THE CHRONICLE MONDAY. MARCH 23, 1987 ' DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 82. NO. 120 Computer accelerates towing
By KATHY NOONEY used to take her staff weeks can now be Computers are making life easier for done overnight. "In terms of automation, everyone,'almost. neatness and clarity. I think it's been a According to Elizabeth Campbell, ad real improvement," she said. ministrative services manager at Public According to a pamphlet given to car- Safety, a system installed at her office in owners upon registration. Traffic Control 1985 is just now enabling her traffic con will impound unregistered vehicles trol staff to track down, notify and tow receiving more than four citations, regis car-owners who have violated university tered vehicles receiving six citations in a parking regulations. twelve-month period and found illegally "This is the first year we've taken full parked and vehicles suspended from advantage of their capabilities." Campbell parking on campus. said ofthe computers. The pamphlet says parking privileges Consequently, Traffic Control has sus can be suspended for 120 days after a car- pended a record high 225 cars from park owner has received four or more fire lane ing on campus, according to Campbell. citations, four or more moving violation She said last year the number of suspen citations or a combination ofthe two total sions issued was "somewhere in the hun ing four in a 12-month period. Car-owners dred mark." And the 40 letters sent to car- who receive 10 or more citations in a 12- owners by certified mail last week, noti month period, remove a permit from an fying violators of suspension, set another other vehicle, use a removed permit, or record. Furthermore, Campbell said her register in a fraudulent manner are sus SUSAN HELMS/THE CHRONICLE office has "definitely" been towing more pended for 90 days. Dancing Din? this year and believes last year's mark — However, the recent surge of activity at No, the Dancing Devils haven't gone co-ed, but the Pitch Forks executed 800 cars towed -— will be surpassed. Traffic Control is catching some car- some fancy footwork Saturday night at the annual Devil's Din Spring concert. Clifton Brown, finance clerk at the East owners off-guard. Campbell said students Campus post office noted the volume of and employees complain to her they have certified mail from Traffic Control "has violated rules several times in past years increased considerably since the later half with no consequences and now suddenly of February." have been towed or suspended from And James Vickers, owner of the parking. wrecker service Traffic Control contracts In defense of Tn.ffic Control's apparent Pub board officer resigns to tow vehicles, said his business has in "reign of terror," Campbell said, "This is creased "maybe 10 percent since school not to say more couldn't have been sus ByTHERESE MAHER began this semester," pended in the past, but it was such an or In a letter of resignation to the publica Traffic Control uses the computers to deal from an administrative standpoint tions board last week, former finance of compile and print out a list of all cars hav that it just didn't get done as often. This is ficer Rick Kuhlman calls for "a complete ing more than six tickets in one year, paid progress." and independent evaluation ofthe publi or not, and from that list assembles a tow Rachel Braun said she did not exactly cations board and the publications under list. She said the first list includes more see this as progress. The Trinity senior its jurisdiction." than 15 percent of all registered cars on was notified of suspension when Kuhlman, also a Student Organizations campus. Campbell then uses the system Campbell's computer tracked down her Commission member since February, to print out letters to notify car owners on unregistered car several weeks ago. resigned because he was disatisfied with the tow list who have had their parking Braun, who received many parking tick- the board's performance this year. "So as privileges suspended. She said a job that See PARKING on page 4 to best effect these changes, while at the same time ensuring that I am meeting the desires of my constituents, I feel that I must withdraw from this board." the let Landers, Koppel land degrees ter says. "In all good conscience, I cannot continue to serve a cause which I cannot SUSAN HELMS/THE CHRONICtE fully support and do not have full confi From staff reports dence in." Rick Kuhlman, SOC member, resigned from the pub board. Along with commencement speaker Ted Publications board chair Denise DiBlasi Koppel. Ann Landers, a syndicated advice could not be reached for comment this He cites the tight financial position of all columnist whose real name is Eppie weekend. the board's publications and unfamiliarity Lederer, will receive an honorary doctor Kuhlman says that he believes he can with each publication's readership as two of humane letters from the University at best help to reform the board externally. major problems facing the board. graduation this year. "I felt as though I was one person working "The board must know how its publica The other honorary degree recipients against a group of the editors and other tions are being received so as to ensure are R. David Thomas, Mary Good and members." he said in an interview yester that it is meeting its primary responsibil Thomas Powell. day. "I didn't have any influence." ity to the members of this community," he Koppel, anchor of the news program In addition to an independent external says. "The publications could quite possi "Nightline", has worked for ABC News for review, Khulman says the board should bly be 'wasting' student money because over 20 years. He was cited by Time mag evaluate itself to determine its specific they cannot clearly identify their read azine as "the best serious interviewer on role. "This board has, in my view, done ership." American TV." these publications somewhat of a disser Kuhlman also suggests expanding AS Landers, whose column appears in vice by operating in the manner that it DU's legislation governing the body to en more than 1,000 newspapers, reaching has in the past year," the letter says. sure it functions properly. about 85 million readers, was the keynote "I think many of the problems could An alternate member will fill his speaker in last year's ground breaking of position, among ten appointed to the have been dealt with in a more construc the Joseph and Kathleen Bryan Research UPI PHOTO board, until its expiration May 1, accord tive and positive manner had the frame Building, where Alzheimer's disease will Advice columnist Ann Landers will ing to ASDU president Jan Nolting. work which already exists been utilized." be studied. receive an honorary degree at gradua Thomas, the founder of Wendy's Old tion. Fashioned Hamburgers, will receive a Weather doctor of laws. Thomas serves on the Inside Board of Vistors for the Fuqua School of sity of New Orleans and Louisiana State Business and has donated $4 million for University. X-rated cartoons: What happens Classes end: in a month. So start five weeks of fun-filled study under Fuqua's planned executive conference Powell, who will receive a doctor of sci when you put advertising together center. mostly sunny skies with highs in the ence, earned a doctorate in zoology from with cartoon-making, Monday, Mon upper 60s and light winds. Try the gar Good, president of Signal Research the University in 1930 and went on to day uncovers some possibilities for dens for chemistry or Wally Wade for Center, will be given a doctor of science. found Carolina Biological Supply Co. of your Saturday morning viewing that international relations. Fair tonight She was named 1982's Industrial Scien Burlington. His company now has 300 could rival Gumby 'page 7). and increasingly cloudy tomorrow. tist of the Year by Industrial Research employees and annual sales of more than magazine and has taught at the Univer- $20 million. Page 2 THE CHRONICLE Monday, March 23,1987 Our Town Master Housewright honors woodworking in film, print
By ALBERTO ENRIQUEZ ery other weekend from April to Novem Ask Roy Underhill of television's "The ber. He also writes, and has published Woodwright's Shop" what led to his 18th three books to date: The Woodwright's century career as Master Housewright at Shop (19801, The Woodwright's Compan Colonial Williamsburg, and he'll spin an ion (1983) and The Woodwright's Work improbable yarn. book (1986). "I was born in the mountains of Wash Despite this dizzying schedule. Under ington. D.C. When I was eleven my mama bill is currently developing still more proj gave me a hatchet," said the Duke School ects with Colonial Williamsburg, includ of Forestry graduate (M.A, 1977). "Some ing magazines and children's programs. people say I like working in the woods be Soon to appear will be a new historical cause it's close to nature, but they're quarterly. The Journal of Historic Trades. wrong. It's because trees are evil — and Underhill did not set out to be an 18th ALBERTO ENRIQUEZ/THE CHRONICLE need to be punished." century woodworker. His bachelor's Roy Underhill, Master Housewright, reconstructs 18th century buildings. Joking aside, Underhill mostly remem degree in Fine Arts from the University of bers riding the D.C. trolley cars in '55-'56 North Carolina in 1972 led not to fame or but admits to at least one formative influ fortune but a stint with a theater troupe ence from a childhood in the nation's cap in Colorado and New Mexico. Living for ital. "I just always enjoyed making things two years in a teepee at the foot of Chey N.C. may free inmates and the recognition I'd get from everyone enne Mt., he recalls being just as warm in the family whenever I did. But it was and "better off' than fellow actors who when my sister Barbara served an intern took cheap apartments in nearby Colo RALEIGH (AP) — Unless the state's gency measures will be triggered when ship at the Smithsonian that I first got rado Springs. Returning to North prison population drops dramatically the population exceeds 97 percent of the impression there were adults who Carolina in 1975, Underhill pursued this week, the N.C. Parole Commission the 18,000 limit — or 17,460 inmates lived off doing old stuff. It was only later I graduate work at Duke under Fred will have to release about 800 prison — for more than 15 consecutive days. discovered . . . you have to create the job." White, professor at the School of Forestry ers within two months to comply with The Parole Commission then has 60 days to reduce the population to 96 Since taking his post as Master House and Environmental Science. the law, according to officials. percent ofthe cap, or 17,280 inmates. wright in 1979, Underhill has busily pur After receiving his master's degree, he A new cap on the state's prison popu sued "the equivalent of three full-time taught woodworking classes in Hill lation, approved this month by the jobs." He works with the Colonial Wil sborough, N.C. But the birth of daughter General Assembly, places a limit of That 60-day period could begin liamsburg staff to research and direct au Rachel Marie in 1979 spurred him to seek 18,000 on the state prison population, Thursday. At that time the five mem thentic reconstructions like the 18th cen more income and create the woodworking which has hovered near — and fre bers ofthe Parole Commission, all but tury blacksmith shop and other projects. show which has grown into the nationally quently above — that mark for several one of whom are Republicans, will He films his PBS series on a schedule syndicated PBS program. "At first I gave months. have to begin releasing inmates. which brings him back to the Triangle ev See UNDERHILL on page 5 Under the new law, a series of emer But parole officials, who are required
The Duke University Institute of the Arts and the Duke University Union present a free public colloquium with
'^.
™- .
,^S
from the current production of "A Month of Sundays Tuesday, March 24,1987 12:00 noon Reynolds Industries Theater - Bryan Center Monday, March 23, 1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 3 Dober to study space shortage in University libraries
By SUZANNE BAGERT a library is growing affects its placement." "Under no circumstances will we decrease library As part ofthe renovation proposals due in Septem purchases because of space problems," said Campbell. ber, campus planner Richard Dober is evaluating the "We should not buy material Duke University doesn't University library system's capacity crunch, accord need. We shouldn't grow for statistical purposes. But ing to University librarian Jerry Campbell. if we would grow at a rate which accommodates Campbell called the space problem "our most ur Duke's curriculum, students and faculty, we would gent priority," adding, "the entire [libraryl system is probably be among the top 20 libraries in growth 90 percent full and 78 percent is usually considered rate." functionally full." The Biology and Forestry and the Math and Phys The library is considering several options for the ics libraries have been out of space for years, short term, according to Campbell. He said compact Campbell said. Between 60,000 and 100,000 of their shelving installed in the sub-basement could supply books are in compact storage in Perkins, he said. eight to nine more years of "breathing time." "Mr. Dober helps us see new possibilities. [The li The library is considering moving the manuscripts, brary staffsl are not space experts, but [DoberI, hav archives and rare books departments to another ing seen these problems before and how to solve building to open up more space in Perkins, Campbell them, can help us identify other options we haven't said. thought of," Campbell said. "What is important to remember," Campbell said, Dober is still in the information collecting stage "is that libraries need to grow all over." He said in and has not begun to formulate specific proposals. "To 1984-85, Perkins was ranked 19th out of all libraries BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE create new space usually is a five to ten year process in the United States and Canada, but was ranked University librarian Jerry Campbell. which includes planning, fundraising and bringing 33rd in growth rate. According to Campbell, "how fast the plan to reality," Campbell said. Twister game nets two thousand for Alzheimer's research
The AEPhi sorority raised at least $2,000 from its ofthe third circuit, David Nelson of the fifth circuit and University diver had a right to refuse the test. Twister event for the Joseph and Kathleen Bryan Re Pasco Dowman ofthe eighth circuit— contradicted the Calling the drug testing program "overbroad," Judge search Center, according to Karin Newman, the Court, insisting that the agreement was invalid. Peter Stone said, "IThe N.C.A.A.I cannot require this sorority's philanthropy co-chair. athlete under these particular circumstances to give up The sorority will attempt to raise more money this Drug test nixed: The National Collegiate Athletic that very valuable constitutional right, the right of pri week by selling extra 300 Twister t-shirts, she said. The Association's drug testing program faced a setback two vacy," according to The Chronicle of Higher Education. sorority will also sell the 100 twister mats used during weeks ago when a Californa judge ruled that a Stanford the game for a dollar apiece. Although the fund-raising event did not break any at tendance records, Newman said it accomplished its main purpose; providing money to aid research of Alzheimer's disease. Trinity senior Phil Broenniman, as the last person standing on the twister board, won the entertainment package, a parcel of gift certificates to area restaurants, movies and the theater valued at $225. Trinity freshman Patricia Hubbard won two round trip tickets to Wash ington D.C. on Piedmont in the sorority's raffle. Moot court cup reverses Supreme Court decision: Second-year law student Brian King defeated Brad Blower, also a second-year law student, in the Dean's Cup Court Competition Saturday. The case argued, Town of Newton v. Rumery, had been decided by the Supreme Court the week before. Rumery, who was arrested for witness tampering, sued the Town of Newton although he had already agreed not to sue them in exchange for avoiding prosecution. The term for such a contract is a "release dimissal agreement."
