU wants to improve its image. A pilot program is already in place to Berry, from Richmond, Va., became con­ want," Berry said. "I talked to the presi­ Robinson would like to "get the word out promote student/teacher relations. The cerned about computing at the University dents of Schaffer and other dorms and about what ASDU does." program allows students to invite any freshman year. "I thought the computing have told DukeNet that students do want "We want to create a flow of information," faculty member to have a meal at a cam­ here was really bad," Berry said. "Since networking," Berry said. she said. Increased legislator/student I've been here it has gotten much better, The pilot program will be tested for one pus establishment with President Brodie but it still has a long way to go." communication and an ASDU newsletter paying. Thirty people signed up and "they year. If it is successful, "the big concern are planned. all seem excited about it," Robinson said. Berry was appointed to the executive will be funding to let the program branch The executive council has been working "If students participate, the program can't committee last fall and will serve until out," Berry said. Many ofthe West Cam­ on programs to improve communications. be unsuccessful." next April. It is the first position he has pus dorms would have to be gutted and The council has begun forming an Academic Robinson has also helped start a loan held in ASDU. new wiring installed to allow the network Triangle Committee that would bring to­ fund for victims of sexual abuse. The fund As director, Berry sits on the Academic to be set up. gether leaders from Triangle schools. "We will help sexual abuse victims who require Council on Advancing Computer Services Berry said the program can significantly haven't had real connections with these emergency room treatment. and on the Information Systems Commit- benefit the student body. "In the real world schools yet," Robinson said. today, people have to be computer liter­ A leadership conference for Duke lead­ Editor's note: These are profiles ofthe current ASDU officers. ate," Berry said, "and a program like this ers is in the works as well. It would prob- is the best way for people to learn." The Forest Apartments IT'S JAZZ MONTH MAKE YOUR LIST NOW! Traditional Contemporary Big Band • New Age and SALE RUNS $2 OFF April 3 - April 30 Luxury Efficiency, 1 JL 2 Bedroom Apartments • Heavily Wooded • Pool/Tennis Courts • Peaceful • Optional Floor Plans • Short Term Rentals I • Subleasing Available Minutes from Duke Medical Center, Duke Law School, &_. Fuqua Business School

fust off 15-501, NC 751 North UPERSTORE m\t Constitution Drive. Mon - Sat 10am - 9pm •Sun noon - 6pm Convenient to Duke University, j^f 9-5:30 Research Triangle CARY DURHAM RALEIGH 10-5 and Chapel Hill Sat Waverly Place Brightleaf Square Peachtree Market Sun 1-5 859-4844 683-2323 847-2393 9 Post Oak Road Durham, NC 27705 Brassfield Shopping Center, Greensboro • 282-9696 f fOGilMAN MANAGEMENT (919)383-8504 ...Beyond Your Expectations FRIDAY, APRIL'12, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Communications and self defense on student service agenda Hatch adds self defense to babysitting Skinner wants students to communicate

By DOUGLAS BUSH By DOUGLAS BUSH Susan Hatch, co-director of ASDU stu­ Jeffrey Skinner, Trinity sophomore and dent services, said "letting people know co-director of ASDU student services, said what's out there," in terms of services he wants student services to achieve three available to them is one of her main goals. objectives: permanently establish a pro­ Hatch, a Trinity junior, got her position gram of self-defense classes, open a check after "Tonya [Robinson, ASDU president] cashing service on East Campus and foster talked to me about applying," for a job on better communication between the student ASDUs executive board. She chose student body and ASDU executives. services because there "I could see the "We offered the self-defense classes this results of my efforts." past fall," Skinner said. He foresees them Hatch is going abroad next semester, continuing and expanding. The courses but has already helped set up a new stu­ are free and are funded through ASDU. dent service: self-defense classes. "There will be six classes next fall," she said. She A check cashing service on East campus thinks the classes will address a "big con­ should open by the beginning of fall se­ cern for everyone on campus." mester, Skinner said. ASDU planned to "Lots of ideas were discussed," for other implement the service this past fall, but delays stalled its opening. "Construction new services, but none were approved, SCOTT BOOTH/THE CHRONICLE CUFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Hatch said. held it up for a long time, through No­ In addition to creating new services, Susan Hatch vember," Skinner said. Jeffrey Skinner Hatch said her department is "evaluating Hatch hopes revamping the Student This open forum should replace the former Concerns Center will rectify this. The Student Concern Center, which unsuc­ center in the past tried to provide a place It will be new. No­ cessfully attempted to provide a place A lot of things go on students could come to address their con­ where students could discuss problems cerns to ASDU. "Technically" it's still op­ body has ever done with ASDU, Skinner said. that students aren't erating, she said, but "no [students] really these simple things. He said he believes dorm president aware of. know what it is." The new proposal will meetings will become an effective alter­ have dorm presidents report to ASDU about native to the center. once a month with their concerns. Jeffrey Skinner Skinner said he will he will also try to Susan Hatch Hatch said that ofthe among the exist­ increase awareness of existing student ing services, she liked the ASDU baby­ services by a "newsletter from ASDU and sitting service, with its use to the entire Skinner's third major concern Skinner by simple advertising." The off campus what we already had." She said student Duke community. deals with the lack of communication be­ housing board and ASDU book exchange services gave out a survey to ASDU legis­ She said she also thinks that the "ASDU tween ASDU's executive board and stu­ are not being used to their full potential, lators and found out "a lot of people are lawyer is pretty impressive." The lawyer dents. ASDU is not hearing enough about he said. He hopes with more publicity unaware of services." She said she hopes to provides free consultation to any student students' concerns, he said. these services will be taken advantage of. correct this with more advertising. with a legal problem. She added the ride- ASDU is trying to establish frequent Skinner said of student services' aware­ "A lot of things go on that students aren't rider and off-campus housing boards also meetings with dorm presidents to allow ness campaign: "It will be new. Nobody aware of." provide a great deal of help to people the presidents to convey student opinion. has ever done these simple things."

Limited Availability! Reserve your apartment now. 383-6683

Free bus service to Two swimming pools and from campus Volleyball courts Plenty of parking Cable TV, HBO & Great location APARTMENTS Cinemax available Six tennis courts 311 LaSalle Street Monthly newsletter

Free health club membership Triangle hot tub, fitness center and sauna Communities Fantastic clubhouse Laundry facilities The Apartment People ••'m Unsurpassed social program

• • mm^m:/-:f:m This offer is subject to availability and normal leasing policies. PAGES THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1991 Senate committee votes to reject Ryskamp nomination

By NEIL LEWIS selections; the last time the panel defeated A spokesman for the White House, Mar­ dogs during a search. N.Y. Times News Service a nominee for an appeals court post was in lin Fitzwater, said Thursday: "Clearly we're In the trial, Ryskamp mused that some 1988, when Bernard Siegan, a law professor disappointed by the Judiciary Committee countries cut off the hands of thieves and WASHINGTON — The Senate Judi­ at the University of San Diego who repu­ vote. We don't believe that he is, in fact, that it might be a good idea for some ofthe ciary Committee Thursday voted to reject diated several well-established Supreme insensitive to minorities." plaintiffs to "carry around a few scars" to the nomination of Judge Kenneth Ryskamp Court precedents, was rejected for a seat remind them of their wrongdoing. Two of to an important Court of Appeals seat Sen. Joseph Biden Jr., D-Del., who is on the Ninth Circuit, in San Francisco. chairman ofthe Judiciary Committee, said the four plaintiffs were never charged with because of questions about his sensitivity any crime. to minorities, handing President Bush his Ryskamp declined to comment on the he had been prepared to vote in favor of first defeat on a judicial nomination. committee action Thursday, but friends Ryskamp until his appearance before the "Instead of repudiating the comment, say he intends to remain on the federal committee last month. Judge Ryskamp chose to reformulate it," Bush sought to elevate Ryskamp, cur­ bench. "Over the past two years, this senator Biden said Thursday. "The judge told the rently a federal district judge in Miami, to has voted in favor of every single one ofthe committee that it was 'ironic' that wrong­ the Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit, Both Democratic and Republican com­ president's nominees," Biden said. "But doers can recover damages for police abuse which covers Florida, Georgia and Alabama mittee staff members said a major factor the nomination of Kenneth Ryskamp re­ even if they are guilty of a crime. There is and has an agenda thick with civil rights in Ryskamp's defeat was his performance gretfully is one that I cannot support." no irony in my view. It is a fundamental cases. before the committee last month when he He recalled the judge's comments in a tenet of our legal system." But the Judiciary Committee, voting failed to dispel doubts about his country 1987 case involving several blacks who Another important factor in Ryskamp's cleanly along party lines, rejected the club membership and his sensitivity to sued the West Palm Beach Police Depart­ defeat was the opposition of Sen. Bob nomination with its eight Democrats vot­ racial and ethnic minorities. ment after they were mauled by police Graham. ing no and the committee's six Republicans voting to confirm the judge. After the vote to reject the nomination, the committee also rejected by a 7-7 vote Soviets try to correct 70 years of mismanagement an effort to send the nomination to the full Senate without any recommendation. Sen. By SERGE SCH MEM ANN the central government in Moscow have Gorbachev commissioned and then rejected Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., broke party N.Y. Times News Service hardened, and the national output has last fall. ranks and voted to send the nomination to MOSCOW — It is a measure of the continued to shrivel. "It may take another year to reach bot­ the floor. confusion in the Soviet land that events Politicians and economists generally tom. Then — if we resolve the political Ryskamp, 58, had been criticized by civil that normally would seem momentous now agree that at the core ofthe malaise is the problem ofthe center—then we can try to rights groups largely because of his come and go with a curious lack of effect. accumulated damage of 70 years of central do something again." membership of more than 20 years in a The last month alone has witnessed the mismanagement, and the fragmentation It is this sense of an inexorable slide, Coral Gables country club with a reputa­ doubling ofbasic prices, the first nationwide ofthe imperial center into an overlapping after all the promises of perestroika and tion for excluding Jews and blacks, and referendum, a huge show of military force patchwork of competing powers. all the hoopla of glasnost, that has set the because of remarks he made from the bench on the streets of Moscow, the assumption Any solution, however, is hostage to the public increasingly against Gorbachev and and elsewhere that were offensive to many of extraordinary powers by President Boris crisis of authority, creating a Catch-22 the "center," as the Soviet government is blacks and Cubans. Yeltsin of the Russian republic, and the stalemate between perestroika and often called here. The fight over the Ryskamp nomination introduction of a broad "anti-crisis pro­ glasnost, between economics and politics: But to economists the shortages are proved to be the kind of full-scale political gram" by President Mikhail Gorbachev Any measure to shore up the economy only simply the inevitable price for years of battle over a judgeship not seen since the with a call for an end to strikes and protests. fans public anger and reduces the authority neglect and delay in revamping a hopelessly unsuccessful effort in 1987 to place Robert Each development alone would have ofthe government. inefficient system. Bork on the Supreme Court. In that battle, been a shock not so long ago. Yet the net "In economic terms? We are in a classic Before Gorbachev, the Kremlin could many liberal advocacy groups opposed the effect has been only to deepen the popular slide, which nothing can stop," said put off a reckoning through stern au­ nomination of Bork, who at the time was a discontent and the slide toward bank­ Vladimir Mashchits, one of the young thoritarian controls. But the onset of de­ federal Appeals Court judge. ruptcy. economists who produced the "500-day mocracy loosed forces that disrupted the The committee rarely rejects judicial Strikes have spread, sentiments against plan" of radical economic reforms that centrally manipulated economic links.

Cut your expenses in 1/2 IIII and come to Quality! 1^1 The Summit offers a very unique I lllillll floor plan - perfect for roommates! THE INSTITUTE OF POLICY SCIENCES Two bedrooms, each with walk in AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS closets, two bathrooms and privacy! presents the Washer/dryer connections are just one of many features that make our Terry Sanford Distinguished Lecturer apartment a HOME. His Excellency Everything You Demand... and More! DR. OSCAR ARIAS At The Summit, you'll find: Former President of Costa Rica • 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartment homes • Four color schemes 1987 Nobel Laureate • Sunken living rooms speaking on • W/D connections • Two designer swimming pools "The Role of Small Nations • Fitness facility in International Affairs" • Lighted tennis court • Sand and water volleyball April 11-12,1991 • Basketball area Part I: April 11 at 8 p.m., Page Auditorium • Enclosed Jacuzzi Part II: April 12 at 2 p.m., Gross Chemistry Auditorium and so much more! Now preleasing for Summer and plus a special panel on Fall! First come first choice! "The Future of Central America" TWO BEDROOM DELUXE Visit today and secure your featuring President Arias as Commentator We have a Roommate home for the near future! Finders Program. April 11 at 3:30 p.m., Zener Auditorium

* Duke Employees - You Qualify Under Our Panelists P.E.P. Program! Inquire immediately!! Dr. Gustavo Arcia, RTI Dr. William Ascher. Duke Dr. Lars Schoultz, UNC /^SUMMIT Dr. Peter Smith, UC-San Diego ^PROPERTIES 6.4Snowcres.Trail • Off University Drive ^s. The lectures and panel are free and open to the public. Durham, NC 27707 • (919)490-1400 L=J E.H.O. President Arias' visit is funded in part by a gift from the William R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust FRIDAY, APRIL 12,1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 For Chamorro, popularity doesn't equal political support

