THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1989 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 84, NO. 141 Program to assist black graduate school students

By KATHLEEN SULLIVAN teaching, which pays less than When the Academic Council the more popular business and debated its resolution to actively professional careers, said Joel recruit black faculty last spring, Fleishman, chair of the Capital a major topic of discussion was Campaign for the Arts and Sci­ the "pipeline" issue: how to in­ ences and chair of a four-member crease the very small pool of board that will oversee the black Ph.D.s. program. In an effort to increase the Fleishman said he had been pool, the University and five his­ working in black education for torically black colleges will par­ about 25 years, originally with a ticipate together in a program similar program funded by the designed to encourage promising Ford Foundation, among Yale, black undergraduates to pursue Harvard and Columbia univer­ graduate study in the arts and sities. sciences. However, he continued, such The $2.5 million, four-year programs for black higher educa­ program, sponsored by the Char­ tion were popular in the late les A. Dana Foundation, will ben­ 1960s among the large efit approximately 40 students foundations, but were abandoned each year from Morehouse Col­ in the early '70s. "The feeling in lege and Spelman College in At­ foundations is that you don't lanta; Hampton University in want to continue something for­ Virginia; Tuskegee University in ever. You want to start some­ Alabama and Xavier University thing," Fleishman said. in New Orleans. Minority education programs The program will provide differ from other foundation- faculty mentors as role models sponsored programs such as Ca­ for the students, and will also nadian Studies, which require help eliminate the under­ start-up support but can later JEB BRACK/THE CHRONICLE graduate debt that may discour­ support themselves on their own. age interested black students Helping blacks pursue Our gang, 1988-89 from pursuing college-level Chronicle Editor Kath Sullivan (row 2, 6th from r.) goes by Spanky, but actually we're all little See GRADUATE on page 8 • rascals. Final Four provides Duke big payday

By JIM FURLONG Duke — the only team in the Duke Men's Basketball country to advance to the Final NCAA Tournament Four three times in the last four seasons — has earned more than Finances $3.25 million in NCAA basket­ ball revenue since 1986. The Blue Devils gained an esti­ mated $1,030,000 as their share of 1989 NCAA revenue. That's easily the most single-season NCAA money ever earned by an Atlantic Coast Conference bas­ ketball team in the 36-year his­ tory of the league. The eight teams in the ACC shared $4,503,600 in 1989 NCAA Tour­ nament revenue, according to the NCAA News. The 1989 NCAA payoff gives Duke a total of about $3,834,802 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 Total

for the last six basketball sea­ BRENDEN KOOTSEY THE CHRONICLE sons. North Carolina, by compar- sion, totals an estimated Final Four) would be just as we're obviously grateful. And we $3,571,000 in NCAA payoffs for enormous to me, and I think to spread the check around." the last six seasons. our staff and our kids, if we were "Suffice it to say that basket­ Tom Butters, in his 12th year just playing for the trophy. ball carries our athletic as Duke's Director of Athletics, "And we have always tried to department," said Associate Di­ describes the NCAA payoffs as "a keep that in perspective. We rector of Athletics Joe Alleva. "If windfall," but he's quick to stress don't budget for the (NCAA) you're talking about soccer, getting money is not the most im­ money. We receive the check and See MONEY on page 21 )• portant ingredient for Duke. "I can tell you that we all shoot for the golden ring and we've Inside been fortunate to have grabbed Weather JONATHON HEXNER/THE CHRONICLE hold of it three times," said But­ United colors: A student Elvis lives ters. "But it (aiming for the Ripple: Let there be songs NCAA basketball title) doesn't group designed to unite to fill the hot, 90 degree air, as Not the king of rock 'n' roll, but the king of yawn and loll. He minorities on campus is mark­ there's no pebbles tossed nor ain't nothin but a hound dog. Arf. have anything to do, fortunately in our prospective, with the ing its successful first year. wind to blow. The end. money. Because [going to the See page 3 for more. •a

PAGE2 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26.1989 World & National