Although the Supreme Court decreed that Rumery in SUSAN HELMS/THE CHRONICLE deed had no right to sue the Town of Newton, the Duke mock court, tried by three federal judges — Joseph Weis Trinity senior Phil Broenniman exhibits the contortion skills that made him Saturday's twister champ.
ST. GEORGE'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Two minutes is too long Affiliated Hospitals in GRENADA New Vork Slale ST. VINCENT New Jerse> for Calabash United Kingdom Every second counts when Approved February 4, 1987 by Ihe New York Stale Education Department for the purpose of conducting a clinical clerkship program in New York leaching hospitals. you're cookin' Calabash. Si. George's received a similar approval in 1985 from ihe New Jersey Board of When the color's perfect Medical Examiners; ihis establishes Si. George's as the only foreign medical school with instruction in English (hat has state-approved campuses in both New York you're done, and that's and New Jersey. always less than two Over "0(1 students have transferred to U.S. medical schools. St. George's has graduated over I.OOO physicians: minutes. That's why They are licensed in 39 stales; Calabash seafood has so They hold faculty positions in 20 U.S. medical schools—25"ft have been Chief Residents in 119 U.S. hospitals (according to a 19H6 survey). much taste and tenderness Si. George's is eniering its second decade of medical education. !n the first decade. heaped up high on your we were ciled by The Journal of ihe American Medical Association (January 198.1 as ranking number one of all major foreign medical schools in ihe initial pass rale plate! on the E( FMG exam. St. George's is one of ihe tev, foreign medical schools whose Mudcnis qualify for Guaranteed Student Loans. Our students also qualify lot the I'l US AI.AS loans and, under certain conditions. VA loans St. George's grants a limiled number of hum- and scholarships to eniering students. Dinner: 5-9,7 days a week For in/or ma I ion Si. George's I nlversit. Schrwl of Medicine I336 LA^DLUBBER'S please ntaci c/o ihe .oreinn Medical Seh""l Services Corporation SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Lunch: 11:30-2, Mon day-Friday Ihe Offne oj One East Main Street • Bas Shore. New _ork 11706 & where the cookin's timed 493-8096 / 967-8227 Major credit cards Admi-iu n% 1516) 66S-S5(il) in seconds Hwy54WestatI-40 Page 4 THE CHRONICLE Monday, March 23, 1987 Computer accelerates towing
PARKING from page 1 Trinity sophomore Eric Chrisler said ets last year, said she never registered • when he opened his suspension notice, "I her car this year because she thought it just kind of read it and said, 'What the would be harder to find an unregistered hell.'" Chrisler said he racked up nearly car. Traffic Control nailed her never 30 tickets this year, including one last theless. week, and has not been towed. He said he "I park in a place where I don't think did not feel threatened. they'll find me," Braun said. Braun, who Campbell, who compiles a fresh tow list lives off-campus, complained that she every two weeks, said there is no desig received most of her tickets on Central nated search and destroy team out look Campus, where she always finds plenty of ing for cars on the list. "There could be as spaces. She also objected to Traffic Contr many as 100 people who have a tow list," ol's policy of issuing more permits than she said. "But it's not their first priority." there are parking places. Campbell said Among those who carry a tow list are 25 this policy is common in the parking in students working in traffic, an enforce dustry. ment supervisor, Public Safety officers Trinity senior Susan Kopp received her and security guards. notice last week. "I live in St. Louis," said Campbell said suspended parking privi Kopp, a Central Campus resident. "I don't leges and towed cars are designed to know what they expect me to do with my penalize the car-owner who has accumu car. I'm certainly not going to sell it." lated 10 or more tickets. "It's pretty obvi LAURA ALLEN/THE CHRONICLE Kopp suggested a penal system restrict ous tickets are not working as a deterrent The Traffic Control office has suspended a record high 225 cars from parking on campus. ing violators to one lot as opposed to the factor in that case." present system that forbids offenders "It's unfortunate we have to do that," ally overturned only in extraordinary suspended this academic year, "We're just from parking on campus at all. she said. "But then on the other hand, cases, Campbell said. "It's not a figure we more efficient now that we have comput- West Campus residents Liz Enochs and parking here is a privilege . . . it's not a take pride in," she said of the 225 cars ers." John Hendricks, Trinity juniors, both had God-given fact." their privileges suspended. Neither Campbell offers those who have had thought twice about it. "It won't change their privileges suspended several sug anything." said Hendricks, who still parks gestions. They may park on any ofthe city on West despite his suspension. streets surrounding campus. These in "I didn't know what I could do," Enochs clude Anderson, Oregon and Alexander, N U said. When her privileges were suspended all running through Central Campus and last semester she'continued to park on a number of streets near East Campus. campus. She was towed after parking in She also suggests on-campus students the wrong zone late one evening, a zone bring cars home and rely on the bus ser that was closer to her dormitory and pro vice or leave cars with an off-campus vided a safer walk to her room, she said. friend. She continued to park on campus through Cases brought before the Traffic Ap the remainder of her suspension period, peals Committee, an independent group which ended last semester. of students, faculty and staff, are gener-
AND CONTINUE YOUR PROFESSIONAL CAREER. The "hospilal of choice" in Westchester County, New York is White Plains Hospital Medical Center. People choose us because of our professional sfaft and progressive environment. The area's finest RNs come to work here because of our reputation as Westchester's most prestigious medical facility. We're a 300 bed JCAH approved medical center with advanced technical facilities, specialized medical services, and a progressive atmosphere that extends beyond our equipment, to a staff of the most qualified professionals anywhere. Our professional staff consists of 310 FTE RNs, 33 FTE LPNs with a management staff of 40 FTEs, total ling 383 FTEs. Another of our great advantages is location. Our modern teaching center and commu nity hospital is situated in a beautiful suburban setting, THE GOLDEN APPLE. >ust 35 minutes from New York City, and a short distance from major ski resorts and the Long Island Sound.
MEDICAL SURGICAL WE OFFER: • HO ROTATION PSYCHIATRIC MEDICINE • THE HIGHEST STARTING SALARY IN • 20 days vacation OPERATING ROOM WESTCHESTER COUNTY • Medical and dental CRITICAL CARE UNITS S24,200 - Days, J28.230 - Nights (includes night • Education-tuition assistance CRITICAL CARE STE P-D0WN differential) • ON SITE HOUSING. ONCOLOGY UNIT • 8,10 and 12 hour shifts PARKING ON SITE • 26 weekends off • Non-contributory benefits; PEDIATRIC UNIT • 13 holidays per year, pension, lite insurance & EMERGENCY ROOM time-and-a-ha It on major long term disability MUSIC holidays • STU0ENT ASSOCIATE IV THERAPY TEAM • FINANCIAL RELOCATION NURSE INTERNSHIP ASSISTANCE PROGRAM • 12 sick days per year (unlimited accumulation) PRECEPTOR PROGRAM SALE! GRADUATE NURSE Developed for new graduates in 1979, (his program is approximately three months in length. It allows each graduate nurse to form a one-to-one alliance with an experienced RN Special clinical skills are first learned in a simulated setting, and then applied in clinical practice. OPEN HOUSE Albums $2.98 and up Wednesday. March 25,1987 Complimentary Buffet Interviews with management 11AM-7.00PM Cassettes $ 1.98 and up ALSO Saturday, April 11,1987 930AM-1:30PM while supplies last So visit White Plains Hospital Medical Center at the Open House or send your resume today or call: Linda Smith, RN or Rose Codella, RN at (914) 581-1100 tor more informa tion. The more you learn about us, the more you'll want to start and continue your nurs The University Store ing career here. White Plains Hospital Medical Center 8:30-7:00 Mon. 8:30-5:00 Tues.-Sat 3ryan Center 684-2344 Monday, March 23, 1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 Master Housewright honors woodworking in film, print
UNDERHILLfrompage2 grated approach," he explained. up too easily," he confides, "But I ap "Some voices in new social history say proached them |the Center for Public this kind of work is trivia," Underbill Broadcasting at UNCI again a year later, said. "They say what matters is not how and they went for it." they built the well to get the water, but The show first aired Oct. 10, 1980. A the talk around the well. You'd be sur year later, PBS picked it up almost by ac prised," he claimed, "how much of that cident. A PBS official approached Under talk was about the well." hill at a party and said after spending an Knowledge of the past is the common afternoon looking through pilots he'd thread running through all of Underhili's asked his aide if there were any others. projects. Speaking before a group at Underhilf's pilot was not among them, but Lawrence Livermore labs in Berkeley, he the aide had seen it and reportedly said, recently likened his research at Wil "Well, there's this crazy show of some guy liamsburg to a quest for a "unified theory woodworking in North Carolina." of woodworking." Experiments aimed at Now in its sixth year of syndication, the the basic nature of the material would show continues to attract viewers with link the practices of today's manufactur Underhili's unique blend of history, tradi ers with those of yesterday's craftsmen. tional carpentry and corny puns. Once But such knowledge can be hard to come noting that rotten logs thud and good logs by. ring, he remarked, "You can tell a sound ."It's like finding a recipe for passenger log by its timbre." pigeon pie," he explained. "We know how For Underhill. woodworking is "a me to do it, and cooking it would be no prob dium of expression for many interests" — lem, but the nature ofthe materials have and not just the pure technique of the changed." craftsman. He downplays the woodwork He points out that the earliest colonial ing skill he demonstrates on his show. homes were floored with first growth "It's just practice," he said. "Cutting a pine, but after a time all floors are done in dovetail isn't any harder than hitting a oak. Dense forests made for slow growth, tennis ball so it lands where you want it tight rings and strong pine, but oaks be to go." He emphasized that woodworking come more porous with age so that they is only part of his object. He is more inter were improved by a faster second growth. ested in opening "windows on the past" Craftsmen need to know if they are SUSAN HELMS THE CHRONICLE than in finished products or refined tech reproducing an aesthetic judgment or a UP, UP AND AWAY nique. "The challenge is to keep an inte practical one, he indicated. Between 1,000 and 1,200 people participated in Sunday's CROP walk net ting approximately 4,000 dollars towards alleviating local and world hunger, according to a CROP walk official.