By SHIRLEY CHRISTIAN Sandinistas," she said in an interview. editor named Pedro Joaquin Chamorro, rapid change in the socialist world and N.Y. Times News Service "But they have to accept that the was killed in January 1978. growing internal dissatisfaction, the MANAGUA, Nicaragua — A year after Sandinistas are Nicaraguans and are go­ Although the assassination was never Sandinistas called free elections, and coming to power in a dramatic election ing to live here too." traced to the government of Anastasio Chamorro emerged as the only candidate victory over the leftist Sandinista Front, Although the Bush administration Somoza Debayle, the killing was the spark who could unite the disparate opposition President Violeta Barrios de Chamorro shares the dismay of many of Chamorro's that set off the insurrection that ended the forces. On April 25 she will complete her finds herself widely loved personally but supporters over her continued backing of Somoza dictatorship and brought the first year as president. with her government besieged on all sides. Ortega and would like to see her confront Sandinistas to power. Admittedly a political novice, she is Sandinista-affiliated labor groups have the Sandinistas more decisively, on Mon­ When the new government was formed surrounded by a small group of ambitious been using the freedoms they did not enjoy day she is to begin an official visit to in 1979, Chamorro served on the govern­ and capable young men, led by one of her under their own government "to invent Washington that includes a state dinner ing junta presided over by Daniel Ortega sons-in-law, Antonio Lacayo. new ways almost every day to go on strike, at the White House and an address to a Saavedra, the Sandinista whom she de­ Officially minister of the presidency, but without knowing how to distinguish joint meeting of Congress. feated last year and brother of the army Lacayo is called the "de facto president" by between a strike and a takeover," as Chamorro, tall, silver-haired and 61, chief. But she soon resigned from the junta others in the government. Also of impor­ Chamorro notes dryly. was thrust into revolutionary tumult after and became a critic ofthe Sandinistas. tance is Alfredo Cesar, president of the At the same time, there have been reports the her husband, a crusading newspaper Ten years later, under the pressure of unicameral National Assembly. from the countryside that groups of former Contras, the rebels who fought the Sandinistas for a decade with U.S. support, are rearmingto defend themselves against Colleges scramble to cope with energy demands what they say is repression by the army and police, still controlled by the By MICHAEL MARRIOTT Sandinistas. N.Y. Times News Service Finally, the country's pro-private-en­ College students nationwide are aban­ terprise groups, which led the opposition doning the minimalist look in dorm rooms to the Sandinista Front during its nearly for the high-tech glint of a space shuttle PLEASE RF 11 years in power and played a major role flight deck as they stuff a dizzying array of in Mrs. Chamorro's election, are dissatis­ consumer electronics and electrical appli­ MT JUi JLi lii KP JE* MM JCi fied with the slow pace of economic recovery ances into campus housing. and are angry over her retention of Gen. Some colleges are even rewiring resi­ Humberto Ortega Saavedra, a Sandinista, dence halls to keep up with rising energy MMNERG JLi _•%. VJf YJE as head ofthe army. E demands. Chamorro, whose four children split 2-2 "Students have so many more things over the Sandinistas' Marxist revolution, than they did before that they are not takes the view that she is presiding over a willing to accept four walls and a basic i national healing process and that more room anymore," said Doris Collins, the time is needed for everything to come to­ associate director of residential housing at CONSCIOUS gether. Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. She treats the nation of 3.5 million people The average undergraduate, college in a motherly way, calls ministers and administrators say, is likely to live in a advisers "my love," and has brought back dormitory room crammed with high- into style the Spanish honorifics Don and technology creature comforts, including IJRN OFF I IfiMTQ Dona. Everybody calls her Dona Violeta. personal computers and high-speed JON HALPERN/THE CHRONICLE "I know many people don't like the See ENERGY on page 15 • A University energy conservation sign from 1977 beseeches students to conserve. CALLING ALL FACULTY!! IT'S THE SECOND ANNUAL THE DOG ATE MY HOMEWORK CONTEST My grandmother died - again. My grandfather had an out of body experience, and he came to visit me during it. The roof in my dorm leaked the water shorted out my computer, a virus destroyed my disk, and I couldn't get on the printer at Perkins. You'll never believe this but... My car had aflat on the way back from Spring Break. It took me six days to find a tow truck in Palm Beach. My parents took me out to dinner this weekend and we didn't get back until Wednesday. Ifyou have heard excuses better than these, submit them to the "The Dog Ate My Homework" contest. The best entries will be published in the Chronicle's Exam Break Issue. The top three winners will receive prizes. The Rules: Entries must be received by 12 noon on Friday, April 19, 1991, in the Chronicle Classified Depository located at the 3rd Floor of Rowers Building. Entries may be a maximum of 500 words, must be typewritten, and must be accompanied by a completed official entry form including signature certifying compliance with and acceptance of t¥eDoglUe My Hoinewoikl contest rules. Entries must not identify by name any individual other than the entrant and must reflect a true, personal experience of the entrant at Duke. Entrants bear full responsibility for the content of submissions, which become the Contest Entry Form property of the newspaper and will not be returned. Winners agree to permit their photographs to be used by the newspaper to publicize the contest. The newspaper reserves the right to publish selected entries, edit for length and clarity and to reject submissions determined to be inappropriate for publication. Only currently employed faculty Name: ^___ members are eligible. Employees of or volunteers for the newspaper and the judges are ineligible. Prizes are subject Phone: to restrictions as predetermined by their sources. Mailing Adress: To enter your excuses, complete the entry form below and submit it abng with a typewritten account of the excuse by 12 noon Friday, April 19. The Winners will be chosen by a panel of judges including senior newspaper staff. Department: _ I certify my compliance with and acceptance of the contest rules: | |st $150 Gift 2111* Dinner 3'- $50 Gift Certificate from Signed: for Two Certificate from the I Fowler's Gormet at La Residence Gothic Bookshop PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE ' FRIDAY, AFttlL 12; 1991 Arias: U.S. should support Soviet states, Latin nations

• ARIAS from page 1 Nicaragua, whose citizens continue to flee worsening Noriega's dictatorship of Panama, peaceful means could as mere pawns unable to influence the cause of history," economic conditions. not remove him. he said. The autonomy that smaller countries were able to One economic obstacle for the entire region is the Many area leaders "did not have the courage or the secure was determined "not by themselves, but by the guts" to condemn the dictator, and so U.S. action, while political climate" ofthe sparring super-powers. deplored by the nations around Panama, was welcomed The smaller countries that are attempting to break by that country's people, he said. from Soviet control today should be given a chance, Arias International banks competed Arias is currently involved in an effort to incorporate a said. Even the separate states ofthe Soviet Union should demilitarization clause in the new constitution of Panama. be allowed to break free, since "a fear for the despotic to support the dictators . . . His speech was part ofthe Terry Sanford Lecture Series barbarism of Stalinism" far outweighs any loss of a today they foreclose on and will be followed up by another speech today at 2 p.m. common Soviet culture. to be held in Gross Chemistry Auditorium. Arias is best known for the collaborative peace plan democarcies. which bears his name, a document of economic and militaristic provisions which five Latin American countries Oscar Arias agreed to on Aug. 2,1987. Stability in that region depends Nobel Peace Prize winner on adherence to the coalition's guidelines, not on any sort of "military equilibrium," he said. Former president of Costa Rica RECYCLE THIS Part ofthe U.S.' responsibility still lies in Latin America, where ongoing civil conflict stifles economic development. "While large industrial nations are celebrating military "belligerence" of international banks. "International banks CHRONICLE. conquest, small nations are still facing poverty, popula­ competed to support the dictators... today they foreclose PLEASE. PRETTY PLEASE. AW, tion explosions, hunger," Arias said. The U.S. should on democracies," he said. JUST DO IT! better financially assist the whole region, especially Arias expressed regret that in the case of Manuel Alum suspected in Florida rape case CHOICE • RAPE from page 1 got in trouble during his time at the University. "He was source as saying, "As the woman was leaving the com­ pretty much of a low-key guy. I'd be surprised if he had a pound [after the assault J, she got in her car, got a goodnight checkered past." A Benefit for NARAL-NC kiss from Willie [Smith] and drives out." No charges had Smith moved off campus to a small apartment near been filed in the incident as of Thursday night. Erwin Road after his freshmen year, and never lived on Friday, April 12 Three family members were at the mansion the night of campus again, Mirkin said. Smith spread his college 8:00pm at Under The Street the alleged attack: Smith, who is the 30-year-old nephew career out over five years, taking time to help with his of Senator Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.), the senator and uncle's 1980 presidential campaign. _^____-___-&- momn-O-h >__-_-__<_tf_> _•_-__-£-- the senator's son Patrick Kennedy. All three denied in­ "He was someone who I think really wanted to devote volvement in the incident, but submitted hair and blood his life to helping people," Chafe said. blackgirls samples to police. To that end, after graduation he worked overseas for a ___-«_1»ZW/ fort, JUtm

• SCULPTURE from page 4 "We have a long way to go Noland said. "There's this gramming and Administration at the Institute of the entrenched attitude that 'the campus is perfect, let's not Arts, believes a significant art audience exists at the University. "We really have a lively art community at Duke, and we don't explore the positive aspects of it enough," she said. We really have a lively art Specialty "I don't think the scope of the artistic activity here community at Duke, and we Flowers, should be judged by the number of art majors or the size ofthe department," Silbiger said, pointing out that many don't explore the positive Boutonnieres non-majors are very active in the arts. aspects of it enough. Wharton attributed some ofthe lack of art awareness at and the University to unfortunate geography. Kathy Silbiger "The studio program is marginalized by the location of Corsages the studio facilities," she said. Studio art is taught on the distant fringes of East Campus, with the sculpture studio spoil it' . . . The way that this will change is slowly and off-campus. incrementally." Projects like Guthrie's remind students ofthe creative "As a number of these projects are completed, I think' resources available to them. But the artist's work is never these attitudes will be relaxed," Noland said, "Things are done. looking much better than in the past."

Z\ 286-5640 IZ.H^ 700 Ninth St. Duke's Doing a Show "Let*s Celebrate, the ) by WA Mozart ** Future is in Our Hands % f^^f W Duke Chapel Choir Starring the I and Orchestra V^* Rodney Wynkoop, conductor employees of Sunday, April 14, 8:00 pm, Duke Chapel Duke University Tickets $7.00 - Page Box Office (f you sing, dance, or Play an instrument please call Joy at Do you want to create the neat Cultural Services, little graphics in THE CHRONICLE? DUMC • 684-2027 Do you want to gain valuable design experience? THE CHRONICLE is now accepting applications for Quadrangle Pictures sSH

To the editor: considered it a thrill to violate my space. We'll miss you, VPG I said, "I am also a survivor of sexual He was surprised when I turned around assault." But the assault I spoke of was not and punched him. In contrast, another Mention the Vice President of Stu­ the policy would not stop student that of rape, but of having my butt grabbed friend who had a similar experience that dent Affairs, William Griffith, to most drinking. He only wanted it to prevent in a crowded place or having someone evening turned around and told the man Duke students and a subtle smile will alcohol abuse by students. The re­ touch my body in a way that I did not want. that he had no right to touch her, then appear on their faces as they begin to quirements of the policy he helped to My experiences do not compare to the sought public safety's assistance to handle recite anecdotes about how they were develop force students to practice safer violation that other women described at the situation. Both of these actions took a the Speak Out on Sexual Assault; but I had lot of guts and could have put us into in a dire situation and Griffith came to drinking habits. a message that I wanted to share then and danger if the men we confronted had re­ the rescue. Concerned with student safety, wanted to make sure more people heard acted violently. Later, in telling each other Solutions to problems ranging from Griffith also helped organize events than the faithful who rallied on main quad our stories, we spoke with rage. That rage how students could get into an already for this year's Final Four celebration. last Friday afternoon. is powerful, however we express it. It is an filled Cameron to watch the Kansas He wanted students to have fun while As I stood and listened to the women and expression of the strength we have inside game to getting help with personnel remaining safe. Because of his efforts, men telling of their experiences and reac­ us that can be channeled and utilized to problems are credited to him. Among the campus was prepared for the cel­ tions, I was humbled. I recognized the protect ourselves and our rights. the different stories, only one factor ebration that followed both victories strength that the survivors had found Sometimes I find the situations are more remains the same: Griffith. in Indianapolis. within themselves to be able to regain delicate, like when a male friend or date It is this interaction with students He began his career at the Univer­ control of their lives. I identified with the touches you in a way that makes you feel anger of all those that spoke, asking how uncomfortable. I am asking women to join on a daily basis that makes Griffith's sity in 1950 as a field secretary for sexual assault can be so prevalent in our me in finding the strength within ourselves style unique. Within the last week, he admissions. Since then, he has worked society when one can witness the trauma to say that we don't like what the person is has been seen at Speak Out, a public as director ofthe student union, dean and deep, lifelong pain that it causes for doing, and to know that it is our right to awareness forum on sexual assault of student life, and vice president of those who are forced to survive it. Seeing say "NO!"...as forcefully as necessary. The and a protest against ROTC for not student affairs. that pain exposed in their faces and hear­ women that have survived have found admitting homosexuals. Griffith does Arriving before seven o'clock in the ing it in their stories shook me. It is an that strength. I saw it. I heard it. I thus not always participate; sometimes he morning, Griffith continues to work emotion that, if I am lucky, I will never wanted to repeat my plea to women, to my just voices his support for the students aftermost people leave. Griffith blames really know or understand ... but since so sisters, to my friends, that we together can many rapes occur in a woman's own home, discover our own strength now and use it involved. this trait on his grandparents who let I am forced to realize that I can never be to protect ourselves and our rights to de­ Working with students, Griffith has him go to bed whenever he wanted, sure, never be safe. cide what will and will not happen to our helped in the establishment of pro­ but made him get up early every But I did identify with parts of that pain bodies. Find that strength within yourself grams such as Project Wild, Project morning. Griffith's long hours make and humiliation from my own experiences and seek support when you need it. Then Build and Alpha Phi Omega. him readily available to students late in which my body was violated by an un­ when you find your strength, speak out— He credits the students for the de­ in the day after classes are over. wanted touch, or grab, or I was stared at by maybe not on a quad with a microphone, velopment of the programs. But his To honor Griffith's support ofthe eyes that I could feel searching my skin. I but to your friends, female and male, and support has helped get them started. University's involvement with com­ spoke out to support women protesting help them find that strength within Griffith instigated the creation of munity service, this Saturday's com­ these kind of occurrences, to say that we themselves to stop sexual assault. the career development center after munity outreach program will be have aright to our own bodies, and that we seeing that students were not making dedicated to him and his wife. do not deserve to be invaded upon unwill­ Laurin A. Womble ingly. post-graduation plans. "I've had 40 years of a life I wouldn't Trinity '91 For instance, last Monday after the game, The Chronicle's length limit was waived Instead of allowing himself to be trade for anything," Griffith told The I was grabbed up the butt by a man who for this letter. smothered in accolades during his last Chronicle in February. year at the University, Griffith plunged And the University has had 40 years into controversy by demanding that a of committed service from Bill Griffith new alcohol policy be written. that it wouldn't trade anything for. Chronicle coverage of Ball was accurate Griffith always acknowledged that Thank you VPG. You will be missed. To the editor: With regard to Ms. Simons' description I read Diane Simons' letter in defense of of David Ball, she is quite correct in stating David Ball which The Chronicle published that he is not a timid, small-minded per­ On the record in its entirety on March 28. The opinions of son. Quite the contrary, to classify him as Ms. Simons are so out of touch with reality, power hungry is a gross understatement. It is easy to declare war. Declaring peace is more difficult. and the issues are so important, especially Anyone reading the past reports of the Nobel Peace Prize winner Oscar Arias to a crowd in Page Auditorium on the use of with regard to students, that I felt it nec­ Faculty Governance Council which call military might essary to break my self-imposed silence. into question his dealings with various Ms. Simons is totally wrong about The student groups (Hoof and Horn, Karamu, This finally completes the trilogy Chronicle's attitude. In the two and one Cable 13, etc.) or talking with staff mem­ Pepsi Cola's Harry Hersh his company's production of Duke Soda. They had already half years that I was a member of the bers and students from many other de­ produced sodas for UNC and N.C. State after their national championship wins. drama program faculty, I never saw one partments or programs within the Uni­ single instance of prejudicial writing or versity will come to the same inescapable undeserved criticism of either David Ball conclusion that your editorial board came or the drama program by The Chronicle. to in the March 19 edition: "The University THE CHRONICLE established 1905 In reality, The Chronicle did not follow up is a better place with a good drama de­ on many potential stories dealing with partment. It is a better place without David controversies and conflicts that were in­ Ball." Matt Sclafani, Editor stigated by Ball. Adrian Dollard, Ben Pratt, Acting Editors As far as her questioning why The No doubt about it, Diane: "David left an Beau Dure, Managing Editor indelible impression on this place and on Barry Eriksen, General Manager Chronicle staff has not investigated the actual charges by "pursuing the very per­ the hundreds of students who came through Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor sonnel in question," i.e., the student com­ the Drama Program." It's too bad that the Mark Jaffe, Spoi'ts Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor plainants, everyone knowledgeable ofthe University didn't recognize just how in­ Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor many charges and true facts leading to the delible it was and do something about it Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Chris O'Brien, Senior Editor "resignation" are grateful that your staff sooner! Jon Blum, Assoc. Editorial Page Editor Richard Senzel, Graphics Editor has treated this issue with sensitivity and Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor shielded the innocents involved from Charles St. Clair Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager needless publicity. Arizona State University Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the editor. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. promotional in nature. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and to Building: Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The Business Office. Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 American public can force Bush to aid Iraqi refugees