Newsfile Poll discovers ambivalence toward abortion Associated Press By E.J. DIONNE N.Y. Times News Service For example, the telephone poll of 1,412 volving rape, incest or when the mother's Case tO be heard: The Supreme adults found that Americans strongly life is in danger. Court will hear arguments Wednesday Americans are deeply ambivalent about favor legal abortion when a woman's An additional 9 percent said abortion in a Missouri abortion dispute that has abortion, with individuals torn over when health is in danger but oppose it in cases should be illegal in all circumstances. The become its most closely watched case of it should be permitted and the nation where a pregnancy might get in the way margin of sampling error was plus or the 1980s. sharply divided about whether abortion of a woman's education or career. minus three percentage points. should remain legal as it is now and But the April 13-16 poll provided some Yet a similar plurality, 48 percent, Quake hits Mexico City: A whether it constitutes murder, the latest evidence that time was on the side of ad­ agreed with the statement that "abortion New York Times-CBS News Poll shows. vocates of legal abortion. strong earthquake struck Mexico City is the same thing as murdering a child," and Acapulco on Tuesday, cracking With the Supreme Court scheduled to The survey found that younger people while 40 percent said that "abortion is not buildings and an aqueduct, shattering hear arguments Wednesday on a case are more in favor of choice on abortion murder because the fetus is not really a glass and panicking thousands of peo­ that could modify or overturn the Roe than are older people, and that those who child." The rest were undecided. ple who remembered the killer quake Wade decision that legalized abortion know someone who had an abortion are But in a striking indication of the nu­ of 1985. throughout the country in 1973, the poll more favorable to keeping it legal than ances of opinion, roughly one-third of made it clear that there is no national the rest of the public. those who said abortion is murder also consensus on the issue. Over all, the poll found that that 49 per­ agreed with the statement that "abortion NATO divided: A major disagree­ Neither friends nor foes of the Roe cent of Americans favored keeping abor­ is sometimes the best course in a bad ment within NATO over disarmament decision have the degree of support they tion legal as it is now, while 39 percent situation." overtures to the East heightened Tues­ claim. said it should be legal only in cases in­ See POLL on page 15 P- day with West Germany's insistence on superpower talks on short-range nu­ clear weapons despite a clear rebuff from Washington. Soviets purge 110 'dead soul' party members Help needed: The National Trans­ By BILL KELLER change and an impediment to the promo­ vative tendencies, against the preserva­ portation Safety Board called Tuesday N.Y. Times News Service for urgent renovation and expansion of tion of his own supporters. tion of administration by command, for a major southern California air traffic MOSCOW — The Communist Party ap­ Twenty-four non-voting members of the renewal, for democracy, for glasnost, for control facility that was described by proved a sweeping purge of political hold­ Central Committee were promoted to full economic reform," Medvedev said. one official as "an understaffed overs from the top party leadership Tues­ membership in the Central Committee, In a brief speech to the party gathering, pigpen." day, as well as the promotion of two dozen meaning that the committee, which is Gorbachev said the 110 officials, who in­ junior leaders to the party's all-important charged with overall policy making, will cluded holdovers dating to the time of SDI, stealth dropped: The Bush Central Committee. be smaller, decreasing in size from 301 to Stalin, had all signed a letter withdraw­ administration will slow or cancel sev­ The removal of 110 — inactive party of­ 251. ing voluntarily. eral futuristic weapons programs, in­ ficials, 74 of whom had full voting rights Vadim Medvedev, the party ideology Evidently in exchange, they were al­ cluding Star Wars and the stealth in the 301-member committee, and 36 of chief, who held a news conference Tues­ lowed to leave with effusive praise for bomber, to build more of the arms al­ whom were non-voting members or mem­ day night to announce the changes, said their service and without criticism. ready in the nation's arsenal, Defense bers of the party auditing commission — voters in the elections last month had The removed officials, who are popu­ Secretary Dick Cheney said Tuesday. seemed to rid Mikhail Gorbachev, the So­ given the leadership a mandate to speed larly referred to as "dead souls" — from viet leader, of a bloc regarded by his aides the pace of change. the title of the novel by Nikolai Gogol, as a significant drag on his program of "They spoke out again against conser­ See MOSCOW on page 9 • THANKS! 'DIALING FOR DUKE" Including: would like to t} following area businesses for donating prize; ce Annual Fund nationwide An address by Barbara Mishkin of the Law Firm of telethon. A rec [ $2 million was raised in the Hogan and Hartson, Washington, DC on miscon­ duct in research 1988-89 tele the effort of more than 2,000 dedicated stu A panel discussion on the recently-approved Policy on Integrity of Research at Duke University, moder­ ated by Charles Putman, Vice-Provost for Research Brownes Metrosport Athletic Club and Development and Chairman of the University Brueggers E Oak Room Research Policy Committee CI Record Bar Chisholm's Mesquite Grill The Reaulator Bookstore