WINTER CLEARANCE It's not too late to be in shape for summer but you need to start a conditioning program right now, and Nautilus is offering a great student special!
25% Off Now thru May 15 for only $45 Kids Duke Sweatshirts —FEATURING—
Mams • Nautilus Equipment • Free weights 935% Ott Crewnec?k • Aerobics • Exercyclcs • Lifecyclc Sweatshirts and Buy One Russell Athletic Hooded W9 NOW $6.99 Toddlers • Showers and Lockers • Wolff Tanning Bed Sweatpants K Sweatshirt, Get One Free SS Reg. $T>_C" • For Men & Women • Sauna and Whirlpool RegiJ^S NOW $8.99 NOW 53,25 Two Locations: Are your abdominals Durham Nautilus Chapel Hill Nautilus BIG JAY'S ready to be exposed Hillsborough Rd. Siraw Valley 701 Ninth Street • Durham, N.C. 286-3634 this spring? 383-0330 (Chapel Hill-Durham Blvd.) Open Sundays. 11-4 489-2668 968-3027
1988 LAW SCHOOL APPLICANTS "Women in Careers: Plan to attend ONE of these Seminars on the Application Process: Business and Law" Monday, March 23 Wednesday, March 25 Tuesday, March 24 Tuesday, March 24 Thursday, March 26 7:00 p.m. in Southgate 4:00 p.m. 226 Allen Building featuring local businesswomen Sponsored by and attorneys in fields of banking, TRINITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES securities, publishing and law. Pre-Law Advising Center 116 Allen Building sponsored by Southgate Opinion Letters Page 6 March 23, 1987 PIRG lacks state's interest
To the editor: state; but what may be beneficial for an NCPIRG will lobby the North Carolina other state may not. be good for North General Assembly, a body elected by the Carolina. His nose grows voters of North Carolina. NCPIRG will in The people of North Carolina will look fluence the decisions of North Carolina upon NCPIRG as providing a disservice to I'm not going to tell falsehoods to ment of arms from other countries." lawmakers, decisions which will only af the state; and also look down at Duke stu the American people. I'll leave that to • The president later affirmed the fect the residents of North Carolina. Yet, dents for supporting this activity. The others. United States had "nothing to do with NCPIRG does not require its members to voters of this state do not want people be registered voters of North Carolina. who don't vote in North Carolina to influ At his news conference last other countries or their shipment of The people of this state want lawmak ence North Carolina laws. Show the citi Thursday night, the President of the arms." ers to pass measures which are in North zens of North Carolina that Duke stu United States looked into the televi • When Reagan was asked if he was Carolina's best interest. People in dents will not tolerate activity which sion cameras with that old familiar sure the U.S. did not condone the Is NCPIRG do not represent North Carolina could harm this state. By defeating the twinkle in his eye, and lied again to raeli shipments he replied, "That's but the state which they come from. Liv NCPIRG bylaw. Duke's student body will the American people. right." ing in the isolated community of Duke accomplish something which is in true No one seemed to care. • And he denied he knew his chief University for at most three years does North Carolina public interest. Millions of Americans and the great of staff admitted Israeli arms ship not give anyone a sense of what is benefi Daniel Holmes majority of our elected representa ments were involved. cial to North Carolina. NCPIRG members Engineering'90 tives who watched on television were But when a reporter asked Reagan only know what is good for their home not particularly concerned with what Thursday under what circumstances the president had to say, but how he he thought it was acceptable to lie, said it. They were pleased he ap the president responded, "There are peared strong and in command. He times in which I think you can't Quorum technically existed did not stumble too much, or ramble answer because of national security incoherently. To them, the old Ronald or other people's security. But no, I'm To the editor: Reagan, the Great Communicator, not — I'm not going to tell falsehoods parliamentary action. was back. to the American people." In the last few years, The Chronicle's perception of the Associated Students of Second, technically The Chronicle was Instead, he is back to his old tricks. If we believe the president now Duke University has unequivocably dif correct in stating that the bylaw passed At his last news conference Nov. 19, when he says he knew the United fered from the actual reputation of ASDU. by only four votes, however, this state Reagan repeatedly denied the United States had condoned the Israeli ship ASDU has been rated successively as ment is very misleading. The NCPIRG States condoned Israeli arms ship ments, then it is difficult to believe one of the top student government organi bylaw passed by a vote ff 42-15, an over ments to Iran in September of 1985, him when he says his comments Nov. zations in the nation. Yet The Chronicle whelming majority. Yel rjylaws must pass even though the president knew that 19 were merely "misstatements." consistently has labelled ASDU as being with a two thirds majority; so 38 votes were needed for the bylaw to pass. There was not the case. Thursday night, a They were lies, and by denying they inefficient, unorganized, unsuccessful and the like. These ceaseless negative views of fore 42 votes for the bylaw were techni reporter asked the president why he were lies Thursday, Reagan was lying cally only four more vot"S than necessary, had made those statements. ASDU induce negative opinions from the again. Duke student body. The latest example of but were clearly a vast majority of the Reagan acknowledged it was a The president has the right to say this negative and often incomplete report legislature. "misstatement," and continued, "I did "No comment" when national security ing of ASDU by The Chronicle was in the Third, quorum needs to be defined a lit not know that I had said it in such a or lives are at stake. But these were March 19 edition with the headline tle better than was done. Only 44 people way as to seemingly deny Israel's par not in jeopardy Nov. 19 or last "ASDU OKs PIRG bylaw without quo- were present, seven less than necessary ticipation." Thursday. His credibility was. for a quorum, when quorum was called In fact, he did say it that way Nov. The Great Communicator may be The Chronicle was misleading in the two and a half hours into the special ses sion. However, when the votes were cast 19: back, but his integrity seems long use of its headline. Moreover, the ensuing article neglected to explain the reasons both for and against the NCPIRG bylaw, • "We did not condone . . . the ship gone. behind the decision to continue the spe including proxies, a total of 57 votes were cial session ofthe legislature. counted, six more than necessary for a First, the speaker of the legislature, quorum. Thus the legislature did not sta Dave Markell, has every right to refuse to tistically approve anything with less than recognize a call for quorum, when in his a quorum. best judgement the caller is using this parliamentary action to inhibit the pas Derek Price sage of any legislation. A call for quorum Student affairs committee has been used three times to hinder the Trinity '88 discussion and possible passage of a Michael Drozd bylaw concerning NCPIRG by the use of ASDU representative Engineering'89 Letters Policy
The Chronicle urges all members ofthe Duke and Durham communities to sub mit letters to its editor and to use the University newspaper as a means of public expression. Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696. Duke Station or delivered in person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. The Chronicle attempts to print promptly all letters it receives, but reserves the right to withhold letters, based on the discretion ofthe editor: • All letters must be typed and double-spaced. Letters must not exceed 300 THE CHRONICLE words. • All letters must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or Shannon Mullen, Editor department, phone number and local address. The Chronicle will not publish Michael Milstein, Rocky Rosen. Managing Editors anonymous or form letters. Barry Eriksen, General Manager • The Chronicle will not print letters that contain racial, ethnic or sexual slurs, Read Martin, Editorial Page Editor inside jokes or personal innuendos, vulgar language or libelous statements. Laura Allen, News Editor Rick Cendo, News Editor • The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length and clarity, Kathleen Sullivan, City & State Editor Therese Maher, University Editor • The Chronicle reserves the right to withhold letters or portions of letters con Michael Leber, Sports Editor Tammi Henkin, Photography Editor taining promotional information designed to benefit groups or publicize events. Jane Ribad _neyra. Photography Editor Douglas Mays. Senior Editor Jenny Wright. Senior Editor Ed Farrell. Contributing Editor Lane Hensley, Production Editor Linda Nettles, Production Manager On the record Kevin Witte, Business Manager Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager- The /student!publications could quite possibly be 'wasting' student money because Phone numbers: editor: 684-5469. news/features: 684-2663, spoils: 684-6115, business of they cannot clearly identify their readership. fice: 684-3SI1. advertising office: 684-6106. classifieds: 684-3476. 1987 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station. Durham. N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permis Former finance officer of the publications board Rick Kuhlman, in his letter of res sion ofthe business office. ignation last week. Monday, March 23, 1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 7 Inscrutable Soviet policy overlooks its sick emigres