The United Nations proclaims that a cease-fire is now media that they want an American policy along these officially in effect in Iraq. That is a lie; the war goes on. • Commentary lines: 1. A hugely increased airlift to the victims. Later, the bill But the American people still have it in their power to A.M. Rosenthal should be paid by those Mideastern oil states that re­ send a great gift to Iraqis gasping for existence in the cently shoveled billions in appeasement money to Saddam mountains. The gift is to shout the truth, that the war in chy if the contagious germ of political choice spreads in Hussein and have plenty where that came from. Iraq is not over for the rebels who believed in the word of the Mideast. 2. An order to the Iraqi army to cease fire against its America. Those of us who hoped that Bush would by himself see own people, backed by a threat to destroy all moving They need food and water and shoes and doctors. But the horror of the U.S. betrayal of the Iraqi rebels now planes, gunship helicopters and tanks. they also need a political airlift: the understanding that know better. 3. The removal of Saddam Hussein as the price of a new their rebellion still exists and that in compassion and self- All right. But he is an elected leader. If Americans show cease-fire for the Iraqi army. For his head, the executers interest we should help them in our shared goal of their anger and disgust, he will not be able to go on telling will get immunity from international war crime trials. eliminating Saddam Hussein. them to read his lips. 5. Return of the fleeing to their homes—not just the Speak to U.N. diplomats and you find some sick at Disgust and anger at the betrayal ofthe rebels do exist, "safe havens" that will turn into permanent refugee heart. They see a justifiable war against a mass killer across the country. They jump out ofthe mail to me, and camps. being turned into an unjustifiable, false cease-fire that the faxes and calls from voters and members of Congress. 6. An interim government, bound to U.N.-supervised preserves him in power as he slaughters the innocents. Christians say they are asking action from their clergy­ elections within a year. But diplomats are civil servants and do as their political men. Jews look at Muslim victims of the pogrom, and The authority to do all this exists in the U.N. resolutions. masters tell them. The masters have decided that it suits remember. Conservatives and liberals speak of their In any case, it is not basically a legal decision but a their interests and ambitions to play out this nasty sorrow at what is happening to the word ofthe country. political one, exactly as Bush's decision to "end" the war charade. But every day the price becomes higher for the rebels, while the slaughter continued was political. and us. Saddam Hussein digs deeper into power, spreads Political decisions are not the sole property of the And it salves their fears. President Bush fears that ifhe more destabilizing anxiety in the whole region. Two president. They belong to the voters and we cannot walk tells the truth—that the war is still going on—he will lose weeks ago Bush could have stopped him with an order. away from their consequence. the all-time record for swift victory and anger the new Now we may need more—next week still more. Acknowledging the truth, that there can be no peace allies that mean so much to him. Mikhail Gorbachev fears What to do, as individuals? First, record the TV news with Saddam Hussein is not the road into the Middle that preventing the slaughter ofthe Iraqi rebels may be clips of parents fighting for bread and water for barefoot Eastern quagmire. It is the only road out of the swamp taken as international precedent, ifhe uses military force children. Play the clips at church and temple, this very into which Bush wandered by allowing Saddam Hussein against Soviet political rebels, now apparently the majority Sabbath. to keep power and keep killing. of his nation. Then ask religious, union, ethnic, business and pro­ A.M. Rosenthal's column is syndicated by the New York The Saudi rulers fear for the existence of their monar- fessional groups to tell Bush, Congress and the news Times News Service. Chief Justice Warren: an ethical man from a different era

Imagine America in 1991 with the South still rigidly ence as chief justice was character. He meant what he segregated and blacks playing no meaningful part in • Commentary said. He could be trusted. Southern political life. Imagine small numbers of rural Not that he had been a blameless politician. As gover­ voters controlling most of our state legislatures. Imagine Anthony Lewis nor of California during World War II he supported the America under a deadening repression of free speech and incarceration of Americans of Japanese descent. But ideas. through most of his life he stood for decency in politics. That is the country we might have had except for one Earl Warren believed that That was why he was the only person ever elected governor thing: the service of Earl Warren as chief justice ofthe ofthe state three times, once with the nomination of both United States. govenment had a responsiblity parties. Warren was born 100 years ago last month. The cen­ to make things better for tennial has just been celebrated by his law school, Boalt It is impossible to imagine Earl Warren campaigning Hall at the University of California at Berkeley, and by Americans—and could do so. for office by mouthing lies about an opponent—lies written the University of California at San Diego. It is time to Perhaps that belief does come for him by a political consultant. It is impossible to think think again about this remarkable figure, a judge who of him, ifhe had become president, urging another people had more influence on our society than most presidents. from another era. to rise up against their tyrannical ruler and then looking The monuments of his 16 years on the Supreme Court the other way when they were slaughtered. are well known. He took a divided court and led it to a unanimous decision against public school segregation: a "The abhorrence of society to the use of involuntary As governor and as chief justice, Earl Warren believed decision that aroused the civil rights movement and led to confessions," he wrote for the court in 1959, "does not turn that government had a responsibility to make things legislation. alone on their inherent untrustworthiness. It also turns better for Americans—and could do so. Perhaps that on the deep-rooted feeling that the police must obey the belief does come from another era. The Warren Court held that unequal legislative dis­ law while enforcing the law..." Anthony Lewis' column is syndicated by the New York tricts violated the Constitution. It made the protections The other important element in Earl Warren's influ­ Times News Service. for criminal defendants applicable against states as well as the federal government. It broadened freedom of speech and press. But there remains a certain mystery about Earl War­ $0* ren. He never articulated a judicial philosophy, as the NEW yoeictfewskW strong figures who served on the Supreme Court with him did so memorably—Hugo Black, for example, and Felix Frankfurter. He was just one among them, but he made a difference. How? The influence of Warren rested fundamentally, I think, on his faith in this country—and the vision he had of it. He was patriotic in the most old-fashioned way. He loved the United States. He believed that it had a unique destiny. He believed in its promise: that the despised and rejected could be raised up, the humanity and talent of each of us recognized. In our less happy frame of mind we may think that Warren lived in a simpler, easier age. But there was a good deal of poison in our national life then: brutal official racism, for one thing, and a paranoid fear of Communism. To say that is to recognize another of Warren's qualities, courage. He was subjected to vicious attacks, by hate groups and by politicians. He minded them greatly, but they did not affect his decisions. For all his faith in our democracy, he was not naive about the flaws in human nature. He detested crime, and he knew its pain—his own father had been murdered. But he thought the state must be held to standards of decency in fighting crime. How unhappy he would have been, as a proud Califor- nian, about video film of Los Angeles policemen beating a prisoner. Or about the Supreme Court decision the other 11 day that the use of a coerced confession can be harmless GOOD NEWS, COMRADE GORBACHEV-THE UNIOM HAS HEU> T06ETHER / " error in a trial. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1991 Comics

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword byDonJohnson

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 s 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 A Fonda ' 6 Nautical term 14 16 10 Georgia — " J The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 45 So, that's it! " 48 Columbus 68 69 school letters 1" ^SOMEONE IN THEFAMIIYC/UEP 'THE PAVISES'PHYSICIAN PHONEP 49 Guitarist Paul )1991 Tribune Media Services. Inc 04/12/91 NANCYT0A5KIF SHE COtlPCONTRl NANCY 70 SAY HER PARENS NEEPEP5 2 Perched All Rights Reserved Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: BUTE 50 Ut- COUIPB&YA HEAVS1W A NURSE FOR. &UEEKENP5. 'NANCY5 3 Boring routines FORfHER GRANPWTHER'S) GRAVE, SAIP,"ARE Y0UHIILUN6 V PAY FOR 55 Fighting area 19 Phenomenon 57 Baltic land 23 Years: Lat. c 0 M A 0 S C A RHC 0 0 L BUT NANCY 5AIP5HEC0UWNT AF- IT? IF YOU WANT Z> PUT A NURSBCN, 61 Mitchell's 24 Deserters E M U s F I L L R rn L D E FORPfT. RONNIE K/AS MAKING THENYOUll,HAVE TOmYFORIT."'" masterpiece 26 Sewing machine D A S H 0 s A L T •M E E T $150,000A YEAR7HEN.'"\ 65 Ferber or Millay inventor E R E R E A P • R UM 0 R s 66 Server 27 TV's Ken 67 Logic 28 Lash A s C Hnm0 T SHnR rananE C IAIN T E 0 68 Gather 31 Time periods S T A L E T 0 T E ______D E M 0 69 Thin Man's dog 33 Concert halls T A R 0 U R G E D • E R I N 70 Captures 34 Put two and two I R 0 N N E 0 TE S T A together JL R E M I ND RHD E DOWN 35 Division word E u IR s s 1 Church seats 36 Harem rooms nnnn nuno 2 Make revisions 37 Alphabet run s T E L.-IABA R N EHA R F 3 Antler point 39 City on the w A D I P R I 0 Dl C A I 4 Ceased Vistula A X E s E L E C El Fl A Z E | 5 Scolded 40 Location T I N T s I A K EBA D Z E 6 Property 41 Sleep 7 Allow 45 Singer 04/12/91 " THE MIFF OFANAGENTRECAUEP 8 Cup handle Franklin IKYING TD GIVE HER A REPORT ON COULP YOU 9 Flightless bird 46 Keep quiet VARIOUS NURSING HOMEStBUTNANPY HOLPTW NO! P0N7 10 Knotted 47 Affirm to be WHEROFF. 'JUST ML ME WHICH FORT? I LEAVE MB 11 Banks correct ISTHE CHEAPEST. AFTER ALLY'S GOTTACAU- HERZAIONZ 12 Spiteful 49 Beer 56 — tide 62 — Lupino 58 Columbus' ship 63 "My country, — JUST RONNIE'S MOTHER.' HOME... MTH THIS! 13 Author of 50 Eat away "Steppenwolf" 51 Medicinal plant 59 Detective: abbr. of thee..." 18 Diamond group 54 Farmer at times 60 Summer drinks 64 Before DDE

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Brian Kaufman Copy editors: Elena Broder, Leigh Dyer, Jay Epping,Ben Pratt, Sonal Tejani Early but unsuccessful practical jokes Wire editors: Michael Saul Associate photography editor: Cliff Burns Day photographer: Scott Booth Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Layout artist: Jay Epping Production assistant: Roily Miller Account representatives: ..Judy Bartlett LOOK AT WHAT THIS IT DIDNT COOK IT ENOJSV. r BENEATH TUAT W Dorothy Gianturco DUMB TOASTER DID THE _7>esr TIME, sor LARGER. PERSPECTIVE- __. TO _M TOAST/ _. IS A GUI VlMlO DOESNt Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, PUSUEP \T DOWN AGAIN WANT TO SPRING FOR Kelli Daniels, Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, AHD NOW OHE S\DE'S _, A NEW TOASTER.. , Roy Jurgens, Mik> Kurihara, Laura Tawney BVMED AHD TUE OTHERS Creative services staff: Wendy Arundel, Reva Bhatia, HARDLY SINGED/ THAT ,1^ Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Ronnie Gonzalez, TOASTER COINED Wi r Steven Heist, Jessica Johnston, Kevin Mahler, „ TOA^T/ rf'«? Minh-Ha Nguyen, Carolyn Poteet Classified managers: ..Roma Lai, David Morris Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Linda Markovitz, Liz Stalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer

Today NY Baroque Dance Company & Concert Community Calendar Royal. Handel's Terpsichore and Duke Wind Symphony. Baldwin Audito­ Rameau's Pygmalion. Duke Artists rium, 8 pm. Series. Page Auditorium. Call 684-4444 "Negativism and Pettiness in the "Regulation ofthe Alternative Respiratory for tickets. Springfest. Crafts fair. James B. Duke Quebec/Canada Relationship: Lament of Pathway: Revisited," by Dr. James N. Quad, 10 am - 5 pm. the Nations," lecture by Richard Beach. Siedow. 140 Biological Sciences, 10 - Arabic Table. Schlitz Room, Rathskellar, Canadian Studies Center, 2016 Campus 11:30 am. 6-7 pm. international Coffee Break. Chapel Dr., 12:15 pm. Basement, 12 pm. Late Night Gospel Skate. Proceeds to Bill & Carol Griffith Community Outreach benefit Black Campus Ministry. Wheels Arabic Table. Schlitz Room, Rathskellar, "Tommy's Sister: Women Munitions Day. Habitat for Humanity's 3 hour Roller Rink (Latta and Roxboro Rds.), 6 - 7 pm. Workers in World War 1 Britain," lecture service projects. Chapel Steps, 9 am - by Angela Wooiacott. Center for Interna­ 11:30 pm -1:30 am. 12:30 pm. "New Reactions and Strategies for Ring tional Studies, 2122 Campus Dr., 4:30 pm. Formation," by Dr. Larry Overman. 103 Saturday, April 13 Picnic honoring retiring VP for Student Gross Chem, 3:30 pm. "The Maids," by Jean Genet. Student Affairs, Bill Griffith. IM fieid across from directed drama. Branson Theatre, 8 pm. Senior Flute Recital by Michael Arichea. Washington Duke Inn, 1 pm. "Genetic Change and Persistance of No late seating. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Bulding. Red Maple during Secondary Success 3 pm. "A Modern Dance Concert." Duke sion in NC Piedmont Forests," by Pat Ark Dances '91. Duke Dance Program. Dance Ensemble. Duke's Southside Peroni. 107 Gross Chem, 4 pm. Ark Dance Studio, East Campus, 8 pm. Senior Percussion Recital by Beau Dure. Deli, South Hospital, 3 - 3:30 pm. Free to students. Baldwin Auditorium, 4 pm. "1 Want to Read You a Poem." Poet G. "The Maids," by Jean Genet. Student K. Bishop will read. M33 Green Zone, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Mtg. York Senior Recital by Melissa Jarrell, soprano. directed drama. Branson Theatre, 8 pm. Duke South, 12 noon. Chapel, 2nd floor Divinity School, 7 - 9 pm. Nelson Music Room, East Duke, 8 pm. No iate seating. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Colleges scramble to cope California seizes insurance as energy demands increase company: insolvency feared • ENERGY from page 9 over a 168-unit student apartment com­ • INSURANCE from page 2 the theory that high-yield bonds, if printers, color televisions and videocas- plex. In what is becoming a new rite of what it owed to its customers, but it was properly researched and managed, were sette recorders, microwave ovens and elec­ summer there, several of these apartment unclear how big the shortfall might be. not excessively risky and would allow tric popcorn poppers, hair dryers and buildings at the edge of campus are shut "Executive Life shows that we have the company to offer low prices and electric shavers, powerful stereo systems down each year and rewired just after real reason to be concerned about the high rates of return to customers. and compact disk players and more. Much commencement in May. solvency ofthe insurance industry," said Executive Life invested nearly two- more. Last summer the work included protect­ Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., who held thirds of its assets in junk bonds, far Collins, who is also the president ofthe ing computers from interruptions in power congressional hearings last year on the higher than most insurance companies. Association of College and University and boosting overall electrical capacity 50 industry's financial health. percent, said Norman Ricker, director of Housing Officers International, said Under Carr, a former Wall Street Analysts said they did not expect the college's physical plant. The renova­ American colleges have only gradually money manager, Executive Life and its widespread failures of other companies tions cost about $13,000 for each building, become aware of these mounting electrical parent company, First Executive Corp., because of junk bond problems. But the Ricker said. needs, and can only gradually respond. grew rapidly during the 1980s, claiming collapse of Executive Life is clear evi­ "We have to take one building or a sec­ Haverford's president, Tom Kessinger, a place among the industry's top 20 dence insurers will not escape the fi­ tion at a time," she said, describing the said students now owned so many appli­ companies. Carr forged close ties to nancial woes previously wreaked upon ances that "the walls in some students' arduous process of upgrading older build­ Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. and its Wall Street firms and savings and loan rooms look like the flight deck ofthe space ings, often World War II-vintage brick and junk bond chief, Michael Milken, and institutions by declining junk bond wood, for the needs of gadget-laden stu­ shuttle." became one ofthe leading proponents of values. dents. "We can't afford to turn it all around Time was when those rooms looked more at once." like the garret of a poverty-stricken writer, At Haverford College, a small liberal equipped with a few ancient outlets and arts institution outside Philadelphia in fragile fuses. With a chuckle, Kessinger Haverford, Pa., workers will soon swarm recalled the Haverford of the 1950s. Sseinate *6iiiizJb*^hsrawrtzH-*- <7y>b>VC /99/*8B9B4) VIDEO TAPE & PLAYER RENTALS mm mimmtitom) -SS-tM/h-V/nx/U .S9.^Ba_neiC'_u_:©3?l_Z'&l_9?3 I?*-*-__._ ©MM* ..«ti'_::::--: z-vx i ro-r._•_ • i!)..:.;.,.. uci. _SWW.iA<_*03__iT_t IK<•.(',. .A^roffr?'i ». .- mmm "8.I _s_V^^i*ffli._;.__t=j!irj'Uii- T •!• .]i*,f--__ ?1 «_QI£»- .•..',••"! ..:...[_V..*!r.,/.l,. y-IWi'MU?. _991*7^e6B#«P3_C*SSn575l-J.S?_-,*J)D. __...IMt-.. CXttirfti f'-,i' E5a^u.mii-:'JS_itm€>75i__t!S(*i#nn<_:sst+rraera^'.. .i?it,ro..'ws__--fl..i-..h-_-.i4 yot' .;_vj>it" mnmaiiwo^ )\s$iz .mpi^fiQuaxmtKiztrtim'tz _*•]•_•.. ..>),te/_, ; 5-__m£E75P.3: ri-l---;-a;P_E_®,tz__^-—BS-S.I- ii£3;-r©-r<_-7/i.<_•___£-v ..___.groms.S-_3._ic mo^-^o^c-m-. __mjmitmimisuzuo&x±hj„) I99I3-5WI3UI! _E.IM.t_-B I Hill U 'M WM J 1' Erwin Road at 9th and Main Streets gt/mw-w-h-.*L__,*-.ttfi_._li*4-_l%*f-4o---tT*]||DiI _-<_)«» • *fc-._ii|i. ,-<•* II :_t_•-*.—I KX!\. • I •• . 4-aL_=t:,_l--l_t[(:l-;f1'>--h*-__IA$n4-l'«lr;±tT#-> *__t£ttte. b*-S (-R^tt.-Sffl-iS-U-S- RENT ONE TAPE M! 4 .j,;_,._o:;. -IOOOS,'* +•^»>*^*.lJft*Br-*J•_:^<_)T-.|.*%L'-.r7*T*-> Open Daily Beer & Wine TEL. 1 -800-537-21863.*: .£03-3234-5071 & GET 2ND FREE \ H 9.00AM ^5.301'M II . -. .!' 6:30 AM. to Midnight Complete Newsstand tzJI/*-SU.S.A. New York Office • 2864110 good w/coupon only exp. 4/26/91 Copies • Keys • Groceries saut, TEL.1 -800-344-7241 £fcli212-986-5520

§mwm"mmmmmmmmm ©ft The 17OPE N HOUSE \ £mi>elt>e?g ORLD SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1991 l:30-5:30pm tillage Bring this ad to enter our drawing to (formerly The Weeping Radish) Presents WIN A PRIZE THE USUALS One of the Triangle's Round Trips starting at: 90 DATS / $90.00 MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL Hottest New Bands Miami-Caracas $ 278 Special Student Rates Available th th New York-Malaga 578 Friday 11 & Saturday 12 Chicago-Amsterdam 338 • Swim stroke clinic 10:00 PM - 2:00 AM Raleigh-Tokyo 789 • Step aerobic demo Highballs $2.25 Los Angeles-Sydney 995 • Racguetbcdl round robin Greensboro-Paris 715 • Gymnastic demonstration Drafts $1.75 16 oz. Greensboro-London 595 • Field games for families Taxes not included. Restrictions apply .fares • Cholesterol testing fares • Body fat measurement -tudent ISSUED ON • Blood pressure tests THE SPOT! ^ Council Travel DURHAM YMCA 703 Ninth Street, B-2, Durham, NC 27705 2119 Chapel Hill Road -493-4502 115 North Duke Street • Durham 919-286-4664 682-BEER PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1991 Classifieds