May 10,1989 Dur osebud's Gothic Bookstore iy Tuesday He >nth Street 2:00-4:00 pm La Jniversity Center >innakers Bryan Center Film Theater Macf • ies Steves I ..ana Fat's T. K. Tripps All members of the Duke University community Tyr ear are encouraged to attend. VIP Formal Wear WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,1989 THECHRONICLE PAGE 3 Spectrum unites minorities for greater communication By LEIGH DYER An organization that aims to unite culturally diverse minority groups on campus has seen a productive first year on campus and plans to continue expanding its role. Spectrum, an organization spon­ sored by the Mary Lou Williams Cen­ ter for Black Culture, is a group of stu­ dent representatives from the Black Student Alliance (BSA), the Asian Stu­ dents Alliance (ASA), the Duke India Association, the Spanish American Latin Student Association (SALSA), and an organization of Native Ameri­ cans, said Center Director Ed Hill of the Office of Student Affairs. The orga­ nization serves as a way of "facilitating cultural awareness among minority ICLE students," he said. Works in the exhibit were inspired by Monet's water lilies. The group formed last September af­ ter founders said they recognized an "absolute lack of real communication of minorities on campus," said Trinity se­ Artist follows Monet's lily path nior Chris Foster, former BSA presi­ dent and one of the founding members. By DAVID SANN away from the calm of the garden. In Spectrum consists of two or three and ALEX WARD Number 2, a flash of red and a small, dark student representatives from each eth­ Works in the tradition of soothing, eye- cloud create dynamic tension. The bold in­ nic minority group on campus. In addi­ pleasing painting nevertheless achieve termingling of vivid colors and streaks of tion to planning its own agenda of cul­ Ed Hill animation and conflict in the Giverny Se­ gray with the white foundation cul­ tural activities, it attempts to encour­ ries, currently on display in the Louise minates in the fifth painting, which gives age participation in the activities of crease its activities next year. Hill Jones Brown Gallery of the Bryan Center. the series a necessary intensity. each of its member groups, Hill said. agreed that Spectrum is "a very viable The 1985 paintings of New York state na­ Number 6 has been called the pivotal White students are "always little group" that "intends to do much tive Linda Nisselson skirt the edge of dec­ work in Giverny Series. Its strong reds welcome" to participate in the group's more in the future." orator art. Nisselson found the inspira­ and blues and almost geometric density activities, but Spectrum is primarily tion for these works in a visit to pull together the chaotic elements from for "students of color," he added. Foster said he feels that Spectrum is Claude Monet's the prior paintings. Nisselson finishes a necessary organization at the Uni- Throughout the year, the organiza­ versityr "The biggest reason for it is water lily gardens with two works that manage to achieve tion has sponsored many social and in Giverny, France. \ JL b &L unity with contrasting color concentra­ that right now, Duke is quite an iso­ cultural functions, including a lated place to be at for all minority The series arises SURE tions. "cultural potluck dinner" featuring out of an abstract m groups," he said. Afro-American, Chinese, and Hispanic fascination with the The works in this series are more than just something pretty for the wall. They cuisine. The event was attended by Spectrum "facilitates a vision forms and colors of nature, but cul­ over 100 students, Hill said. The group whereby students can see themselves minates in sweeping allegory. have an intriguing dynamism that gives them character. has also sponsored dances, guest connected with other students of color The exhibit begins with soft outlines speakers, and films like "Stand and in the sharing of their American expe­ and quiet light. The first painting of the Nisselson's other works include Deliver," which stars Edward James rience," Hill said. He said the impor­ group comes directly from the tradition Berkshire Series and Berkshire, Taconic. Olmos, a well-known Hispanic actor. tance of discussing "both the bonds and established by Monet's Nympheades. In She has previously displayed at the Pin­ "It's been a good start this year . . . impediments" associated with being a this piece Nisselson creates a placid, dar Gallery and the National Association we've built a solid foundation," Foster minority student, both at the Univer­ hushed mood. of Women Artists in New York City, and said, adding that the group hopes to in- sity and in the country as a whole. With the second work, and throughout at the Katonah Gallery in Katonah, N.Y. the rest of the series, Nisselson moves The exhibit will continue until May 19.