Benjamin Charny is a Soviet mathe matician, 49 years old, who is desperately • At home abroad ill with cancer. He wants to join his broth er, Leon, in the United States. Soviet offi Anthony Lewis cials have denied him permission to leave. As the human rights problems of the world go, the Charny case is of modest Why not let cancer dimensions. It can set no great prece dents, shake no institutions. So far as one patients emigrate. can tell, the only stakes are the human longings of one family. B&NWOGrOF 6U9N& MEJKUCWJ OUST HOW I'M ft?0UDt) CALL MYS&F But that is what makes the case so puz said, "I think they would act. It goes "DEY PEEL. h CONTRA,' zling: it and a handful of others like it. against the new Gorbachev image." Benjamin Charny is one of nine advanced The cancer cases do raise questions Moscow, Patrick Cockburn of The Finan Fayina Kogan to 8-year-old Edward Er- cancer patients in the Soviet Union who about Mikhail Gorbachev: not humanitar cial Times of London, wrote last month likh. How can the Soviet Union benefit by are known to have asked permission to ian questions so much as political ones. that "Mr. Gorbachev and his advisers, un holding up the human resolution of those join relatives abroad — and been told they They really go to his understanding ofthe like their predecessors, are very cases, by letting attention and outrage cannot. Why? What imaginable official in United States. As he works to improve conscious" of the effect in the West of build? terest can there be in those denials? What relations with this country, does he ap "dramatic individual cases." There are other human rights matters interest could outweigh the damaging im preciate how Americans react to individ But the cancer patients, small in num in which the logic of Soviet policy is hard pression of casual inhumanity? ual tragedies of this kind? Does he under ber, have been dealt with in a way that to grasp. For example, about a dozen Sovi Leon Charny, who is at the Massachu stand what damage they do to the pros might have been calculated to offend: et-American couples, married and setts Institute of Technology, is convinced pect of better relations? slowly, reluctantly, with no sign of under engaged, are still kept apart because the that there is no logic in the treatment of It has been Soviet practice in the past standing. U.S.S.R. will not grant exit visas. But if these cancer victims: no high-level Soviet to use individual human rights cases for Last year five cancer victims applied to anything is inexplicable in its embarrass policy. "I think it is just bureaucratic," he diplomatic ends. At the time of a summit leave the USSR. Protest built up on their ment to the Soviet Union, it is not letting said. "Someone has to stick his neck out. meeting, for example, some imprisoned behalf. Finally four, all but Benjamin cancer victims spend what may be their and bureaucrats don't like to do that." dissidents would be released, refuseniks Charny, were allowed to leave. The best last days with their families abroad. Leon is 15 years younger than his allowed to emigrate, wives allowed to join known of those, Inna Meiman, died three Secretary of State Shultz is due to go to brother, and Benjamin brought him up af husbands abroad. weeks after reaching this country, in Jan Moscow on April 13. He will no doubt ter their parents died. The two tried to The idea apparently was that those ges uary. have with him the usual list of human leave the Soviet Union in 1979, but only tures would improve the atmosphere at A patient in Israel. Michael Shirman. rights cases that we want resolved. But Leon got an exit visa. Benjamin was told important diplomatic moments. But needed a bone marrow transplant from how much better it would be if the Soviet that he could not go because he had done surely the negative impact on opinion in his sister, who was in the Soviet Union. leadership understood that its interest secret work, Leon says that was 15 years the West was cumulatively far greater. She and her family were only given per would be served not by dealing with such ago, and the work has all been published Gorbachev has seemed to understand mission to leave after so much delay that cases as the cancer victims one by one, an- in the Soviet Union, Someone just needs that. He has released a significant num the operation was too late and her brother guishingly, but by just letting them go. to correct the file, he believes. ber of political prisoners, including men died. "If the people at the top had their atten as important as Anatoly Koryagin and Now Benjamin Charny and eight others Anthonv Leu-is'column is syndicated by tion drawn to these cases," Leon Charny Iosif Begun. A respected correspondent in are waiting. They range from 71-year-old The New York Times. Tammy and Jim's demise really is the biggest waste
ies, deceit, trickery, treachery. Boy, if Tammy's children. experience doesn't teach us anything else, I Monday, Monday L know better than to run over to Student Health • A Small Order Of What? You'd think a country for Sudafed every time my girlfriend puts on a blond wig that could put a man on the moon and invent Silly to go see her "uncle." 'Thank wo;aeyhio oigs around, String could devise a better intercom system for "Reverend Jim" Bakker says he's been betrayed. Last plealysdhlkf.' McDonald's. time I heard that from a religious leader of his caliber, "Welasod olauihxxy McDonald's, aweoi oiuydfm there was a little Kool Aid party after. You have to figure, Charlie zxCxklu ioysdf order?" Jim and Tammy, we hardly knew ye. Brown's teacher needed a job, "Yes, I'd like a Big Mac, small fries, and a . . ." "Yxoiv.m outw utgjmqweuj ov;ulivh?" • Come again? I don't know about you, but Ellen so she's working at the drive "What?" Weigle's comment, "I really think the pub board is the through. "Yxoiy,m outyv utgjmqweuj ov;uliyh?" biggest waste of an organization on campus," really "I said, 'small fries.' " stirred my fries. And to make matters even worse, The "Klusbgh." Chronicle, that cesspool of yellow journalism, had the ". . . and a medium Coke." gall to print her comment, "I really think the pub board and Denorex on the other. I try and imagine what it was "Uoyisv s oukghj salkd;ix hot apple pie wislkuiyv?" is the biggest waste of an organization on campus." like as guys lined up to try out for that ad. "Sorry, too "No thanks." The fact that she said it is immaterial. sudsy. Next!" "No, no, no, I'm afraid you've got too much "Ylsuyiv slkjhownejkjland Cookies?" The fact that it's true is immaterial. flaking and itching. Next!" "No. that's all I want, thanks." (If I had wanted the And the thing that really stuffed my cabbage is that One of my least favorites is those damned 3 Muske damned hot apple pie or cookies, I would have asked for they printed "I really think the pub board is the biggest teers commercials, where they introduce characters I them. I waste of an organization on campus" more than once: guess we're supposed to get to know and love for further "Thank wo;aeyhio oigs around, plealysdhlkf." first in the story itself, then in "On the record," suggest adventures. (Tbe Maestro?) Can that be done for under You have to figure, Charlie Brown's teacher needed a ing that the SOC chair's sharp condemnation that "I seven dollars? job, so she's working at the drive through. really think the pub board is the biggest waste of an or I wonder if two advertising trends are in for a col ganization on campus" is somehow important. How lision. On the one hand, just about any product you can • 'Welcome Students': I love signs. At the begin many times can you print "I really think the pub board think of has been made into a cartoon. Pac Man, Pound ning of the year, I just don't feel quite settled in until is the biggest waste of an organization on campus?" Puppies, Smurfs, . . . even Rubic's Cube became a Satur I've visited the White Star Laundry to be assured that day morning show. On the other hand, there's this big I'm welcome. Another favorite sign at the laundry reads • More tO Come: Second semester seniors know push to advertise condoms and other sexual "hardware." "Make yourself at home." studying is easy. Let's see, I've got that PPS exam My associate Jeff argues that this merger has already Boy, I get a big lump in my throat when 1 think back tomorrow at nine, I haven't gone to class yet, I haven't come about, if you'll forgive the vernacular. After all, to the home days back in rural Mississippi when me and done any of the readings ... I wonder what Mr. Bel what about Plastic Man? Very thin, very elastic, never Momma and lots of screaming illegitimate children ran vedere is up to tonight? breaks under pressure. ("Wonder Twin powers . . . acti around the Speed Queens for hours on end. To me, that's My TV hasn't seen this much action since vate!") what home's all about. "Supertrain" went off the air. But if you know me, you But I see something more obvious, more commercial: a But for some reason, people feel some strange need to know I don't notice the programs nearly as much as I lead character based on Mae West, named Ellie Eggie, put quotation marks around certain words of their signs. watch the commercials. I think my problem is that I whose fortress is constantly being bombarded by the evil Frank's Gulf once took Advertising and Society, so now everv time a S-Men, snake-like armies who move like the wind itself. "Welcome" Fisher Price ad comes on I look for all the phallic sym To protect her: a full cast of characters (voices by Mel Like it's sarcastic. "Yeah, you're 'welcome.' (Snicker) bols. Bland including Conrad Condom, Dianna Diaphragm, As 'welcome' as anybody can be at a gas station." One of my favorites is the one where the guy is stand Freddie Foam and introducing Phil the Pill as himself. L really thinks the pub board is the biggest waste of an ing in his bathroom with Head & Shoulders on one side All in all, the future looks like a bleak time to rear organization on campus. Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Monday, March 23,1987 Comics Bloom County/Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword by & .«_*_*»•* THE mote -mm STARTW YOU po FINP -me AROJNP P1NNBR 7Z*t_5 IN TH£ i hwe coNctvpep THAT IF pesmucrm OF ANY WARPING House CAST TWSPAY. 15 AN IMMORAL PISTTNCTION 5£A MAMMALS &0OP ACROSS 1 Mizzle TO SAY KILLING A COW IS IMMORAL, PONT AMERICAN S Dissolve TAP, I PONT ANY L£SS WKPN6 THAN YOt/T P&S, 9 Trim THINK m SHOUP — KILLING, SAY, A WHALE. SON. 13 — Karenina efiTMSAT 14 Pirogue ANYlWRE. M A_^ 15 Newspaper
16 Gl newspaper 19 Dance 20 A y 21 Foe 22 Sch. subj. 23 Barrel I 24 N. Mei. park 32 Bitter drug 33 Memory 34 Ceieal grain 35 Comic Fox« The Far Side/Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes/Bill Watterson 36 Babble 38 Passenger money 3d Simian 40 Pile 41 From that eslnt 42 US president 3/23/87 46 Table leaving 47 Wander Friday's Puzzle Solved 48 Climb IIV tlBflJjP 51 Aquatic L.O G $1 [Dlpfi EM." Christopher 1 53 Moray OTW NTSME 22 Ran, as color 1 s • P E R 56 "Papa" 23 Smith or 59 Moistens Jackson •t r'r u SjflM 0 N A n 50 Shakespearean 24 200 milli- r 1 E X t In N A F H ii H R H a T F n 61 Granular snow 25 Heb. lette. A II wi 1 A R:T F 1 fl 62 Shipshape 26 Equestrian li 0 F NjF 63 Barks shrilly spectacular 1 F VI 0n iN A n V 1 A N 64 Employs 27 Adorn II il A II •M F F K 26 Folding bed 1 H u R P • T 10 R | • KlElA DOWN 29 Certain horses H VJ NBU. 0|W N A yOM SttP INTO THIS OW4&E, ITS MAKING WW TMEN CO 1 Alda hit 30 Stupor: pref. A H II E|I R AT F r. . T SET TUE APPROPRIATE DIALS. 2 Division word 31 Dutch painter S S [ fl N 0 S E T OINTS 3 Cinch 36 Annoying one n AH\) \\ TWNS VO) INTO THESE DMS 4 Pit exudation 37 Reign in India ViUfi-XEM^R toj'D WE lo . 5 Kind of paper 38 Discharge 6 Remnants 40 Long-< 7 Obscured 48 Embroidered 53 Sheep S Hanoi holiday 41 Septet 49 Indian 54 Roof part 9 Cower 43 Bother 50 Square column 55 Caustic' 10 Move leisurely 44 Constructs 51 Command to solutions 11 Paragraph 45 Manuscript 57 Attempt 12 Nosegay 52 Fiber 58 Antelope