Announcements DG-HOUSE CC BBQ REPORTERS WE NEED SUMMER VIDEOTAPE BABES GRAD STUDENTS Mixer is Sat. night at 6 p.m. Everyone Want an editor's position? Any first-year TOURGUIDES! Will you be in Durham Work-study student needed Tues. after­ Research/Dissertation problems? come for springtime FOOD, FRISBEE, writers interested in wire editing next fall over the summer? Are you excited about noons at DUMC's Child Development Use the summer for finding solu­ HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUM­ and FUN! should contact Jason Greenwald at the Duke and interested in earning a little Unit- excellent opportunity for summer tions! Professional award-winning MER? Jet there anytime with Chronicle office. money while telling p-frosh about Duke? employment. Underclassmen encour­ researcher offers Intensive Indi­ AIRHITCH for $160 from the East Ifso,cometo an information meeting on aged to apply. Call Raymond Sturner, vidual Guidance in planning re­ Coast. (As reported in NY Times & Tridelt Pledges - Meeting Sunday 126 Thurs., Apr. 10, at 6 p.m., atthe Admis­ 684-5513. search strategy, overcoming ob­ Let s Go!) AIRHITCH 212-864-2000. Soc-Psych. Recover from the formal. Chronicle Reporters who want to get ahead can sions Office. Summer tourguides gen­ stacles, reducing overwork, orga­ erally give 3 or so tours a week (tour nizing findings, writing a manu­ Record Conven. Tridelts wire edit in the fall. Contact Jason ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- fish­ times are 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. M-F eries. Earn $5,000+/mo. Free trans­ script. L. UCKO, Ph.D. 489-7711. Sunday, April 14,10AM-5PM. Daniel Pledge Formal is Saturday. Buses leave Greenwald at the office, 684-2663. and 11:30 on Sat.) and they earn $4.50/ portation! Room and Board! Over 8,000 Boone Convention Center - WCBS 8:30, 9:30 p.m. All take buses! tour. openings. No experience necessary. WHY STAY UP TYPING? FAST, ACCU­ Hillsborough, NC. Exit 164 off 1-85. IN THE GARDENS! Male or Female. Call Student Employ­ RATE, ONLY $1.25/PAGE. RUSH JOBS 1,000's of old, new & used records, Tridelts ...is where Hillel services are Friday ment Services. 1-206-298-3691 ext. 36. WELCOME. 383-8462. 9-9. tapes, CD's, $1.50 adm. with this ad. Senior smoker tonight! 9 p.m. at Eliza­ night. Meet on Chape! steps at 6:30 JUNIORS & BEER For info call (301)636-5783. beth Cumming's house. p.m. Everyone welcome! Experience your first SLIDEAWAY at the Hideaway this Sat., 6-9 p.m. CHEAP Family helper needed for housekeeping/ Child Care pitchers for dues-payers. Class t-shirts childcare of one. Mon.-Fri., 7 a.m.-3 HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ EXTRAORDINARY Out of the Blue will be available too! $6 for dues-payers, p.m. Call collect, 404-738-0450, after 5 smoking males, 18-26 years old, are Don'tmiss "Pippin," showingin Reynolds WANTS YOU!! Auditions Monday 15 and Person wanted to care for well-be­ $9 for others. See you tomorrow. p.m. for details. needed to participate in a study on Theater at 8 p.m. Tickets still available Tuesday 16 at Biddle. Sign up at Bryan haved, good-natured infant, 40 hrs/ physiological responses to daily ac­ at Page Box Office or at the door. Center Info Desk. Research Assistant wk. In our home(in Woodcroft) or in tivities. Participants will be reimbursed MURDEROUS MAIDS yours. Call 490-6160. for their time and effort. If interested, AUDITIONS See Claire and Solange make be­ This individual will carry out research SOPHMORES lieve in Genet's Modein classic assignments covering a broad range of please call Betsy Harlan at 684-8667. Paintball this Saturday. Call 684- Out of the Blue is holding auditions play THE MAIDS. Apr. 12-14,8 p.m., issues for the Senior Vice President of Child Care for 10-yr. old boy. After 7674 to reserve your spot. First 15- Monday, April 15, andTuesday, April 16, Branson Theater. A Duke Drama the University/ Professor of Law and school in May, 2:30-5:30 p.m., M-F. STUDY ABROAD 30 signups only. Free for duespayers. in Biddle Music Building. Sign up at Workshop. NO late seating. FREE. Public Policy Studies. In progress are Pickup at Durham Academy. Selected PARTICIPANTS- Summer 91 and Se­ $3 for non-duespayers. Transporta­ Bryan Center Info Desk. writing projects on ethics, leadership, weeks in summer, 8-5:30 p.m., M-F. mester/Year 91/92: Important tion provided. philanthropy, and communications Next fall after school, 2:30-5:30, M-F. meeting on health issues- blood sup­ Need Summer Health Care? Ail stu­ EXTRA FOOD PTS? policy. In addition, general office tasks Will consider two students sharing plies, AIDS, communicable diseases, dents enrolled in Duke's summer Look fortable on the walkway next week PRELAWS!!! will be assigned. This is a full-time po­ responsibility. Must have own car. nutrition- Apr. 16,1991,4 p.m. (Soc­ courses are required to pay the to donate them ttrvarious charity groups. Be involved! Bench and Bar Society (Pre­ sition. For application information, please $5/hr. Durham near South Square. Sci. 136) or Apr. 22, 1991, 4 p.m. Summer Health Fee ($47.00 per law society) will be holding elections for call 684-5614. Duke University is an Call Steve Lehrman, 493-4781, eves. (2022 Campus Dr.). session) included on the Bursar's SYRIAN NIGHT President, VP, Treasurer, and Secretary. Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action account. The Duke student who is At the int'l house Sat., Apr. 13. Join us Tentative date: Thursday, 4/18. If in­ Employer. Roommate Wanted SEE NY BAROQUE! terested in running, contact Tammy at not enrolled in summer courses but for a night of food, Arabic music, and FOR FREE!! Sign up to usher for the 684-6050. remains in Durham may elect to pay dancing. $3 non-members. Work and Workout final Duke Artists Series performance the student health fee directly to Job in Boston? Responsible and organized person of the year! It's on Sat., Apr. 13, at 8 the Bursar's office. If you pay your WHITE CARNATION Need a roommate for Boston or HUNGER BANQUET needed to manage desk at aerobics p.m. Go to Page Box Office or call 684- health fee before the next session Chi Omega's Pledge Formal Sat.-buses Cambridge Area. Ifyou are looking for Benefit for Genesis Home Family studio on 9th Street. 1-2 days/wk 4444 TODAY to reserve your space as begins, you will be covered from the someone to live with, call Rod, 684- Shelter. April 12,1991, 6-7:30pm, WCBS 7:15, 7:45, 9 p.m.! Join the day of payment throught the end of minimum (4-8 hrs). Free membership 7770. an usher! Mary Lou Williams Center, by elegance! the session. Pay your health early included. Call 383-2836 for more infor­ Presbyterian Fellowship. $8.00, for continued coverage! Health Fee mation. SENIORS! Travis Stork, 684-1021. AOII-DELTA SIG HOUSEMATES deadlines are May 3-8 for Summer URGENT! Please submit Extracur­ MIXER TONIGHT. Come after the pledge WE NEED SUMMER Furnished, 3BR duplex with AC, ricular Activities forms to Renee in Session I and June 24-28 for Summer washer, dryer, color TV, new re­ exam for a BBQ and a shoot out! Please TOURGUIDES! Will you be in Durham Student Activities, 101-3 Bryan CLASS OF '93 Session II. Fees may receive health frigerator, ceiling fans, porch, wear white! over the summer? Are you excited about Center IMMEDIATELY! Extra forms Sophmores, yourclass picnic is Sunday, care through the Pickens Family basement storage space. 3 April 21, 5:00-7:00pm at the Alumni Practice; however, all services will Duke and interested in earning a little are available through Renee- 684- SUMMER TRIPS! Students and faculty. blocks from E. Campus, spaces House. Come join the fun! be rendered on a fee-for-service money while telling p-frosh about Duke? 2163. Europe, U.S. Cross-country tours out open May 18 and June 1. 688- basis. Note: the Student Health Fee Ifso, come to an information meeting on West, the best ofthe Caribbean! Lowest 2733. is separate from Duke Student In­ Thurs., Apr. 10, at 6 p.m., at the Ad­ STUDY ABROAD WE GOOFED! prices on great trips! Call now for FREE surance. missions Office. Summer tourguides ORIENTATION. The Study Abroad Ori­ ATTENTION SOPHMORES AND SENIORS: brochures! FOUR SEASONS-1-800-331- 2 bedroom apartment Chapel Towers Ifyou received an invitation to the wrong generally give 3 or so tours a week (tour entation meeting for students planning 3136. times are 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. M-F $199 per month. Call Dov at 383- picnic, we apologize forthe mix-up. Hope to study abroad for the Fall 1991 or ALL WRITERS and 11:30 on Sat.) and they earn $4.50/ 0047 Roommate wanted. to see you at YOUR picnic! the Academic Year 1991-92 will be The Chanticleer is accepting all essays PREPARE 2 CRUSH tour. held at 4 p.m., Tues., Apr. 16,1991, and poems about Duke for the 1991 Send your crush a crush. Next Mon.-Fri. I'm graduating and looking for a CLASS OF '91 Chanticleer. Please drop your submis­ in 136 Soc-Sci Bldg. Students planning BC Walkway. Sponsored by AOII. CRUSH! CSC POSITIONS roommate to share a place any­ to be abroad should attend! SENIORS, your class picnic is Wednes­ sions off atthe office in the basement of Applications for exciting leadership where between Washington, DC day, April 24,5:00-7:00pm, atthe Alumni Flowers. Questions? Call 684-2856. positions with the Community Service and Tyson's Corner, VA. If inter­ House. Come celebrate the last day of Help Wanted BeADancingDevil Center are available at BC Information ested call Melissa at 684-1091. All undergrad women! Duke Danc­ classes! Theta Formal!!! CAMP COUNSELOR Desk and the CSC in Few Fed. Due ing Devil Tryouts, Apr. 16,17, and Hey KATs! The Pledge Formal is tonight. Apr. 19. Questions?Call Matt Hammer ROOMMATE WANTED HAVE THE SUMMER OF YOUR LIFE AND 19, in the IM Bldg. from 7-9 p.m. LEAVING ON A JET Buses leave WCBS at 8:30,9:15, and at 6844377. Furnsihed 2 BR with A/C, fire­ Questions? Call Cathy, 684-1462. PLANE? Students studying aboard next 10 p.m. GET PAID FOR IT. Top 3-camp organiza­ place, patio w/grill, W/D, full DANCE! Fall or Year are reminded of the MAN­ tion in the Pocono Mountains of NE PA. Summermothers helperwanted for busy kitchen, plus home entertain­ DATORY orientation meeting to be held Our 60th year. Positions in all areas- BUSINESS INCLINED? family with 2 girls ages 1 and 2 and 1/ ment center, pool/tennis, stor­ DO YOU KNOW US? Tuesday, April 16,1991 at 4:00p.m. in Then come work for the Chronicle's water and land sports, Fine Arts and age, etc. Pinnacle Ridge Apts. Outdoor Adventure. Please call 1-800- 2. Own car, non-smoker, references re­ Come see the Nereidians perform 136 Social Sciences Building. Plan to Business Department. Applications are REALLY NICE! $380/mo. Avail­ 533-CAMP (215-887-9700 in PA) or write quired. Good pay, set your own hours. synchronized swimming, Sun., Apr. attend. available in 101W. Union Building. Work- able June 1. 489-1135. 407 Benson East, Jenkintown, PA Room and board optional. Call 489- 14, at 4:30, in the Aquatics Center. study students preferred but not nec­ 19046. 4545. Special guests Meredith Aqua Angels. CATHOLICS & JEWS essary. Applications due April 17. Interaction program. Come discuss is­ GIRL/GUY FRIDAY Apts. for Rent Tridelt Seniors - Circle degree on Sun­ sues and celebrate our differences. OXFORD SUMMER Services Offered Work-study student needed at DUMS's day. 6:30 p.m. House G. Then all go to Monday Apr 15,7 p.m. Catholic Student Important Orientation meeting with Pro­ Child Development Unit- excellent sum­ Senior & Grad Week. 1,2,3 Bedroom dinner. Center. fessor John Rowett from Oxford Univer­ TYPING-NEED YOUR PAPER OR RESUME mer job opportunity. Tasks include filing Cottages. Pool, Cable, Zack's & Gal­ sity 3:15-4:15 p.m., Tues., Apr. 16, TYPED NOW? Accurate and fast. Guar­ and other clerical duties. Call Denise at leon walking distance. (803) 280-3015 1991. 204D E. Duke Bldg. All Summer anteed six-hourtumaround between 8:30 684-5513. or (803) 249-6966. 1991 Participants MUST attend. a.m. and 11 p.m. Mon.-Sun. CAU. 24 HOURS, 942-0030. Houses, Condos, Apartments. Friday Films P/T HELP NEEDED Fun, loving person wanted to care for Furnished and unfurnished. Near From Freewater Cyrano de Bergerac (the THE MAIL ROOM at Brightleaf young children in day care. Summer campus. Real Estate Associates 1990 version!) at 6:45 and 9:30 p.m., Square (683-9518) provides boxes, and/or fall, 7:30-9:30 a.m. or 3:30- Inc. 489-1777, nites 471-2321. THE CHRONICLE and The Last Waltz at 12 a.m. Be there! packaging, UPS shipping, Federal 5:30 p.m. One mile from Duke. 493- Express, tree labels and fast, 8139 days, 361-5905 eves. courteous service.. VISITORS' PROGRAM See page 17 • classifieds information FOLKS. Interviews for next year's co- chair positions will be held Tues., Apr. basic rates 16, from 5-6:30 p.m. in the Admissions $3.50 (per day) forthe first 15 words or less. Office. If you are interested in heading SUMMER JOBS TO 10$ (per day) for each additional word. this committee next year, please sign up SAVE THE TRY 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. for an interview at the sign-in desk in WHITE ENVIRONMENT 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. Admissions. Questions? Call Helen 684- BENTLEVS 7059 or Ned 688-6964. EARN$2500-$3500 special features STAR JR. National campaign posi­ HOMEMADE YEE HAW! Corner Cole Mill 8c tions to stop toxic pollu­ SQUARE DANCE: Sat. night from 6:30 to BARBECUE (Combinations accepted.) tion, promote comprehen­ $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. 10 p.m. in the Southgate Gym. $5/ Hillsborough Rd. sive recycling and sue the $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading person or $8/couple. Everyone welcome! 383-3256 NOW Sponsored by FCA. nation's worst polluters. (maximum 15 spaces.) The Homestyle Available in 26 states and Lunch served all day! $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Pan Afrikan Fest cancelled! For Laundry-mat Offers: D.C. ticket refunds, call 684-0075. Pan • 40 homestyle BENTLEVS GOURMET deadline Afrikan fest is cancelled! Campus Interviews 4/16. washers Sc dryers Call Jamie toll free: The Galleria, 400 S. Elliot Rd. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Moon. • 4 giant washers • 16 double load 1-800-75-EARTH Chapel Hill 929-5848 payment washers Prepayment is required. • Trained attendant on Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. got. y&s+j> duty 7 days a week UNPARALLELED 41 ACRE ESTATE (We cannot make change for cash payments.) • $.65/lb. wash/dry/ fold 6100 sq. ft. farmhouse Apartments • Color TV 24-hour drop off location Energy efficient apartments, with transitional addi­ • Video Games 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) includes w/d connections, tion. 1850's Boys school where classifieds forms are available. pool, tennis courts, club • Air Conditioned transformed into a house, exercise room. Some Open 7-10 working, convenient and or mail to: units have fireplaces. Now 7 days a week spectacular home. 4 car Chronicle Classifieds renting 2 br/2 baths. garage, stables, inground pool, all new fencing, riding pad­ BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. NOW OPEN dock, 2 ponds, everything as if brand new. Near Duke, Durham 3201 Myra Street White Star Jr. II County General, Durham, Chapel, RTP. $750,000. Call Ethel Call 684-3476 ifyou have questions about classifieds. (off University Dr.) Lakewood S/C Vogel at home 383-4021 or office 479-1020, Howard Perry and No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 493-7487 489*2336 Walston. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17