Duke University Museum of Art invites you to 91 CUT C I lair Studio Complete I lair Care AN EVENING WITH LES BLANK Quality Doesn't Have to Be Overpriced. At A Cut Above, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 LES BLANK - in person! A unique opportunity We Cut Great Lines - We to meet with, talk to, and ask questions of this highly talented documentary film-maker. Don't Just Hand You One Plus we will show: Garlic is as Good as Ten Mothers - a gastro­ nomic obsession which explores the culinary and curative powers of allium sativum. (30 mins.) Always for Pleasure - an intensive look at $2oooFF Mardi Gras in New Orleans and a sample of the any haircut Red Beans and Rice being cooked in the film. Students & Employees ,sj with I.D. (30 mins.) Film show commences at 7:30 in North Gallery, Duke University Museum of Art. $2.00 GENERAL ADMISSION. FREE to Friends of the Museum. We honor the "Buckbuster"! 286-5664 Mon. 10-6 1603 Guess Rd. Duke University Museum of Art gratefully acknowledges the sponsorship of the (across from Sears Auto) Elizabeth Firestone Graham Foundation and the Duke Program in Film and Video. Tues.-Fri. 10-8 Sat. 9-5 PAGE* THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1989 Students on federal financial aid to be monitored for drug use

By ERIN SULLIVAN Seniors find jobs: Campus place­ alcohol with more frequency than in pre­ Undergraduate men have increased Federal investigators may soon begin ment officers nationwide are proving true vious years, according to the Massachu­ their cocaine use and drunk driving, suprise "spot checks" of students who predictions that the class of 1989 will find setts Daily Collegian. while women have decreased theirs, said receive Pell Grants, a federal tuition aid, a strong job market, according to CPS. A 1988 survey of 280 random students UMass sociology professor Anthony Har­ to insure these students are not taking il­ Seniors at Michigan State University indicated that alcohol intake and driving ris. legal drugs, according to the College Press (MSU) have ammassed a "massive while intoxicated has decreased slightly, "Females seem to be more deterred by Service (CPS). recruitment schedule," said MSU place­ while the use of hallucinogenic drugs has the negative publicity surrounding drug When Education Secretary Lauro ment officer Tom Luten, who estimated nearly doubled since the last survey in use in general," Harris told the Collegian. Cavazos announced the new policy in that companies are offering 10 to 15 per­ 1986. At least 49.5 percent of UMass un­ However, UMass police statistics show mid-April, he would not define what a cent more jobs this year than last year. dergraduates have used marijuana in the that even though general alcohol use has "spot check" might entail, but said the The same is true on the West Coast, ac­ past year, a figure very similar to the decreased, the number of alcohol related program would probably work from cording to a career counselor at Pepper- 1986 results. The survey reported that co­ arrests has increased steadily in the past anonomous tips, CPS reported. dine University. "Recruiting is a little bet­ caine use has decreased by half, however. See IVORY TOWERS on page 10 )• ter than in previous years," Jerry McBee told CPS. Ivory Towers Furthermore, the College Placement Council in Bethlehem, Pa. announced Begining in the fall of 1989, students that companies nationwide "are offering receiving federal college aid will be re­ higher average salaries than last year." quired to sign anti-drug pledges. Depart­ Jim Townsend, recruiting manager for ment of Education spokesman Jim Brad- DOW Chemical USA, said his company shaw said this policy has not yet been plans to hire approximately 600 new col­ made official. "We are still working out lege graduates this year. "Business is the details of enforcement, including spot very good," he said. audits and spot checks," he said. Northwestern University's director of All federal grant recipients under the placement services, Victor Lindquist, at­ Drug Free Workplace Act of 1988 are re­ tributed the hiring boom to low national quired to prove they are drug-free. Stu­ unemployment rates, saying that the dents receiving Pell Grants will have to market for engineers is the best it has sign a pledge swearing they "will not been since 1981-82. However, he said it is engage in the unlawful manufacture, dis­ still difficult to locate a first job in the tribution, dispension, possession or use of arts, humanities and social sciences. a controlled substance." The proposed But Walter Warren, Memphis State spot checks are to ensure students are University's placement director, dis­ telling the truth. agreed. According to Warren, the only Bradshaw said that a student sus­ graduates who have a great deal of trou­ pected of drug use may have his federal ble finding a job are those "who have trou­ aid revoked, even if he is not convicted of ble defining their career goals and com­ drug use in a federal court, CPS reported. municating them to their employers." Karen Fooks, financial aid director at JEB BRACK/THE CHRONICLE the University of Florida, said she op­ StUdentS prefer drUgS: Under­ poses the proposal. "It's totally unrelated graduates at the University of Mas- Every breath you take to finacial aid," she told CPS. suchussettes (UMass) choose drugs over These drawings will be watching you. Paranoia will destroy you.