THE CHRONICLE
SPORTSWRAP editor: Accountant street gangs Copy editors: L_u Copydesk: Jon Hilsenrath Associate photography editor: Susan Helms Day photographer; Susan Helms Layout: Spencer Joslln Video watchdog: Brenclen Kootsey Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau Assistant news editors: Gillian Bruce. Maxine Grossman. Jon Hilsenrath, Kathy Nooney, Charles Rawlings. I uura Tnvers 600P EVENING. F0RFOUR MONTHS 'CAN THESEMEMORIES Assistant editorial page editors: Ed Boyle. Jeff Diamond HOW, WASHINGTON HAS BEEN M£S- ? BE RBTRJEVBP? PO Associate production editor: Heather Elliott MBR1ZFPBY THB PFtESIPENT'S Staff reporters: Caroline Aiken. Dan Berger. Julie Byrne. Matt Churchill. 1 V FACTEXIST?FOL- Elizabeth Cohen. Tom Curley, Leslie Davis. Tara Dunion, Elizabeth EFFORTS TO REMEMBER HIS LOW ALONG AS UJF TRY TO • Edwards, Jackie Escano. Suzanne Fajans. Gaye Forren. Carl Ghattas. ROLE IN THE IRANIAN AFFAIR. i BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE IN... \ James Guitard. DougHaar. Matt McKenzie. Liz Morgan, Laura Meister. John Neclerio, Morey Osteen, Lisa Page. David Schwartz. David Shutley. Nancy Vollmer. John Weatherspoon. Craig Whitlock. Craig
Early production: Lainnie Davis Paste-up: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy B.irtiett. Suzanne Johannessen Advertising production: Charles Carson. Chris Klugewicz, Leslie Kovach. Lura Luther. Lars Lyon. Bill McCullough, Ted Rex Business staff: Heather tSarnhill. Kim Blackwell. Deana Gomez. Russ Parker. Steve Ritchie. Gregg Siuciak, Nicki Smart. Craig Stiffler. Lisa Vash. Stephanie White Classified advertising: Liz Ohlrich. Becky Tollefson
TODAY tynne Thigpen and L. Scott QafdweU : from "A Month Of Sundays," Mary Loup Dialing for Duke, DUPAC, 6:45-10 p.m COMMUNITY CALENDAR WilliamsCenter, 12:30 p.m. Philip Haile. Trumpet, assisted by Janet Dr. George Rathjens. Political Science "What PtRG Can Offer You," 016 Old Linda Pastan, poet, first speaker. BlackE Yarbrough, piano, Rehersal Hall, Biddle at M.f.TE, "The Future of Arms Control," Chem., 5p.m. Music Bldg., 8:30 p.m. 139Soc. Sci.,3:30p.m. bum Literary Festival, Von Cannon. 8 p.m. Robert Roer. "The Osmoregulatory Phys "Safe Sex, What You Need To Know," iology, Biochemistry and Behavior of the Duke Students for Frsicaf Responsibility 129Soc. psych,, 7:30 p.m FiddterCrab, UCA MINAX." Ill Bio. Sci . meeting. Schlitz Meeting Room. 8:30 THURSDAY 4:15p.m. WEDNESDAY "Faces of War (A.Cornaprison of El Sal vador & Nircaragua)." 7:15-9:15. p.m.,. Margaret RandaH. author and poet, NCPfRG meeting. 311 Soc. Sci., 9 p.m. Wesley Foundation. 214 Ptttsboio Sir. Univ. of New Mexico. "The imagination Dialing for Duke, DUPAC, 6:45-10p m. Chapef Hill Fee; Si Mom info: 929-E of the Writer/The imagination of the Meeting on Comparative Area Studies : State.".136Soc. Sciv3:30p,m. Major.. 109 Languages:. 7:30p.m.' - Jane Flyni., chamber organ Duke Chap el, 12:30p.m. Dialing for Duke, DUPAC, 6:45-10p,m. Pre-Concert Presentation for appear TUESDAY ance of Yo:Yo Ma and Eroanual Ax, 142 ''Witness to War," Durham County Lib.. Dialing for Duke, DUPAC, 6:45-10 p.m. . 300: N. Roxboro St.. 7 .p.m. Info: 688- Trent, 7p.m. ; Duke University Chorale, Nelson Music' i99'4" M. Oukef Corps Represen- Room, E; DukeBldg,, 8:.15p;..rrn ..•:•/-.-..•••- Film.ab.OLrf Three Mile- tsiand.: .Cameron estry in Western Village ; Library, 1930 CJar-K :Ave.. Ra- .s perspective." "Women in Careers: Business ancf.Eaw," Southgate. 7p:rh.EE- leigh, 7pm Monday, March 23, 1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 9
nese semiconductor manufacturers, government and Newsfile industry officials said. PATTISHALL'S GARAGE Attacks increasing on Israel's border: The & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. growing military strength of Islamic fundamentalists Aquino calls for military action: Manila Specializing in peace efforts have failed and the time has come for in southern Lebanon appears to be resulting in power military victory over communist insurgents and struggles among Shiite Moslems there and increasing • American Car • Rabbits attacks on Israel's buffer force. • Dasher • Scirocco right-wing terrorists, President Corazon Aquino said ' Datsun • Toyota at a graduation ceremony. • Volvo • Honda Auto Repairing and Service • Motor Tune-up Burmese coup anniversary neglected: The General Repairs • Wrecker Service anniversary of a Burmese coup that took place 25 years ago was not celebrated with large festivities, 286-2207 Instant Passport Photos 1900 W. Markham Ave. partly because the durable dictator Ne Win presides located behind Duke Campus over an exhausted, impoverished country. In Color U.S.-Japan trade tension rise: us.-Japan 2/$5.00 • 10 or more $2.00 ea. trade friction may escalate, as the administration ap pears to be ready to impose sanctions against Japa • Photo I.D. CARDS PROCRASTINATING? > Laminating While You Walt PUT A STOP TO PUTTING IT OFF! , ++*+**** ***** **+t***+**************+**************+*l 900 Wesi Main (across from Brighdeaf) 2-hour workshop just for Duke students • Want Info On 683-2118- M-F10AM-5PM Wednesday, March 25, 3-5 p.m. • Health-Related Why do you do it? Careers and In... J nn What can you do about it? ENN!N( For information and registration come by or call Income Tax Return Preparation CAPS: 684-5100 Financial Statement Preparation 214 Old Chemistry Building Computerized Accounting Systems
714 Ninth Street, Suite 104 383-5668 P.O. Box 3148, Durham, N.C. 27705 286-5485 NEW COURSES ATTENTION: COLLEGE IN PSYCHOLOGY & GRADUATE STUDENTS HEAIIN Psycholoqy PSY 121 Do you need money to continue DR. RobERT THOMPSON your college education? ZENER Aud. MWF 12:40-1:30 HPACS KPLAC E How about three billion dollars? That's how much is available now in PERSONnliiy/Social AREA scholarships, grants and financial aid. AdVANCEd DEVElopME\TAl If you want more information, call or write: 303 Union BuMng West Scholarship & Financial Aid Service Psycholoqy PSY 136 (above the CJ.) P.O. Box 16006 DR. MARTHA PUTAIIAZ See Ivfrs. S. TutMP Durham, N.C. 27704-1006 W9:I27, TTh 10:30-11:50 471-9862 DEVElopMENTAl AREA •**+*+**+*++**+**+*+*+***********•**+**+**+**********• AdolESCENce, PSY 137 DR. DAVid GoldsiEiN W9:133. MW 1:50-3:05 DEVElopMENTAl AREA The Sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta COMPARATIVE NEURobioloqy proudly announce PSY 166/266S DR. htviNq DiAMONd/DR Bill HAII W9:312, TTh 10:30-11:50 THE BEST DAMN BioloqicAl AREA HUMAN MEMORY & LEARNiNq PLEDGE CLASS PSY 170.H DR. LyNN HAshER W9:133. TTh 3:25 4:35 Mara Amster m 1987 fan/ Karen Olsen CoqNirioN AREA Wendy Baker Pam Foster Christina Pak (NOT A SEMINAR) EATiNq BEHAVIOR & DisoRdERS Suzanne Bagerl Jennifer Kntze Barbara Pecht PSY I70S.I Susan Behar Holly Kennard lie Pitt DR. SUSAN SchilfMAN Margaret Brunnemer Susan Lams W9249, T 3:20-5:55 JfikePoland BioloqicAl AREA Missy Caltthan r kristen Mains /^tgjttmaPorcelli DEPTH Psycholoqy: Beth Cohn ,• Amy Manchuck Tatiam Kadi THEORY «• PRACiicE PSY 171N Amy Custalow Annissti Mayr Dee Rgadtng DA .id LisAk Allison Doivd jtjiristi Montgomery Kirfvivera 1/2 cc, TBA Kristen Eastivootf*" I ' ie Slease ChildREN's PEER REIAUONS Leslie Feingold PSY 270SJ Danielle moriisj Thau DR. MARTHA PUTAIIAZ Jennifer Fine Dawn Oqeidallah etitia Weber W9:237, W 9:00-12:00 KimFlem *'" Katie O'uohovan , Jamie Yavelberg DEVElopMENTAl AREA Page 10 THE CHRONICLE Monday, March 23,1987 Classifieds
Healthy Males 18 - 26 yrs. old can Autos for Sale Rooms for Rent MAZDA DATSUN ISU2U PEUGEOT Announcements earn $10 in a study on the physio TOYOTA VOLKSWAGON FIAT FOR Come learn more aOout Comp logical responses to stress Time 1982 Peugoet 505S. Silver A/C. EIGN AUTO SPECIALISTS 715 E tive Area Studies from majors required— 1 1/2 hrs If interested. AM/FM cassette, sunroof, power Geer Durham 682-0514 m/c VISA. faculty TODAY at 7:30 p.m. in call 684-2941 and ask for Anita everything, cruise control, low mileage. LOADED $5500 684- Languages dents and employees all work Study Abroad Off ice 2022 Campus 7948. Wachovia Bank is looking for a part Can you buy Jeeps, i I X 4's time employee to work 1-2.15 ABORTION to 20 weeks Private ADOPTION ACADEMIC COUPLE. Monday through Friday beginning Lost and Found and confidential GVN facility with :weeK immediately No prior experience Sat. and weekday appomtments. necessary Apply at Duke Medical Patricia thanks tor finding my STU iLt.rS going ABROAD for the Free Pregnancy test Pam medica Center Branch Equal Opportunity hat! Please call me because I don'l 'an nr ;icadem
From page 10 Sum ner work-study posit ,ons 1987 FAC INTFRVIEWS- sign able Accounting and General s weed only al Bfyan Center Re part of a great Duke tradition. Offic s duties Excellent opportunity )esk'Deadline Fri at 5n in Have something Sign up today to Dial for Duke at velop professional and career the Bryan Center Information Desk lode important to or contact Sterly Wilder S3. Tele •\pplic Fani e Castillo. Student Activities thon Director al 684-4419 DATES: sSmmer s ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ say? • 25 TIME: 645 to 10 pm mester are desired by March 30 684-2163 PLACE: 3rd floor of the DUPAC Bldg but hurry - courses are filling up e present better with a SHOOT YOUR FRIENDS' Why Not'1 •over Wallace Wade Stadium). Din fast! Pick up a Marine Lap Bulletin, ner will be provided and individual located in 113 Allen Bldg. for more prizes awarded nightly Grand it! Call Triangle Adventure Games at 1-933-0110 for more in- tion. Try something a little ind groups at i of ti diffe ent. .ster. Help I s for Ihe Uni', s Dean the legend Rebel PSS " 493-0450. 942-7318. Without a Cause, the Clas.i: lo- nigh Bryan Center 7.9.11 only S. 1 PAINT PELLET WARS ARE BACK C See t. Got to Presented by BOG /ii:> OFF' Ouke Students. R&R in your group together and try son- GONGGONG QICHE KAI CHEDE March. April Get away to Mountain EAT OUR BIG ONE' Sub Way thing completely different! It's"I (that's you. Carl-Henry). DOIT- Brook Cottages in the Smokies. deliv ers Sunday through Thursday SUGOGA wakarimasen kara. Now. $104 wekend for ?. $130 5p.i until midnught Durham's nihongo de hanashite imasu: Otan- weekend for 4 FIREPLACES' 704- sandwich since 1975 Try our Write the editor! jyoobi omedetoo gozaimasu! 586-4329 seeake! 688-2297
LANGUAGE OF ADVERTISING will be offered Fall 1987 March 28,29 Anthropology 118S does not appear in the printed schedule of courses, but Professor William O'Barr will offer it as a seminar on Enter by Mondays from 3:25 to 6:15. Permission to register is required. Students who have ful Monday, filled the prerequisite (Anthropology 110) March 23 may request permission by contacting in 105 Card Gym Nancy Novotny in the Department of Anthropology, 114 Social Sciences.