From page 16 Summer Sublet Lost and Found Bill College Week Is Here! Join us tomor­ Out of the Blue GO NIKKI GO! Furnished 4BR, 2 story, newly renovated row for a picnic honoring Bill and Carol Do you like to sing? Why don't you sing She's cute. She's tall. She's silly. But SUMMER SUBLET house on 2 acres. AC, Washer/dryer, 1- LOST: Black Vuarnet sunglasses, Griffith for their contributions to the with Duke's female acappella group. is she sick of personal's yet? I doubt Duke Community! A tribute honoring the May 1-June 30. 1BR excellent Duke 3/4 miles from West. $500/mo. Call MOnday in East Duke. If found, please Auditions Monday, 4/15, and Tuesday, it. Ifyou think she's nutty, tell her so. retiring Vice-President for Student Af­ Manor apartment. Walk to campus. 489-7450. call 383-0649. 4/16. Sign up at the Bryan Center Info If not, lie to her! fairs will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, IM Rate negotiable. 286-1713. Desk. SUMMER SUBLET Field across from the Washington Duke PI PHIS LOST BACKPACK Inn. Summer Sublet — 1 BR, A/C, porch, Live in a spacious house only one block Save me from an academic nightmare. I AUDITIONS Mandatory workshop on Sun., from fenced yard, furnished, microwave, 1 from East Campus. 6 BR, full kitchen, lost a blue Eastpak backpack Tues. Sing with Duke's female acapella sing­ 2 until 4 p.m., in House D. It's mile from East. 687-0578. W/D, and great porch. Will rent to small night, in House BB- containing 4 spiral WAKE UP! ing group Out of the Blue. Auditions mandatory so be there! or large groups. Call now: 684-1046. notebooks and a semester's worth of Bill and Carol Griffith Community Out­ Monday, 4/15, and Tuesday, 4/16, in reach Day! Participants please meet Biddle. Sign up at the Bryan Center Info 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT IN DUKE notes. Please call 684-7474 with any KRISTY MACK at 9 a.m. on Chapel Steps. Desk. MANOR AVAIUBLE - CALL 254-5799 Wanted to Rent info. has her first birthday at Duke tomor­ OR 383-0934 (starting May 1). row! Have a great one, lil sis- can't AEPhi and AOII SOFT JAZZ ON CD, wait for summer in California. Love, Clergyman and spouse, no children, Personals Come watch your sisters perform in the spring flowers, fresh seafood, straw­ Laurel. Summer sublet two bedroom duplex moving to Durham Memorial Day week­ Nereidians annual show, this Sun., at berries and cream. Bring a friend to in American Village. $300/month. Call end seek rental house in Trinity Park or SUMMER STORAGE! 4:30 p.m., in the Duke Aquatics Center. the Magnolia Room. Open Thursday New CANTERBURY residents. Jay at 382-2840. Watts Hospital area. Please call 361- Protect your investment! Store your and Friday nights 5:30-7:30. Call 684- Meeting on Mon., at 7 p.m., in 8360 (days), 493-7794 (evenings). winter clothes at The Washtub. $9.95 SPRING CONCERT 3596 for reservations. We take points. Canterbury Commons Rm. IMPOR­ Summer sublet 1 BR Forest Apt. A/C, stores up to 10 garments, comfort­ Join the Wind Symphony Friday April 12, TANT info, about room picks. Re­ DW. June 1 - July OR August. $300 WANTED TO RENT- Visiting Professor ers, or blankets. $5 holds one gar­ Baldwin, 8 p.m. for a spring concert. POWER AND FAME freshments! Please attend! negotiable. 382-0596 Dane. and family, need to rent a furnished 4BR ment. Call 684-3546 for more info. Free admission. Be director of Hoof 'N' Horn's fall show. house from mid-Aug. until early Jan. Sign up for an interview at BC Info Desk SUE OCHS GREAT SUBLET County school district (prefer Jordan ENGINEERS PAINTBALL for Sunday 7-8. Other tech interviews on You rule the world. Break a leg- you'll 2BR, $195/month, (includes hot wa­ area). Non-smokers, no pets. If owners Get a team together to participate in Sophmores- Call 684-7674 to sign up Monday and Tuesday. be awesome! Wish I could be there. ter), A/C, furnished, walk to East or wish to negotiate the use of their car, Community Outreach Day. Have fun for paintball this Saturday. $3 for Stupid Lovedoll and Me. West Call 490-5739. this could also be considered. Contact building ties between Duke and Durham. non-duespayer's. Free for Cyndy Shumate's office, Department of Get involved by contacting Chris, 684- Swing Magazine duespayers. Transportation pro­ Duke's hottest publication is looking for MARCUS 46 Charming 3-level Walden Pond OB/GYN at 6844008. 8530. vided. Bring cash to buy extra am­ editors for its 1991-1992 season. Get Has a very small instrument and we townhome, 3BR, 2BA, $700/ munition! involved, meet people, leam. Also wanted know because he took a picture of it mo.+UTIL. Call 382-0395 until 10pm, ENGINEERS Real Estate Sales photographers, layout, writers. Contact leave message. Get a team together to participate in Beth 684-0105, David 684-0147. Community Outreach Day. Represent HUNGER BANQUET HEATHER LOWE Benefit for Genesis Home Family Thanks for the slumber party! You're ROOMS FOR RENT OPEN HOUSE yourclass or society! Raise money for Shelter. April 12,1991,6-7:30pm, PERKINS CLOSES the best big sis in the world! Keep 2 bedrooms available in 2-story, 3 Saturday and Sunday 2-5 Trinity Park, homeless! Get involved by calling Mary Lou Williams Center, by but the DownUnder is accessible 24 smiling. Love YLS (SB). bedroom apartment located near 1208 Ruffin St. Totally remodeled. Chris, 684-8530. Presbyterian Fellowship. $8.00, HRS/DAY! Great study place. Mac clus­ 2BR, IBA, LR. DR, family room, utility East Campus. Fully furnished. Has Travis Stork, 684-1021. ter, too. Enter through loading dock. ROOOOOOOO kitchen, living room, 2 bathrooms, room. Hardwood floors, fenced yard. EASY $$!! You' re the best, above the rest! I'm so lots and lots of space. Available for FHA ASSUMABLE. Call 687-0788. Male undergrads needed for psychology ATTN. SINGERS glad this rhymes since I had very little both Summer Sessions. Interested? experiment Requirements: type >40 MARKETING time! I love ya- Miss Kate. Call 684-0243. wpm, native English speaker, not ever Out of the Blue, Duke's female acappella Have marketing experience or you want Autos for Sale part of psychology subject pool. Pays $5 group is auditioning all parts on April 15- to gain some? Then come work for the for 30 minutes. Sign up outside 315 16. Sign up at BC Info desk. Chronicle's Business Department. Pick To the 6 hottest guys in Aispaugh Soc-Psych. up an application in 101W. Union Build­ (aka Thomas, Cannon, Avi, Al, Houses for Rent 1978 MUSTANG. Six cylinders, Auto­ AUDITIONS!! ing. Clark, amd Jeremy). How about a matic Transmission, PS/PB, A/C. For Out of the Blue. Duke's female date? Just the 7 of us! Your 100,000 miles, good condition. $700. BERMUDA CRUISE acappella group will be April 15 & 16. loving FAC. HOUSEMATES Call 493-2534. On beautiful ship. Unbelievably low rates! Freewater Flick Furnished, 3BR duplex with AC, May 5-12. Sail from Wilmington. Call Sign up at BC Info Desk NOW! Tonight-don'tmiss the acclaimed Cyrano washer, dryer, color TV, new re­ de Bergerac at 6:45 and 9:30 p.m., MILONDRA!! 1980 Honda Civic — Good Condition, McDonald Travels Cruise Division for frigerator, ceiling fans, porch, ENGINEERS followed at midnight by The Last Waltz! Now that you've had a few days to One Owner, New Tires and Battery. 489- information. 383-9451. Nominate favorite teacher for faculty Free with ID. adjust to your old age, I thought I'd basement storage space. 3 0042 Mocks from E. Campus, spaces ENGINEERS award presented at Commencement. remind you to buy that Geritol and walking cane before "the change" open May 18 and June 1. 688- Get a team together to participate in Get from in 305 Teer. Due Friday. WOMEN'S NIGHT OUT comes. Just a friendly reminder! April. 2733. For Sale — Misc. Community Outreach Day. Represent Join Duke and Durham Women for les­ yourclass or society! Raise money for SEE ERICA SWIM bian cult classic Desert Hearts, Sun., BIG house for rent 4BR, 2-1/2 BA, RELIVE THE WIN! homeless! Get involved by calling You told me for four years you wanted to Apr. 14,6 p.m., BC Video Screening Rm. MUR MUR/YETTA porch. Cheap and 50 ft from East Duke Championship Night Campus Party, Chris, 684-8530. come - now it's here! Sunday 4:30 p.m. FREE! 684-3897 for info. Happy 21st babe! Too bad you don't Campus! Call Kurt 687-2752. Victory to Dawn. VHS 100+ min. Check, West Aquatic Center: Nereidians Syn­ have a driver's license! Love you, money order to K.G. Enterprises P.O. STUDENT TRAVEL chronized Swimming! 92 SLIDEAWAY 92 Robby, Rob, and Nay. 2BR apt. near E. Campus, hardwood Box 4311 Chapel Hill, NC 27515. USA or International. Lowest published JUNIORS- Drink cheap pitchers at the floors. Avail. Apr. 15. $465/mo. 489- $19.95. airfares guaranteed. McDonald Travel. Out of the Blue Hideaway tomorrow... or just come and VANITY 6 1989. Other houses avail, next se­ Erwin Square. First Union Plaza Tower. Duke's female acapella group Is having hang out with your classmates. COOL Nemesis Equilibria Iridescence mester. IBM PC. 256K. two 5 and 1/4" disk 286-7456. auditions Monday, April 15, and Tues­ class t-shirts on sale there too! Be at the Mandarin. Happy Anniversary Spring drives. Colorand monochrome monitors. day, April 16. Sign up at BC info Desk. Hideaway Sat, 6-9 p.m.! '89 of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, SUMMER HOUSING Make offer. Call 489-1102. SENIORS! Doo Wah. Inc. Air conditioned house one block URGENT! Please submit Extracurricu­ CHEAP BEER 4 92 from East. Five bedrooms. W/D, 3- Stereo for sale. Sony Turntable. Sanyo lar Activities forms to Renee in Stu­ SKINNY MINNY JUNIORS SLIDEAWAY This Sat., 6-9 p.m., Smither - you're a pain and a saint. full baths. Front porch, backyard Receiver. JVC Dual Cassette Deck. Polk dent Activities, 101-3 Bryan Center Happy Birthday. Have a great day! And I Hideaway. $1.75 pitchers for dues-pay­ What else can I say? Hopefully our perfect for a group but will rent Speakers. $350 orbest offer. 493-7091. IMMEDIATELY! Extra forms are avail­ have just one question. Love always, ers. Cheap class t-shirts on sale there next lives will be more glorious than rooms separately. Call 684-7906. able through Renee- 684-2163. Moo-moo. too! Don't miss it! this one. Love ya', JJ. Stereo for sale. Sony Turntable. Sanyo Perfect Sublet Receiver. JVC Dual Cassette Deck. Polk Speakers. $350 orbestoffer. 493-7091. Huge 6 BR house, 3-1/2 Baths. Across C-_J.C^Cl__-kC_kl__aC__kC^C____.!__-_»C^ street from East, comer of Buchanan and Urban. Large yard, porch. Avail­ NEED TO SELL: One-way plane ticket to P able May 15, price negotiable. Contact L.I. on Mar. 4. $125 or best offer. Call ARE YOU SHIPPING OUT SOON? Erick 956-8293. p Rima, 286-3459. Graduating or Just Moving? p 6, , FOOTNOTES If you need a truck or trailer call p ^icu^ WW_^6 W!«_^e'Wis_^ 6"^ie: p 9 DUKE DRAMA presents a STUDENT PERFORMANCE- @. BACHMAN AUTO SALES p p Make your reservations TODAY p We are the closest and most p nfcr-^ convenient U-haul rental to Duke. p p Local or One Way Minimum Deposit p All Reservations Guaranteed p WOMEN'S SHOES Hitch Installation & Auto Service Available upon request n Pick up & Delivery Open 7 days a week n 286-0385 286-1425 2906 W. Main St., Durham t_3^p^jti3<^l€J«^e_^^l^«s^ PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1991

THE CHRONICLE'S 1991 NCAA National Championship Souvenir Edition* Loyal Blue Devils can relive the campus excitement at Duke's first-ever National Basketball Championship with a souvenir copy of the commemorative edition.

*We're reprinting the commemorative edition in limited quantities as a specially bound, souvenir edition complete with glossy cover and premium paper to salute our national champions. It's been an incredible year for Duke basketball — a year filled with once-in-a-lifetime thrills — and one you won't want to forget. Now you can relive the campus excitement at the Blue Devil's championship victory with a special edition of this commemorative issue from the editors of Duke's student newspaper. It's a collector's item no true blue Duke fan should be without! Don't miss out! Supplies are limited, so act now.

r- • 1 Yes! I want a souvenir copy of The Chronicle's 1991 NCAA Championship Commemorative Edition!* Send me copies @ $5 ($4 each for 3 or more) for a total cost of $ • Enclosed is my checK (made payable to The Chronicle). • Please charge my .-.MasterCard or DVisa Card# . Exp. Date. Cardholder Name Mail to Address. Phone City State Zip Mail this form and payment to: The Chronicle NCAA Special, PO Box 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706 Phone orders accepted with credit card: (919) 684-3811. Allow ten days for delivery. * Bound with premium paper and glossy cover. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 Sports Men's tennis smashed by 25th-ranked North Carolina, 7-2

By JAMES SINANIS sophomore Dave Hall, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. CHAPEL HILL — The added intensity The only singles match won by Duke of the Duke-North Carolina rivalry was was at the five spot, where sophomore not enough to carry the men's tennis team Jason Rayman dumped Thomas Tanner, to victory, as the team fell 7-2 to the favored 6-1, 7-6. Tar Heels Thursday afternoon. On what Lapidus termed an overall "bad When Andre Janasik topped sophomore day" for the team, even Tanner was able to Willie Quest of Duke, 6-7, 7-6, 6-2, in the exact some revenge for his singles loss last singles match of the day, North when he teamed with Joe Frierson to knock Carolina had clinched the victory before off Lars Beck and Quest at second doubles, doubles play even began. 6-2, 6-3. Beck had replaced Hall, who Duke head coach Jay Lapidus was con­ suffered a leg injury in his singles match vinced that the Tar Heels were simply loss. more intense and more driven than his At number one singles, North Carolina's squad. Roland Thornquist defeated senior Jason "They were mentally tougher than we Rubell, 7-6, 6-3. Rubell and Geoff Grant were," said Lapidus. "They wanted it more salvaged Duke's only doubles win of the than we did today." day, beating Thornquist and Chris Indeed, the North Carolina Tennis Mumford at first doubles, 6-3, 5-7, 7-5. Center was filled with a collection of ath­ Grant had earlier fallen in singles to letes and spectators caught up in the en­ Bryan Jones of UNC, 3-6, 7-5, 6-3, while ergy of a long-standing tradition. Quest, Mumford had earlier whipped senior Craig for instance, was penalized a point for Shelburne, 6-3, 6-3. verbal misconduct when he was leading 6- Shelburne matched up with Jamie 5 in the second set. Fitzgerald in what Lapidus termed the In addition, after a call in favor of a UNC "weird" event of the day at third doubles. player was overruled, promting a vitu­ After 6-1 pounding in the first set against perative pro-Carolina crowd response, the Janasik and Sean Steinour, Fitzgerald and umpire was forced to stop play to warn Shelburne made an inspired comeback, court observers to settle down. despite the fact that the eventual team "Sometimes [the conduct of players and outcome was already determined. the crowd] was uncalled for," said North Fitzgerald and Shelburne took the sec­ Carolina head coach Allen Morris, com­ ond set without losing a game, the only 6- menting on the tremendous friction during 0 set recorded in any match on the day. the match. "I'd like to see it settle down a However, Fitzgerald and Shelburne lost bit....[The Duke crowd] didn't treat us well a break in the third set from which they last year. Fortunately, we had a umpire to never recovered, and lost the third set and settle down the crowd this year." the match. The final scores were 6-1, 0-6, CUFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE During the number two single match, 6-4. the umpire overruled a number of calls The Blue Devils are 13-6 overall after Geoff Grant lost his singles match, but teamed with Jason Rubell for Duke's only before Woody Webb of UNC dropped the loss. doubles win against North Carolina. Baseball greets 12th-ranked Georgia Tech Track hosts Duke

By MARC SACKS straight, including a recent three-game sweep of confer­ All-America point guard Kenny Anderson may be gone ence foe Maryland, and is 18-18 (3-9). Spring Invitational to the NBA, but Andy Bruce and Doug Creek are not going The Blue Devils will be greeted by the conference's top anywhere. pitching staff led by Creek, a senior left-hander.Creek By JASON GREENWALD The latter two names may not be familiar to the average was all-ACC last year and picked a preseason All-America. Once a year the track and field teams get the Atlantic Coast Conference fan as their schoolmate Creek, Tech's career leader in wins and strikeouts, is advantage of competing on their home turf. That time Anderson's is, but they should be. currently 7-1 with a 3.77 earned run average. He should has now arrived. Bruce and Creek star in baseball for Georgia Tech, earn a start in the final game ofthe series. Duke is set to host the Duke Spring Invitational at which will invade Jack Coombs field for a three-game Equally effective as Creek is junior right-hander Mike Wallace Wade Stadium this weekend where more than series with Duke starting this aftrnoon. Hostetler. He was first-team All-ACC last season and has 900 athletes and 36 schools are expected to compete.. "Tech is real solid in every phase of the game," said also pitched for United States national team. Duke head coach Steve Traylor. "They have three ofthe Hostetler, also named a preseason All-America, is only Duke's men's team is led by high jumper Jerry conference's best five pitchers, great team speed and they 6-6 this year, but strikes out one per inning. Surratt, who has recently broken the school high jumping record several times. On the track, freshman are hitting .321 as a team." "He is struggling a bit this year," said Traylor. "He has Sean Thomas will compete in the hurdles, where he Currently ranked 12th in the nation, Georgia Tech is drawn some tough starts and is pitching Tech's toughest has seen great success despite injuries this season. 27-10 (7-2 and second in the ACC). Duke has won five See GEORGIA TECH on page 23 • Andy Taylor and Chris Sorenson will lead the Blue Devils in the distance events, giving Duke a strong 1- 2 punch in the 1,500-meter run. Senior co-captain Kelly Mieszkalski leads the women's team into its only home meet. She holds the school record in the high jump, and she is seeking her third consecutive Duke Invitational crown. Senior Laura Fratus leads Duke's distance runners and is expected to challenge in tKe 1,500-meter race. Junior co-captain Beth Reimers, a javelin thrower, is not competing due to a shoulder injury in order to be in better shape for next week's Atlantic Coast Conference Championships. Two Duke alumni head a cast of non-student athletes competing in the meet. Jeff Heitzenrater, who gradu­ ated last year, will compete in the 200-meter and 400- meter runs. Ashley Riggs, another 1990 graduate, will competein the 1,500-meter and 3,000-meter events. Other top athletes expected to compete at the meet include Vivian Spence, who set meet records in the 200-meter and 400-meter runs last year with times of 23.7 and 52.9 seconds, respectively. Elaine van Blunk will also be on the track this weekend. Duke assistant coach Scott Yakola described her as "one of the top distance runners in the country," She will compete in the 3,000-meter run. CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE The men's 1,500-meter run will feature three former Freshman Ryan Jackson and his teammates will need to play near flawless defense if they hope to shut down All-ACC runners. Greg Urley of Maryland, Gavin Georgia Tech's potent offensive attack. See TRACK on page 22 • PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1991 Focus of Duke-UNLV game wrongly strayed from basketball

Time for spring cleaning ... contests. Oddly the hit explosion has come after a poten­ All semester long, I have striven to create a little mirth Kris Olson tially devastating loss. Centerfielder Ron Esquieres, a using the sports world as material, but now I realize that .298 hitter a year ago, has had bouts of dizziness and has the effort is not worth undertaking. That is because Todd UNLV game should not have been painted as a struggle not played since March 21. Senior Rick Torgalski has Boyd of The Daily Iowan, Iowa University's (you remember between good and evil. Yes, there are differences in the shifted from behind the plate out to centerfield, and the Iowa? 2nd round, NCAA, game never close, 85-70 win) students each university chooses to accept, and the stu­ move has benefitted his offensive performance. In the last student newspaper has written the definitive sports hu­ dent body at UNLV is more representative of the "real" 14 games, Torgalski has hit .420 (21-for-50) to raise his mor column in the wake of Duke's win over UNLV. Some world than at Duke. average 74 points to .317. Another late bloomer has been ofthe excerpts: But the current debate helps no one. UNLV should be shortstop Mike Olexa, who, after a slow start, is hitting "Saturday's game with Duke was the NCAA's last commended for giving certain athletes an opportunity, .308 on the year. chance to rid college basketball of UNLV, and what better and those accolades should extend to those athletes who Quick predictions: Baseball divisional winners: Boston, team to carry the NCAA's torch than college basketball's have taken advantage of that opportunity (Larry Johnson Oakland, Chicago Cubs, Los Angeles. Greg Norman will version of the Boston Celtics. . . . The officiating in and Greg Anthony are fine examples). But by the same walk away from this weekend's Masters sporting his first Saturday's game was probably the worst in recent history. token, the fact that Duke is more selective should not take Green Jacket. Not since Patrick Ewing was called for goal-tending on away from what this Duke team accomplished on the Kris Olson is a Trinity junior and assistant sports editor North Carolina's first five shots in the 1982 championship basketball court. Just as UNLV players should not of The Chronicle. He also wrote this column before Greg was a team so obviously taken out of the game by the have to apologize for the background factors which pre­ Norman shot a 78 in the first round ofthe Masters to fall referees." vented them from attending a selective school, Duke 11 strokes behind the leaders. Nice try, Kris. You see, Boyd here is demonstrating his mastery ofthe players should not have to apologize for the background absurd. Both Georgetown and UNLV had chances to tie or that afforded them the opportunity to enter a selective win their games in the final seconds, so the phrase "taken school. out of the game" must be penned with tongue firmly in Duke beat UNLV with defense, three-pointers and free cheek. Also, I was only 11 at the time, but I distinctly throws, not SATs, GPAs, or parents' yearly earnings. For remember those Ewing goaltending violations being forty minutes of basketball, the Blue Devils were two blatant and the referee's calls accurate. Such irony drives points better than UNLV, that's all that should matter. the rest of Boyd's masterpiece as well. "Phil [ sic] McCaffrey attempted to end Anderson Hunt's With all the excitement surrounding Duke's first NCAA career by going under him in what was an overt cheap basketball championship, you might have missed a couple shot. Bobby Hurley, doing his Randy "Macho Man" Sav­ of big stories from Duke's spring sports teams. age imitation, intentionally tried to rip Hunt's head from On Monday, women's tennis senior Katrina Greenman his body ... If these villainous fouls had been committed lived out the dream scenario for a Duke athlete, coming by UNLV, the players would have not only been thrown through in the clutch to lead her team to victory over out of the game, but probably put in jail. But there you hated rival North Carolina. Greenman breezed at No. 4 have the difference between the two teams: When white singles, 6-2,6-1. But later, she and doubles partner Tracy players like Hurley and McCaffrey assault their opponents Hiete lost the first set of a doubles match which would it's considered a "hard" foul, but if the same had been done decide the outcome ofthe team competition. Greeman and by a black player it would have been considered a cheap Hiete responded by sweeping the next two sets for the shot In the end, UNLV remains a great team, but they victory. were unable to beat the trio of the NCAA, Duke and Don't look now, but the baseball team seems to be on a Saturday's refs If there is any justice left in the world, roll, having won five games in a row. Included in that we will witness it when Hunt, Greg Anthony, Stacey streak is a three-game sweep of Maryland, the first three- Augmon and Larry Johnson sign lucrative pro contracts game sweep of an ACC foe in the team's history. Duke is and Hurley and company are forced to pawn their bogus 10-3 in its last 13 games, and two ofthe losses were one- championship rings." run games at Virginia. Rather than one particular reason I'm happy to report that Mr. Boyd has secured a lucrative or player being responsible, it seems as if the team as a contract of his own. He has a job lined up after graduation whole has gotten a wake-up call. as an Iraqi press briefer. Duke received strong starts in last weekend's Maryland But seriously, much has been made about the social series from Mike Kotarski, John Courtright, and Tony statement supposedly made by Duke's national champi­ Runion. The trio all sport earned run averages below 4.00, onship, and the UNLV win in particular. The Duke- and Kotarski's 3.17 places him seventh in the Atlantic Coast Conference in that category. With Lenny Nieves (complete-game four-hitter against East Tennessee State Sports Staff Wednesday), Duke has a solid four-man rotation which has combined to pitch nine complete games. CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Ifyou wan't one ofthe exclusive Chronicle Sports 1990- The bats have come alive as well. In nine ofthe last 13 1991 T-shirts bring cash, cheek, money order, precious games, Duke has banged out 10 or more hits, That's after The "Good" vs. "Evil" comparison overshadowed metals or jewels valued at $10 to Sunday's meeting. reaching the 10-hit plateau only five times in the first 23 Duke's oncourt performance in its victory over UNLV.

Resort Living THE BSA On A Daily Basis SOUL FOOD Unique interior design in 16 different styles DINNER!!! Pleasing, scenic landscape Sauna and exercise facility Indoor racquetball court Solaxiums/Fireplaces 4,500-sq-ft. clubhouse Monthly Resident Socials Private gated patios and sun decks Built-in Wine Racks

490-0531 when: Saturday, apri 13,1991 Located on University Drive 3 blocks north of South Square where: episcopal center only 3 miles from Duke, time: 6 p.m. 7 miles from RTP by CHARTER PROPERTIES FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 21 Nicklaus shoots 68, within one stroke of lead at Masters By BOB GREEN tournament. the third or fourth time in his career in an attempt to cure Associated Press Irwin, 45, shot 70, two ahead of Faldo and far in front the putting miseries that have plagued his try for a AUGUSTA, Ga. — Jack Nicklaus sent a message to of some other foreign favorites. comeback from a four-season non-winning string. Nick Faldo. Seve Ballesteros of Spain, a two-time winner here, shot And the comeback, he said, is nearly complete. It was a 4-under-par 68 that said, clear as could be, "Not 75. Former Masters winner Sandy Lyle of Scotland three- "It's like putting together a piece of furniture," Watson yet Nick. I'm not yet quite ready to relinquish the mastery putted his way to a 77. said. "All the pieces are there but the glue's not quite dry ofthe Masters." And Greg Norman, the Australian who said he's troubled yet. It's not solid. It just needs a little more time. ... Nicklaus, 51, a six-time a winner and four-time runner- by burnout, went to an unlikely 78, a number that surprised "I feel like I just getting back in that winning frame of up in golfs annual rite of spring, led a list of old folks who his good friend Nicklaus. mind." rose up to challenge Faldo's march to Masters history on Nicklaus said he told his wife "I have a feeling that if I Thursday. don't win this tournament Greg will. I'm really surprised Nicklaus was joined by Tom Watson, Lanny Wadkins, he didn't play better." Japan's Jumbo Ozaki and U.S. Open champion Hale Nicklaus also was a little surprised by his own play. Irwin as potential roadblocks on Faldo's path to an un­ "I didn't hit a lot of good shots early on, but the ball just precedented third consecutive Masters title. kept going in the hole," he said. Wadkins,41, Mark McCumber and Jim Gallagher were After pulling his drive into an adjacent fairway off the tied for the first-round lead with 5-under 67s. first tee, he lofted an iron over the pine trees to within 5 Watson, 41, and Ozaki, 44, were with Nicklaus, Fred feet and made the birdie putt. He scored from shorter Couples and Jose Maria Olazabal at 68 after one trip range on the next, then chipped in from about 80 feet on around an unusually forgiving Augusta National Golf the fourth. Club course that, according to Nicklaus, presented "aw­ "Some of it is a carry-over from last week," he said. fully good scoring conditions." Nicklaus, now more a golden oldie than a Golden Bear, It was not particularly forgiving to Faldo, however. came into his 33rd Masters fresh from a victory on the The 6-fbot-3 Englishman, winner of the last two Mas­ Senior Tour last week. ters and the current British Open champion, could do no And there's no question he's entertaining visions of better than match par. becoming the only man to win on both tours in the same Generally considered the outstanding player in golf season. today, Faldo is attempting to become the first man to win "You can look at it as it might be your last chance to win three consecutive Masters. a Masters," he said. "I played good and didn't make the most of it," Faldo Wadkins, the first man off the tee, one-putted 11 times, tossed over his shoulder as he hurried through and out of romped around the course in 3 hours, 25 minutes and the clubhouse. compiled the best score he's ever had in this tournament. He went to two under with a 12-15 foot eagle putt on the It's one stroke better than the closing 68 he had here a par-5 13th, but flubbed a chip and bogeyed 14, then year ago, and prompted the jaunty Wadkins to comment: drifted back to par after he missed the 18th green. "If I can keep on improving a shot a day, I won't have any Phil Mickelson, the 20-year-old amateur sensation who trouble." won the Tucson Open earlier this season, was in a large While that is something more than unlikely, Wadkins group at 69 and became the first left-hander to ever break noted he was "putting better than I have been since I've 70 in the Masters. been on the tour." Mickelson, a two-time NCAA champion from Arizona "It's nice to get off to a good start. I usually don't," said

State and the current U.S. Amateur champion, played in Wadkins, who has a history of frustration in this event. UPI PHOTO a twosome with Faldo. "Now I've just got to see if I can do something with it." "He's just setting himself up," Mickelson said. "He's not Watson, who has two Masters championships to go with Jack Nicklaus is in contention to win a record seventh concerned with one round. He's thinking of the whole his five British Open titles, used a zebra putter for only Masters title after a four-under par first round Thursday.