The Duke Center for Critical Theory in connection with the Graduate SOCIOLOGY Program in Literature presents OPEN HOUSE 1 Jean-Luc Godard's (D Television Series Enjoy refreshments, March 23-26 Meet with faculty, 3-5 p.m. (§) Chat with graduate students 1 in the Bryan Center • • 1 Video Screening Room Pick up a copy of the Fall Course Offering, the HANDBOOK and browse among CAREERS information. 1 ,„„, ^ ^^^ ~~~
SOCIOLOGY - OPEN HOUSE Colin MacCabe of the British Film THURSDAY, MARCH 26th Institute will give a seminar on 2:00p.m.-4:00p.m. "Godard & Television" Room 331 Sociology/Psychology Building March 27 at 3 p.m. REFRESHMENTS in the Video Screening Room. Even/body is invited. Page 12 THE CHRONICLE Monday, March 23, 1987
IFC Newsletter Staff Andy Rabin - Editor Public Relations Committee: LUCKE ADDRESSES Charlie WhicMijJe, BrianSuilivan, KarimDeane, JohnReis, David Fenner, Stanley Dean, David Wertheimer The Public Relations Committee is a group of individuals who represent both their ISSUES, EXPANDS fraternities and the Duke University greek system. The committee's purpose is threefold - 1) To better inform the Duke community about greek activities 2) To organize and to promote greek service projects 3) To provide a positive image of the fatemity system. Meetings are held each Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. in the IFC office (West Union), and anyone is welcome to I.F.C. GOALS attend. If one really wanted to define the word "aspiration," he or she should consider I.F.C. President David Lucke's acheivements, as well as long term goals, as a genuine example. Although President Lucke's term Fraternity has just recently begun, he has proposed various ideas and stated many valuable opinions concerning the Community Service Projects interests ofthe I.F.C. One of the main concerns deals with the new Alpha Tau Omega - The ATO's will sponsor a 3.2 km road race on April alcohol policy. 'They [the administration] have been 11 for the Miami Project, a non-profit organization raising money for pretty fair to us, so far," said Lucke. "They have given the spinal injury research. There will also be bands, t-shirts, and a pig fraternities the chance to enforce the alcohol policy picking on main quad. regulations ourselves... the administration could have Beta Theta PI - Betas are Dialing for Duke, winterizing local homes, and been very strict and not given us the option... they are working in the Soup Kitchen during Greek Week. Also, they are having their annual Jazz Charity Festival later this semester. trying to recognize the responsibilities of the Delta Sigma Phi - TEhe Delta Sigs are working with the orphanage in fraternities, as well as better student/administration Durham this semester and Dialing for Duke. They are also holding relations... we must act accordinglyand must do our best community programs every Wednesday in their section on such topics as to uphold our side ofthe deal." stress and drugs. Delta Tau Delta - Delts were a main sponsor of the C.H.A.N.C.E. Battle of President Lucke has many goals, one of which is the Bands in February, sponsoring a raffle and pledging over $500 to strengthen the role ofthe I.F.C. He stated that there themselves. are many outlets that the I.F.C. has not used in the past. Theta Chi - Theta Chi's sold tickets to the Duke-UNC women's basketball "... a lot of problems that arise on campus, for example, game donating all proceeds to the Ronald McDonald House in Durham. could be discussed and sometimes solved by fraternity On April 4 they will have their annual Spring Fling also for the Ronald networking and good communication... the I.F.C. has McDonald House. represented the fraternity system at Duke which makes Kappa Alpha Psi - Brothers have established a scholarship for black up a considerable amount of Duke students. Even though youths in Durham high schools. Also, they are holding the 6th Annual C. Eric Lincoln Banquet and Ball on April 11 and are sponsoring a clothes the I.F.C. has represented the interests ofthe fraternities drive. in the past, it is my goal to take that succes two or three Sigma Alpha Epsilon - The SAE's have been making weekly trips to the steps further..." Soup Kitchen all year and are involved in an adult literacy program in Another goal of President Lucke, which seems to Durham. They have had speakers on such topics as alcohol awareness and hazing and have been involved with the Safe Rides program. carry a great deal of conviction and concern, deals with Alpha Epsilon Pi - The AEPi's go to Lennox Baker every Monday to help black fraternity involvement within the I.F.C. "...black with physical therapy and won the prize for top participation (100%) in involvement has been minimal. This is due to several Dialing for Duke. reasons; the most common excuse has been that most Sigma Nu - SN's along with ADPi's will be raising money for the Soup concerns ofthe I.F.C. do not effect black fraternities Kitchen by selling T-shirts and sponsoring a band on March 20. (alcohol policy, rush, etc.)," said Lucke. The president Sigma Chi - SX's will be having a Charity-Beer-Frisbee fundraiser the feels that black fraternities do make up a valid part of first week in April and their pledges have been working with abused children. the I.F.C, and interests of the I.F.C. should reflect the Sigma Phi Epsilon - SPE's along with Theta Chi's recently raised money interests of black fraternities as well. for the Ronald McDonald House by selling tickets for the Duke-UNC There are, of course, other issues that are getting women's basketball game and have been very involved with Dialing for attention from Lucke and the I.F.C. Recently, several Duke. Also, they will have their annual Car Wash for charity in early fraternities delivered lists of phone numbers to their April. neighbors, making it easier to complain about noise Psi Upsilon - Psi Up's have been working at Lennox-Baker Children's Hospital every week. without calling Public Safety. Again, communication Kappa Sigma - Kappa Sig pledges have been training youths for the between greeks and independents allows the whole Special Olympics coming up in May. community to live much more peacefully and Phi Delta Theta - Brothers have been distributing food in the Durham productively. Lucke is trying to expose the hidden community and have been doing support work for the Red Cross. antagonisms that can breed distrust between both the Phi Kappa Psi - On the weekend of April 17, the Phi Kap's will have their fraternities themselves, and greeks and the community. Rites of Spring party with a Celebrity Auction raising funds for It can be said that Lucke is taking a good thing and Children's Cancer Research. Omega Psi Phi - The Omegas are sponsoring their annual Spring making it better. We can expect to see a more visible InvitationalToumament in March. I.F.C. that will take a broader range of issues into Kappa Alpha - KA brothers are participating in a Special Olympics consideration, becoming an even greater asset to the training program for the upcoming finals in May. Duke community. Karim Deane IFC GREEK WEEK AND SOCIAL SCHEDULE
Greekweck begins. Alco ho 1 Aware nc s s Banner Day; Greek Dinner Step Show; Fun Run; IFC Service Projects- T-Shirts and concert Seminar; Dry Rush Presidential Banquet; in the Pits; GreekSaleinthc Greek Games; Special Olympics and tickets on sale all week. Forum IFC-Panhel IFC-Panhel Service Greek Utter Day; IFC- D.U. Store; Concert in the I.M. Soup Kitchen Assistance. Omega Basketball Service IVoject. Project. Panhel Service Project. Basketball Finals. Building. Tournament all week.
Wednesday Thursday Saturday Sunday April 1 April 2 April 3 April 4 April 5 Sigma Chi Party (open); Deke Party (open]; Delta Sig, KA, Sigma Nu, ATO, Beta, Delt, Theta Band on the Quad; Theta Chi Spring Fling Alcohol Awareness I louse Courses on March of Dimes SPK, Phi Kap, Phi Psi, Chi.KappaSig.SAE, IFCCarWash; benefitting Ronald Clinics; Lennox Baker Leadership. Collection. parties (open). Pika parties (open). Fra tc rn i ty - So ro ri ty McDonald ! louse; Hospital visits. Formals. Fraternity formals. THE CHRONICLE
WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1987 SPORTSWRAP Hoops season ends with 88-82 loss to Hoosiers
By MICHAEL LEBER CINCINNATI, Oh. — Duke's 1986-87 basketball sea son, proclaimed in preseason as "the year after," and the four-year careers of Blue Devil seniors Tommy Amaker and Martin Nessley came to a sudden halt Friday night. In outlasting the Blue Devils, 88-82 in the Midwest Re gional semi-final in Riverfront Coliseum, Bob Knight's Indiana squad lived up to its national No. 3 ranking and its billing as a top contender for the NCAA tournament title. "I'm disappointed for my kids, not disappointed in them," said Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski. "We played much better than we did in the two games in Indianapo lis," he added in reference to Duke's earlier tourney wins over Texas A&M and Xavier. No. 17 Duke finished the season with a 24-9 mark, while Indiana (28-4) is headed for the Final Four after its 77-76 win over Louisiana State in Sunday's Regional Championship Game. In bowing out from the NCAA "Sweet Sixteen," the Blue Devils gave one of their top performances of the year. They had to in order to keep up with the high- powered Hoosiers. All five starters averaged in double figures in scoring throughout the season, and they all did so again Friday night. Duke's only exhibition of sub-par play followed five minutes of stellar basketball in the first half. The two teams had parried back and forth for the first five mi nutes ofthe game, and Indiana held a narrow 13-12 ad vantage. From Robert Brickey's free throw at 14:44 to ,A',i- RIBADENEYRA/THE CHRONICLE John Smith's short hook shot at the 10:07 mark, Duke The Duke bench looked on solemnly in the final seconds of Friday's loss to Indiana which ended the Blue reeled off 17 points to the. Hoosiers' eight. Devils' season and their run at the NCAA tournament title. Both John Smith and Kevin Strickland {second Then, as junior guard Kevin Strickland said, "All of a and third from left) fouled out of the contest. sudden it just went haywire," much to the delight of the majority ofthe 16,902 in attendance. A three-point play were able to pull back within two, but never closer. Indiana never led by more than 10 the rest of the way. by Indiana forward Daryl Thomas cut the margin to five, Strickland spoke ofthe problems a team faces when it and the Blue Devils made a late surge that brought and the next thing Duke knew, the Hoosiers had a 49-39 gets into a rut as the Blue Devils did. "It's really difficult them to within a bucket. Indiana held a seemingly com halftime lead. |to stop the slide]. One minute you're playing real well," fortable 76-66 lead with 5:29 left, but jumpers by Strick "We scored only 10 points in the last 10 minutes," Strickland said. "You have a tendency to relax a little. land and Amaker cut the margin to six. and a three- Krzyzewski said. "They got in a good groove, and even We went in different directions as a team . . . After half- pointer bv Danny Ferry made the score 76-73 with 3:39 with the time out [at 6:521, we couldn't get them out of time we got back together as a team." left. it." Playing together in the second half, Duke threw quite Rick Calloway answered with a short turnaround After Smith's hook at the midway point of the half, a scare into the Hoosiers. "In the second half I thought jump shot, but Amaker countered with his third three- Duke missed its next six shots before Alaa Abdelnaby we played extremely well," Krzyzewski said. After a pointer in three attempts for the game. With three mi connected with 2:42 left in the half. Meanwhile, Indiana Steve Alford basket opened the second-half scoring, nutes remaining. Duke had Knight sweating, but In shot six-of-nine in the same period of time. For the half, Duke outscored Indiana. 14-6, and pulled to within four diana scored the next seven points to ice the game. Indiana shot 64 percent and outrebounded Duke 18-10. at 57-53. The Hoosiers scored on back-to-back posses Amaker's three-pointer was to be the last basket of his That seven-minute lapse was a blow from which Duke sions to gain some breathing room with 12:44 outstanding career. could not recover in the second half. The Blue Devils remaining, but Duke hung tough. See INDIANA on page 4
JANE RIBADENEYRA THE CHRONICLE JANE RIBADENEYRA/THE CHRONICLE Duke couldn't stop Rick Calloway from recording 21 Defensive pressure from the Blue Devils produced five steals, such as this one by Strickland from Hoosier points and eight rebounds for New Orleans-bound point guard Keith Smart. Smart poured in 21 points for Indiana. Indiana. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY. MARCH 23. 198? Lacrosse wins over Washington and Roanoke
By STEPHEN GOLDBERG two were assisted by sophomore Paul Galvin, a longstick midfielder, applied the lead back up to five at 9-4. The Blue Four consecutive goals to open the sec Mahoney and senior Jim Cabrera while defensive pressure and aided senior mid Devils were led by Cabrera, Dennis and ond half and a solid defensive effort the third was a rebound goal of a Josh fielder Noel Petterson in gaining posses Rubin. Cabrera and Dennis each had a throughout the game were the keys to a 9- Dennis shot that hit the post. sion of all but four faceoffs. goal and two assists while Rubin pumped 6 Blue Devil victory over Washington Col In the First period. Dennis had no prob Friday night, the Blue Devils defeated in three goals. lege (2-4l Sunday afternoon at the Duke lem with goalie posts. The freshman took Roanoke 10-5. Duke took a 2-0 lead on Lacrosse Field. three assists from Mahoney for the First goals by Rubin and Mahoney and never Junior Bill McCullogh played in goal "That was the best lour defense I has three scores of the game. Two of those trailed. and made 11 saves. Cullen said that played all year," Duke coach Tony Cullen goals came with the Shoremen short- The lead expanded to 5-1 before McCullogh and Schraff are playing said. The starting defensive line of handed due to penalties. "Our extra-man Roanoke came back to make it 7-4. En equally well and he has no idea who will Michael Conway, Jason Cooper and John offense is designed to get the ball from suing goals by Cabrera and Rubin pushed start next. Wiseman held the Shoremen in check, al Mahoney to Dennis," Cullen explained. lowing only 35 shots-on-goal. Wiseman, Washington answered with two goals recently moved to the crease, has done an early in the second period. Duke senior excellent job there. "He's made our whole Ken Lukes went around the crease for an defense come together, and he's only a unassisted goal with 5:15 remaining in freshman," Cullen said. the half and Shoreman Mike Woodfolk Behind the defensive line, senior goal- twisted by senior midfielder Peter Ortale tender Scott SchrafTmade 12 saves, eight for an unassisted goal with :38 left to give in the First half. Schraff was pleased with the Blue Devils a 4-3 halftime lead. the defensive pressure and lauded the im Cabrera assisted on Rubin's second goal proved midfield defense. Schraffs effort and then passed to Lukes who scored an was consistent for almost the entire game. underhanded scoop shot that increased "I had a couple of mental lapses in the the Blue Devil lead to 7-3 with 8:44 to go fourth quarter," he admitted. in the third period. . Duke l6-2l kept the ball in Washington After Rubin put in his rebound goal to territory for the majority of the game. The make it 8-4 after three periods, the Blue Devils had time to set up their of Shoremen mounted a late rally. Duke saw fense and got the shots they wanted. "The its lead shrink to 8-6 when Washington's ball just didn't go in the goal," Cullen Chris Dollar found the Blue Devil net said. twice in the first six minutes of the final "Our attack has not done a good job of period. finishing," he added. Cullen likened his Solid defense and a Shoreman shot that team's inability to put the ball in the net bounced off the crossbar prevented Wash to a basketball team missing open 10-foot - ington from getting back into the game. ers. The overall attack disappointed Cul Ortale then turned the tables on Wood- len, but he noted that the team "did a folk by beating him for an unassisted goal good job in the second half." that finalized the score at 9-6. ANDY RIST/THE CHRONICLE Junior attackman Peter Rubin came "As usual, Ortale and Maurice Galvin Peter Ortale attempts to elude a Washington College defender in Duke's 9-6 back from an ineffective first half to score played exceptionally well," Cullen said. win. Ortale had the final goal for the Blue Devils. three of the opening four goals. The first "Neither of them has had a bad game yet."