COME PARTY AT HOOPS TO CELEBRATE THE DElf LS NCAA CH __ PS! amiJAmfiRiL 12 BEER SP 9TIALS - DJ

AU ABC Permits 493-9251 The Shoppes at Lakewood Mon-Tues: 4pm-2am, Wed-Sat: 12 Noon -2am, Sun: lpm-lam PAGE 22 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1991 Today

Day could be headed to NBA Duke alumni Baseball vs. Georgia Tech, Jack after one-year ban from team to run in meet Coombs Reid, 3:00 p.m. Men's Golf at American Classic, Chapel Hill By RON FOURNIER said there wasn't enough evidence to pros­ • TRACK from page 19 Associated Press ecute the players. Some witnesses said the Gaynor of North Carolina State, and Women's Tennis at Florida, LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Four basketball woman was promiscuous or made sexual John Hinton of Virginia will all compete. players, who sources say were suspended advances toward them. The woman's at­ Two current ACC runners highlight Gainesville, FL from the team for a year following a sexual torney said his client didn't press charges the sprint events. Kevin Braunskill of incident, filed appeals with the school because the prosecutor clearly wasn't in­ N.C. State, one of the top collegiate Track & Field at Duke Invitational, Thursday, the University of Arkansas terested in the case. sprinters is the country will be one of Wallace Wade Stadium system president said. Extensive publicity given to the case the favorites. He finished fourth in the B. Alan Sugg said he will make a deci­ could effect the disposition ofthe appeals, 200-meter event at last year's NCAA sion on the appeals by Tuesday or university spokesman Jim Treadway has Championships at Wallace Wade. Steve Saturday Wednesday. said. Brown of Wake Forest finished second "I have complete authority," he said when Jim Blair, chairman ofthe school's board in the 110-meter hurdles at the NCAA Baseball vs. Georgta Tech, Jack asked if hejiad the power to overturn the of trustees, said he didn't think the publicity meet last year and will challenge Tho­ Coombs Field, 1:00 p.m. disciplinary action taken on Monday. would hurt the appeals process. But he mas in the same event this weekend. The Associated Press reported Wednes­ said he did want the issue to go away. The action begins at 4:30 p.m. Friday Men's Golf at American Classic, day that the players, including second- "I just hope due process will take place and continues all day Saturday. Chapel Hill team All-America Todd Day, cannot play and I can go fishing," he said. "It's a good meet at this time of year," or practice for a year because of a Feb. 27 Treadway and other university officials Yakola said. "When you have that many Men's Tennis vs. Georgia Tech, Duke sexual encounter with a 34-year-old have said little about the incident. They [good] people you always get good re­ Tennis Stadium. 1:00 p.m. Springdale, Ark., woman at the athletic say a federal law known as the Buckley sults." dorm. The high-level university sources Amendment prohibits them from disclos­ NOTE: The Duke Spring Invitational Women's Tennis vs. Florida State, weren't specific about the reasons for the ing anything about a student's school is the final regular season meet for both action. records. the mens' and womens' teams. Both Gainesville, FL "The minimum effect of this would be to Day is a junior forward from Memphis, teams will compete in the ACC Cham­ prohibit all of the players involved from Tenn., and the team's leading scorer in pionships which will be held next Lacrosse at Loyola, Loyola, Maryland, either playing or practicing next year — 1990-91. The suspension could force him weekend in Charlottesville, Virginia. 2:00 p.m. for the full year," one ofthe sources said. to turn pro early, his stepfather, Ted School officials refused to comment Anderson of Memphis, has said. Thursday on the All University Judicial The other suspended players are Darrell Board's decision. Hawkins, a junior forward from Prairie "Appeals have been filed. They have View, Texas, Elmer Martin, a freshman HONG KONG been filed by all four players," Sugg said. forward from Memphis, and Roosevelt Restaurant He said the appeals were filed at the Wallace, a junior forward from Cleveland. system's Fayetteville campus. He said he Of the four, Day was the only full-time Our customers come from all over the state. expected to receive a copy ofthe report and starter last year. He averaged 21.2 points tape recordings of testimony on Friday. a game in regular-season play for the Ra­ "At long last we don't have to drive to D.C. The woman said she was sexually as­ zorbacks, leading the Southwest Confer­ Wekom? or New York for DimSum and authentic saulted Feb. 27, and implicated four ence. He was also third in steals in the Chinese cuisine." players. They admitted having sex with league, averaging 2.3 a game. He was her but said she consented. Police said the named SWC player ofthe year at the close 4 79-8339 -Lunch Special & Dinner Daily woman was drunk. The local prosecutor of theseason. 3003 Guess Rd. 'Dim-Sum - Saturday & Sunday 11 am-3 pm

BE A PART OF OUR THREE-QUARTER MILLION DOLLAR BUSINESS! In 1991-1992, The Chronicle will operate on a budget of more than $800,000. We are searching for hard-working students to work in The Chronicle Business Office.

Responsibilities include: • Accounting (receivables, payables, ledger) • Classified Advertising • Customer Relations • Marketing • Operations (billing, subscriptions, and computer applications) • Special Projects

Work-study Ifteoiiril liltag 7-f pm* students who are seeking valuable Ani % i% # business experience should contact Armando Gomez, 684-3811 Mr lirt Mitiiliii ©jl or stop by the Advertising Office, 101 W. Union ash for more information. §ptRliinuRii^iiiiii Willi

ii FRIDAY, APRIL 12, i£§l THE CHRONICLE PAGE 23 Blue Devils after first win over Yellow Jackets in three years

• GEORGIA TECH from page 19 ball America and Collegiate Baseball and was named All- Kotarski and Jack Zarinsky are the candidates. games." ACC the last two years. The offense has begun to settle in with Dave Norman at The biggest surprise for the Yellow Jackets has been The Oakland Athletics drafted him following last sea­ first, freshman Ryan Jackson in left and Rick Torgalski the emergence of junior right-hander Marc Pisciotta, a son, but Bruce chose to return to Tech and is now the replacing the injured Ron Esquieres in center. reliever last year who has become the top starter this career leader in home runs and RBI's. The Yellow Jackets will be heavily favored to sweep season. He is preceded in the order by Bragg, an multidimen­ Duke, but the Blue Devils are prepared for the challenge. He is 8-1 with a 3.39 ERA and should be a tough test for sional threat who leads the conference in runs scored (53) "We couldn't be playing any better than we are now," Duke in the opening game. and on base percentage (.551). said Traylor. "We are looking for ways to win instead of Brent Colson (5-0) is a possible spot starter, while Chris Bragg, a two-time team MVP also boasts an outstanding worrying about ways to lose. We are playing with confi­ Myers and Billy Harris are likely to be seen in relief. bat. He is currently hitting .398 with 11 home runs and 52 dence and getting the big hits. As good as the pitching looks, the real strength of RBI's. Despite his power, Bragg has great speed as seen "When you play a Georgia Tech you get pumped up a Georgia Tech can be found in the offense. by his 14 stolen bases. little more. We respect them, but we don't give them too The big bats are supplied by Bruce and Darren Bragg, Along with outfielder Anthony Bird, who leads the ACC much respect. We see it as a fun opportunity and we want both seniors. Bruce, the third-baseman, leads the confer­ with 29 stolen bases, and second baseman Carlton Fleming to be able to play loose. There is no pressure on us." ence in six offensive catagories including home runs (18) (18 stolen bases), Bragg gives Georgia Tech the NOTE: Duke has not beaten Georgia Tech in three and runs batted in (66). He is also hitting .396. conferences's top running team. years. The Yellow Jackets have beaten the Blue Devils "He is a great [pro] prospect," said Traylor. "He hit three Duke will send its ace, John Courtright, to the mound seven straight times. Duke's last win was 16-15 thriller home runs in one game against us last year." Friday, but the remaining starters are not set. Tony in 1988 when itrallied for 10 runs with two outs in the Bruce was picked pre-season All-America by both Base­ Runion, recovering from a pulled thigh muscle, Mike bottom of the ninth inning at Jack Coombs Field.

The Planning Committee for the War, Revolution and The Sisters of Pi Beta Phi Gender Conference

presents proudly present ANGELA WOOLLACOTT their Pledge Class of 1991 (Case Western Reserve University) Amy Adler Lisa Ferri Emily^ Miller speaking on Jeannie Brown Jennifer Fox Me Tommy's Sister: Rene Browne Cindy Gardner Sh ie Kimberly Cayce Kelly Gunderson Women Munitions Workers Lisa Constantino Jenny Handal Nancy Newman in WWI, Britain Kristin Crosland DonnaH Kendra Novick Julie Davidson Amy Lisa Parrish Julie Dawes son Beth Perry

-o _;z Juda Audra Plenys Center for International Studies Karen Kossack Kara Rubin 2122 Campus Drive Shell Kara Lavender Laura Schick Care n, Tracy Lemmon Hope Wallace April 12,1991 :...:7:'';- o^o m^ 4:30 p.m. Jennie Elder Sarah Martin Leslie Weber Corey 1 Jenny McFadden Nicci White Heather Meyer Maya Ynostroza Sponsored by: The International Gender Perspective Robyn Fader Committee, Comparative Labor Committee. Asian & African Languages & Literature "' BEST DAMN PLEDGE CLASS

DORM REUNION III THE RED PEN IS MIGHTIER THAN THE SWORD DORM REUNION III DORM REUNION III The Undergraduate Publications Board of A Duke University is now taking applications « Who? Hanes Annex '87-'88 the following positions: When? Friday, April 12, 9:00-1:00 Where? Ned, Paul, A Brian's House EDITORSHIPS - applications due Monday, April 15 They live off East Campus, THE ARCHIVE Literary Masazine call for directions -» 688-6964 THE CHANTICLEER Yearbook DUKE WOMEN'S HANDBOOK PROMETHEUS BLACK Literary Magazine*

ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS-*pplicationd s due Monday, April 22 CHAIRPERSON A SYSTEMS MANAGER responsibly! r maintaining and updating the Publications Board comjTuter r system. All positions are open to the er ;ire student body, For more information, call Shqrf a Simpson at 684-1080. PAGE 24 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1991 WMM2Z^^ZZmSZ^ZSZ^^ — -. - -..—_. _. Y/. ERUDITIO, BASKETBALLIO•.• ET SERVICIO? Bill and Carol Griffith Community Outreach Day Saturday April 13,1991 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Over 850 students, faculty, employees and staff in Duke's bigsest one-day service effort ever!

An OPPORTUNITY to participate in hands-on commun orojects with others. A CHALLENGE to make a lastins committment to thoushtful ad ke, in Durham and beyond. Organized by the Hunger and Homelessr oalition of the Duke Community Service Center SCHEDULE FOR THE DA/ (Rain or Shine): 9a*iru Teams meet at designated locations near Chapel steps Rain site: inside the Chapei Kickoff talk by Don Wells, Executive Director of Durham Habitat for Humanity Teams depart for community worksites 9:30-12:10 Community work projects 12:10-12:30 Teams complete evaluations of the event and discuss opportunities for further involvement 12:30 Participants depart sites for campus 1:00-1:30 Ceremony in honor of Bill and Carol Griffith during picnic on intramural fields. Fundraising and participation levels as well as leadins fundraisers (individual and team) will be announced. Participating Teams: Alpha Delta Pi Delta Sigma Phi -onscience-Atlanta Project WILD Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Sigma Theta Christian Fellowship PPS 110 Alpha Epsilon Pi Delta Tau Delta PPS 130 Alpha Omicron Pi Duke Development Kappa Alpha Theta I PPS Graduate Progra Alpha Phi Omega Di for Humanity Kappa Alpha Theta Round Table Aispaugh Duke India Association Kappa Kappa Scott House Amnesty International Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Associated Students ECOS I Medical School Sigma Phi Epsilon of Duke University ECOS !< Navy ROTC Southgate Aycock Epworth Pegram I Trent G Beta Theta Pi Gilbert Addoms I Pegram II Trent I Black Student Alliance Gilbert Addoms II Phi Delta Theta Trent IJ Chi Omega Graduate Students Phi Kappa Psi Chi Psi Hanes House Pi Beta Phi Volunteers for Youth Circle K Hastings Political Science Zeta Tau Alpha Delta Gamma Hastings I Graduate Stu< 313 E. Trinity Ave. Delta Kappa Epsilon House CC ... And Many Individuals The goals of the Outreach Day are: -ii "^° 'lonor' 'n a productive way, Bill and Carol Griffith, whose efforts to promote community service* the years have been both "t// supportive and inspiring. tf- To provide important service by recognizing and responding to community needs both within and outside the walls of Duke University. -^ To bring together a large and broad representation of the Duke community for a fun and meaningful experience. \t/, To provide an opportunity for first-time involvement in community service with the aim of fostering sustained future interaction. To raise money for the Community Kitchen, the Community Shelter for HOPE, the Durham/Orange County Battered Women's Shelter, and -^ the Duke Community ServiceXenter. We thank the following groups and individuals for their support: Auxiliary Services • Duke University Dining & Special Events • Duke Transportation Services • Office of University Relations Harry Rainey • Duke University Store • The Chronicle • Domino's Pizza • Duke Chapel — ~—mmmm. :': • '•':' .:•': : : •'!:.: OoV'•