A JAPANESE SPEECH CONTEST and CULTURAL EXCHANGE DIALOGUE 1987 will beheld
on MARCH 28th, 1987 Moving at a snail's pace? 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. The Summer Session gives you in Von Canon Hall, Bryan Center, Duke West Campus a chance to
PROGRAM INCLUDES: CATCH UP
Speech Contest - or Three levels, with 5 contestants at each level. GET AHEAD Dialogue on Culture and Language - Mr. Kazuo Watanabe, President, Mitsubishi Semiconductor America, Inc., Professor Noriko Nagai, Duke University; John Sylvester, Jr., Director, North Carolina Japan Center
Reception
SPONSORED BY: Asian/Pacific Studies Institute and Trinity College of Arts and Sciences, Contact the Summer Session Office Duke University; Mitsubishi Semiconductor America, Inc. 121 Allen Building (684-2621) MONDAY, MARCH 23. 1987 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3
TUESDAY Lacrosse at Loyola, Baltimore, Md., 2 p.m. Baseball defeats Women's tennis vs. N.C, State, West campus courts, 2 p.m. Women's tennis at Clemson, Clemson, S.C. 11 a.m. Baseball vs. East Illinois, Jack Coombs Field, 2 Connecticut 5-1 p.m. Baseball vs. North Carolina, Jack Coombs Field. 2 From staff reports p.m. The baseball team played three games over the weekend and came away with a win. a loss and a tie WEDNESDAY Men's tennis vs. Virginia. West campus courts. due to darkness. The Rlue Devils started the three-game spree Men's tennis vs. Virginia Tech. West campus slowly, losing to Bradley by a 13-6 score. Troy Black courts. burn was the losing pitcher, as the Braves built an early lead from which Duke could never recover. NCAA TOURNAMENT "Bradley played very well. They basically came out Baseball vs. Bowling Green. Jack Coombs Field, 3 and heat us." said Duke coach Larry Smith. "We kept p.m. coming back at them, but they just outscored us." Midwest Regiona The Blue Devils rebounded Saturday against Con THURSDAY necticut with an easy 5-1 victory. Starting pitcher Indiana 88. Duke 82 Don Fowler turned in a strong performance, allowing LSU 63. DePaul 58 only five hits. "We played a solid game. It was pretty Men's tennis vs. N.C. State, West campus courts. Indiana 77, LSU 76 much alt Don Fowler." said Smith. Bob Calameri and Dan Price both went two-for-four Baseball at North Carolina East Regiona! in the game. Sunday's game was a seesaw affair. Duke went out to a 5-2 lead against East Illinois, only to have them FRIDAY Syracuse 87, Florida 81 battle back. UNC 74, Notre Dame 68 "I have to give East Illinois a lot of credit." Smith Syracuse 79. UNC 75 Men's gotf in Iron Duke Classic, Duke golf course. said. "They were very competitive and kept scrapping back." Southeast Regional The teams exchanged runs to make the score 6-3, Women's gotf in South Carolina Invitational, but East Illinois rallied to tie the game at seven and Columbia, S.C. Providence 103, Alabama 82 send the affair into extra innings. Each team scored two in the 10th. and the game was suspended at the Georgetown 70, Kansas 57 end ofthe inning. The game will probably be resumed SATURDAY Providence 88, Georgetown 73 when the teams face each other later in the season. Seth Edwards had four hits for the Blue Devils, Men's golf in Iron Duke Classic, Duke golf course. West Regional whose record now stands at 11-6.
Women's golf in South Carolina Invitational, UNLV 92. Wyoming 78 Columbia S.C. lowa 93, Oklahoma 91 (OT) SPORTSWRAP. UNLV 84, lowa 81 You know it's Monday.
ll
Build Your Own Sandwich Buffet featuring -Sliced to Order- Roast Beef • Baked Ham • Roast Turkey Praline's Salad Bar with a Choice of 20 Condiments Soup of the Day Freshly Baked Bread & Rolls ONLY $4.95 (tax and gratuity not included) Mon.-Fri. 11:30 AM-1:30PM LUNCH IN 30 MINUTES OR LESS! Present This Ad For A complimentary Non-Alcoholic Beverage of Your Choice i& beneflon Sheraton University Center %4 . (The Hospitality people of I TT J at south square
upper level near belks mon-sat 10-9 Sundays 1 -6 489-1917 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICL SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1987 Indiana builds first half lead, hangs on to win
INDIANA from page 1 teams. The fact is, everyone had written off Duke's chan been sitting out the last five minutes anyway when After the game, Krzyzewski was teary-eyed as he ces even before the season started . . . except Duke. Duke needed outside shooting. Smith fouled out with spoke of "how proud I am of having the opportunity to "I thought there was no way were going to lose this 11:07 left in the game ... Duke's eight-of-11 shooting coach Tommy Amaker. . . He's set some high standards ballgame," said junior Billy King. "I planned on being from three-point range was a big factor in the Blue Dev for our program." here throughout the weekend. It hasn't hit me." ils' favor, Duke averaged six-6f-ll during the season- "He's much more than a coach," said Amaker of "We had high expectations," Strickland said. "Once we . . . After all the media hype of the King-Alford Krzyzewski. "It's been just an honor and a privilege for got into the tournament, we felt we could get into the matchup, Amaker started out on the Indiana star defen me to play under him for four years. He's made me grow Final Four." sively because Alford was handling the ball . . . LSU up and become tougher." NOTES: Krzyzewski said that Smith's early depar set DePaul, 63-58 in the first half of Friday's double- Besides Duke's cold stretch in the first half and In ture with five fouls "didn't matter" in the outcome ofthe header behind 24 points by Nikita Wilson and 17 from diana's 38-28 rebounding edge, another difference in the game. Nessley noted that Smith would probably have Anthony Wilson. game was free-throw shooting. According to Nessley, keeping the hot-shooting Hoosiers off the line was "one of our main things Istressed in preparation for the game.." The Blue Devils were unable to do so, and Indiana converted 23 of its 31 foul shots, as compared to 10-of-13 for Duke. It would be an easy assumption, based on records, rankings and seedings, to say that the best team won Friday. But many Blue Devils didn't listen to that rea soning, and they didn't play like the lesser of the two
DUKE-INDIANA STATS
DUKE MP FG FT R A F Pt 3PG Ferry 37 7-13 2-3 7 4 3 20 4-4 King 28 3-5 0 0 4 1 3 6 0 0 Smith IS 4-6 3 4 0 1 5 11 0 0 Amaker 40 8-17 4 4 2 3 1 23 3 3 Strickland 37 5-15 0 0 6 1 5 11 1 4 Snyder 15 0-0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 Brickey 20 3-8 0 0 5 0 3 7 0 0 Abdelnaby • 7 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 Nessley 3 0-0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Team rebounds 3 Totals 200 32-67 10-13 28 12 25 82 8-11 Indiana MP FG FT R A F Pt 3PG Calloway 39 8-13 5-6 8 2 2 21 0-0 Thomas 22 6-10 3 3 3 0 4 15 0 0 Garrett 39 4-7 3 5 9 0 2 11 0 0 Alford 38 6-16 5 7 2 5 2 18 1 3 Smart 38 8-11 5 6 7 3 3 21 0 0 Meier 4 0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Minor 1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Eyl 14 0-0 2 4 5 3 1 2 0 0 Smith 1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hiliman 0 0-0 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 Team rebounds 2 Totals 200 32-57 23-31 38 16 16 88 1-3
DUKE 39 43 —82 Indiana 49 39 —88
Technicals None Turnovers — Indian. 14 Duke 13. Offi- cials - Shea. Monji a nd Howe Attendance — 16.902.7 JANE RIBADENEYRA/THE CHRONICLE Indiana forward Daryl Thomas hurt Robert Brickey and the Blue Devils on the inside, scoring 15 points.
•••••••••••••••••**•••••* Duke University Department of DUKE { 1987 GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL Music presents UNIVERSITY STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTIONS CHORALE 6 APRIL 1987 Rodney Wynkoop, Director GPSC solicits nominations for these offices and committees: GPSC Offices: President • VP • Executive Secretary • Treasurer SPRING TOUR Corresponding Secretary • Student Life Chairman Trustee Committees: Other Boards and Committees: CONCERT Student Affairs Athletic Council Medical Center Affairs CAPS Advisory Board Including Business and Finance Commencement Ligeti's "Lux Aeterna" Institutional Advancement Committee ('88) and Academic Affairs (and others) Music by Byrd, Kodaly, & Menotti Nominations accepted from March 23 until April 5. Forward nominations to Mark Swain, President, GPSC, Office of Student Activities, Box KM, Duke Station. Tuesday, March 24,8:15 p.m. Ernest W. Nelson Music Room Nominees should attend GPSC election meeting Monday, April 6, East Duke Building at 7 pm in 106 Teer (Engineering Library). For more information contact your GPSC departmental representative or East Campus call 383-1019 or 286-1983
This is your opportunity to be a voice in the University. Public invited - admission free. For information call 684-2534 Take advantage of it now. a^^m^AWA^^^^m^^mrrm_n_MIWt_l-ii-lmMm^MW]l_,i_i1_n^ *•••••••••••••••••••••••£ MONDAY. MARCH 23. 1987 SPORTSWRAP THFCHROMCU PAGE 5 Three-pointer keeping NCAA games in suspense RuMirHaCI MIICTPIM , . , ...... , . ~ .-. . „ By MICHAEL MILSTEIN but decent-shooting teams and puts a the three-point shot entered at 47.2 percent from 20 feet, compared to CINCINNATI, Oh. — Behind by three premium on the distant outside shot. They're getting set up and getting tbe 4.3 shots at 41.2 percent before the tour with only seconds left, the desperate un Three-pointers were crucial in 14th- three-point shot, and it's hard for us to go nament. Alabama, shooting the third derdogs rush the ball downcourt and seeded Austin-Peay's one-point upset of against that." most three-pointers of any tournament throw up a shot. Good. third-seeded Illinois in the first round of Louisana State also put the three- team, had the best luck with 72.7 percent, Is it a tie, sending the game into over the tournament. They also provided the pointer to work against the Hoosiers in versus a pre-tournament average of 43.4 time, or a one-point come-from-behind winning margin in Georgetown's slim sec the regional final Sunday, shooting six- percent. win? ond-round victory over Ohio State and in- for-17 from the outer line, as opposed to Combined with the 45-second clock, im In 1986, there would have been no Notre Dame's 58-57 second-round win Indiana's two-for-six from long range. plemented for tourney play last year, question. But this year, a shot from over Texas Christian. LSU showed the most drastic difference three-pointers have contributed to a huge beyond 19-9 feet is worth three points. And in Duke's six-point loss to Indiana between pre- and post-tournament play, increase in scoring. Teams in this tourna And they can be three big points. Friday, the Blue Devils' eight-for-11 shooting 13.5 three-pointers per game, ment are scoring an average of 153.4 com Several NCAA tournament games have three-point shooting did a good deal to three times their 4.5 regular-season aver bined points per game, compared to 142.8 been decided by three-point shots, which keep them in the game. "If you took the age. On the flip side of coach Dale Brown's last year, and more than 20 points more are being used more often and more accu three-point shot out of it, it's a real mysterious "freak defense", the Tigers are than the 127.4 figure of two years ago. rately now than they were during the reg spread. It changes things," said Indiana using three-pointers at 51.9 percent accu While players haven't reacted strongly ular season. The fan-pleasing shot has coach Bob Knight, an outspoken opponent racy, versus 40.5 before the tournament, to the changes (LSU three-point shooter breathed life into smaller, less powerful, ofthe controversial shot. "In both periods, to supplement their smaller front line. Anthony Wilson called it "a regular shot Brown maintained he has never specifi in the game of basketball."), few coaches cally discussed three-point strategies offer their support for the three-point with his team but did admit the shot's ex shot. "I try not to think about it." Syra istence has made him rethink game-end cuse coach Jim Boeheim said, "becuse it's ing plays. the worst thing in college basketball that Several other successful tournament we've done in a long time." teams, including Indiana, Providence, "There are too many implications in North Carolina and Georgetown, have volved and too much can happen." Knight also used the shot effectively. The final 16 complained Saturday. "It takes a little bit teams were shooting 5.6 times per game ofthe control away from me." AiMtiUdz J\l04A*lI Vitae Resume Kit YOUR KIT CONTAINS: • Valuable Preparation Guide - 40 Sheets 100% Cotton Papet lor Resume and Covet Letter • 20 Color Matching Envelopes Everything you will need lo prepare your resume $g99
NOW AVAILABLE JANE RIBADENEYRA/THE CHRONICLE AT YOUR LOCAL BOOKSTORE Tommy Amaker used three-of-three shooting from three-point range toward a career-high 23 points. BLUE DEVIL: s 1 1/4 oz. 151 Rum 1 1 /4 oz. Blue Curacao 2nd c3 2 oz. Sour Mix 3 oz. Pineapple Juice ONLY AT
with every disc or roll of Restaurant and Bar color print film brought in for processing. Celebrate Duke's Great Basketball Season
offer good thru March 30th OPEN: Mon - Wed 4 pm -1 am Thurs - Sat 11 am -1 am DUKE UNIVERSITY STORES (Als ast 493-7797 684-2344 Bryan Center ^S Lakewood Shopping Center. Durham PAGE 6 THE CHRONICL SPORTSWRAP MONDAY. MARCH 23, 1987 Hoosier fans overwhelm Cincinnati to Duke's dismay
By MICHAEL MILSTEIN of Indiana country." one red-sweatered ils to last year's Final Four, said the good," boasted one self-proclaimed ticket CINCINNATI, Oh. — Red seas do not fan said in between "Go Big Red," cheers. blood-red Indiana section reminded him scalper, who, an hour before the game, part easily. Duke fans learned while sup "If you think this is something, you of Louisville fans in Dallas. "It will be had already sold 20 tickets for $250 each. porting the Blue Devil basketball team should have seen the Hoosier Dome in In tough to match," he muttered. Friday night. dianapolis last weekend Iwhen Indiana "We've been waiting all day, and every Any effect the crowd had on the game From the trimming on the arena floor defeated Fairfield and Auburn in the first body's pumped up for it." Trinity senior is, of course, debatable, but through no clear up to the coliseum's rafters. Blue and second rounds of the NCAAs |. It Kris Sirchio said. But, he added, glancing fault of the Duke fans, the arena was red Devil fans could not help but see red at looked like a blood bath, there was so across the arena at the red swath of crowd der with Indiana red that it was blue with the Midwest Regional semi-final game be much red there." marking the Indiana section, "It looks like Duke blue. "They're energetic," explained tween Duke and Indiana. About a third of While somewhat overpowered, Duke they got a huge allotment of tickets." Duke cheerleader Anne Dimmette. when the 16,902 in attendance were crimson- fans were alive in being and spirit. "We're With Indiana just a short drive to the analyzing the Blue Devil crowd. "But it's clad, gung-ho Hoosier fans, as imposing in gonna win, no doubt about it," first-year west, the red menace was not surprising. always hard to match a state school. decibels as they were in living color. law student Al Nelson said before the "Any time ya got Louisville, you do real ITheir students] could till up this whole "You're right smack dab in the middle game. Nelson, who followed the Blue Dev good. Or when ya got Indiana, you do real place."
INTRAMURAL INTRAMURAL SWIM MEET RACQUETBALL March 25 in Aquatic Center TOURNAMENT Enter by Monday, March 23 in 105 Card Gym March 28, 29 at Metrosport Entries close March 25 INDIVIDUAL and in 105 Card Gym TEAM events Open to all Duke undergrads, grads, and faculty. Q.
NEW SOCIOLOGY COURSES FALL 1987 SENIORS!
SOCIOLOGY 11. CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL PROBLEMS Be all that you can be. This course dr is at an iniroduclory level wilh how social scientists study problems like drug abuse, mental illness, crime, ethnic and gender discrim Find your future in a hot tub. ination, poverty, homelessness, overcrowding, and environmental pollution. The Senior Class Gift needs you! TH 1ST LAND Support the Placement Office SOCIOLOGY 112. AMERICAN DEMOGRAPHICS. Lcam Endowment AND win a hot tub for about what's happening to the U. S. populalion - changes in families, households, women's roles; the numbers of young and older persons; the a weekend in the rafffle taking growing numbers of Blacks and Hispanics; and the regional and metro politan redistribution of population. Lcam about how these changes affect place the week of March 23. consumer markets, the nature of employment and industries, housing dem ands, and health care needs. Lcam how to do demographic analyses for Make your donation and get planning, setting policy targets, and forecasting changing consumer and service needs. your raffle tickets on the MWF 3RD MYERS Bryan Center walkway from 119. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY. What arc the rules that define 11:00 to 3:00 all this week. delinquency? How have these rules developed historically and how do they vary cross-culturally? What types of behavior violate the rules? How is delinquent behavior explained? What arc society's reactions to delinquent behavior? This course is addressed to these and related questions. MWF 5TH STAFF
159 SOCIOLOGY OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP. A pratical over view of how entrepreneurs operate in the business world, the social cond itions lhat make for successful entrepreneurship, the personal and familial stresses of setting up independent business, and the strategics involved in dealing with competitive pressure, regulation, and employee management. TH 4TH ROMANELLI MONDAY. MARCH 23. 1987 SPORTSWRAP THI-: CHRONICLE PAGE 7
Kentucky 6, Duke 3 Women's tennis suffers losses Singles: Patti O'Reilly (Duke)d. Sonia Hahn (Ken tucky) 6-1, 2-6. 6-3; Tamaka Takagi
LTHE NATIONAL CENTER FOR EDUCATIONAL TESTINGL! Graduate Admission Test Preparation Courses $10 OFF PERMS 1 CHAPEL HILL I (ji^f offer good with Debra LSAT or GRE UniseI Irtie x Hair Designs FREE HAIRCUT if you bring in a MCAT 286-0311 friend and pay regular GUARANllili: SCORE IN THE 1 or TAKE Till- NT-XT COURSE i Walk-ins welcome price for one haircut. Independeni Study i'rogrums with C'usic Offer good with Maria - Must present coupon :.""; Alw Available Jtir the LSAT
We carry Sebastian haircare and makeup, and Nexxus haircare and ionat Center for Edact E.926 Arch Street suntan products. We offer a variety of haircare services along with Philadelphia, PA IS manicuring and pedicuring. I-800-332-EXAM
1920 Perry Street (Across from 9th St. Post Office & .meggers Bagel Bakery) «____•__•••______MUST PRESENT COUPON »__•_-_•______•____•• Dear LSAT lifesaver, THE NEC PORTABLE COMPUTER (Excerpts from actual teller." Stanley H Kaplan has received High performance at an affordable price from satisfied ISAT-prep takers) ".. I was quite pleased when 1 received my score (99th percentile). 1 am certain that 1 would not have • 10 megahertz speed done that well without taking the Stanley H. Kaplan —Student from Gainesville. FL "...Thank you so much! 1 was hoping to score close • inbuilt spelling checker to the 90th percentile, but that was a dream Well, thanks to Stanley H. Kaplan and my instructor, that dream has come true" -Student from Seattle. WA Kaplan has more "over 40" LSAT grads than any • inbuilt 512 K memory in addition to... other test prep company anywhere So if you want the best and most experienced in test prep—call Kapian today! • 640 K memory 'KAPLAN !T»Nl!T H UPUN [DUUTttMM CtM[, ITD • "Super Twist" LCD blue-on-gray screen . Provides clear and easy readability at a wide range of lateral angles... Classes forming forthe 6/15/87 LSAT. Transfer to any of our 120 • PLUS!!... at $1695 it's the best priced HIGH PERFORMANCE centers to complete classes. portable around. DATA WAY, INC. 2635 Chapel Hill Blvd. Carr Mill Mall Suite 112, Durham,N. C. 27707 Carrboro, North Carolina 489-8720-489-2348 919/967-7499 PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1987
I rrrrrrirrrrrnnnHnrpprirrFPP^^^ GREEK WEEK '87 CHEDIJLE OF EVENTS 'NDAY' THURSDAY Bridge Painting 4:30 pm Greek Dinner in T-shirts on sale the Pits (Bryan Center Walkway) T-shirts on sale Concert Tickets on sale Concert tickets on sale Omega Basketball Omega Basketball Tourney tourney
BANNER DAY! T-shirts on sale T-shirts on sale Concert tickets on sale Concert tickets on sale Omega B-ball Tourney Step show
JESDAY GREEK LETTER DAY Greek games 12-3 pm Presidential Banquet in T-shirts on sale Von Canon 5-7 pm I ! Omega Basketball Mock Tails in C.I. 9:45 pm Alcohol Awareness in Finals the C.I. 9 pm Guadalcanal Diary T-shirts on sale I. M. Building Concert tickets on sale 9 pm -1 am Omega B-ball tourney I '< II BUSCH* remit BUSCH. -Uw c.