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University Store Bryan University Center 684-2344 Monday - Saturday 8:30 am - 5 pm Summer Term 1 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Choice of Takeshita's successor may take several weeks

By Steven Weisman prime minister in 1980 after the death of N.Y. Times News Service elders seen as untainted by the scandal, decisions to be faced by Takeshita or his Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira. including Shin Kanemaru, 74, who has successor would be whether to dissolve TOKYO — Senior Japanese officials "I would have no qualms about being been Takeshita's mentor in the party, and the entire Parliament, as some party and politicians said Tuesday that Prime chosen, but I think it's a bit early for the Toshio Komoto, 77, a former minister who leaders are advising, and hold new elec­ Minister Noboru Takeshita might have to press to jump to that assumption," Ito leads one of the party's smaller factions. tions this summer. remain in office several more weeks while said at a news conference. Takeshita's announcement left several The Constitution requires that there be leaders of the governing Liberal Demo­ Ito emphasized that Takeshita ought other issues unclear. an election for half of Parliament's upper cratic Party struggle to reach agreement first to be permitted to win passage of Among them are whether his resigna­ house, which is less powerful than the on a choice for his successor. Japan's $47 billion national budget before tion will lead to any major changes in the lower. Takeshita, who announced Tuesday the selection process gets under way. system in which it is legal for businesses Some liberal democratic leaders have morning that he would resign as a result The budget battle itself could last until to give large contributions to politicians in made it clear that they favor a full elec­ of the influence-peddling and bribery the end of May. Japan. tion once a successor is chosen. scandal gripping his government, began Opposition parties are continuing their Also unclear is whether the Liberal Under this strategy, the successor the selection process Tuesday afternoon boycott of the budget talks. Democratic Party can turn around its would come forward with a sweeping by conferring with three former prime The prime minister's actions make it poor standing before the next election. package of changes to reduce the role of ministers and other top aides. likely that Japan will continue to be But most experts say its residual base money in politics. Despite the absence of a clear-cut con­ gripped by the effects of the scandal for among farmers, industrialists, shopkeep­ The Liberal Democratic Party has sensus on the succession, politicians said many more weeks, preventing a restora­ ers and the rest of the middle class is so dominated Japan's government since its the leading popular choice for the next tion of stability to the government or its strong that it has never been seriously inception in 1955, at least partly because prime minister continued to be Masayoshi political system. threatened with being turned out of it is less a unified organization than a col­ Ito, 75, a former foreign minister. Also being mentioned as possible suc­ power altogether. lection of powerful factions under the Ito served for a month as a caretaker cessors to Takeshita were other party Politicians said that among the leadership of several strong personalities.

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YOU'RE ASKING FOR DIRECT DEPOSIT. WERE ANSWERING. Now Security Federal's inviting Duke employees to enjoy the timesaving convenience of direct deposit. Choose our regular no minimum, no service charge Checking or make your money start working for you with Interest Checking. Either way, your paycheck can automatically be credited to your account. Sign up at any of our nine convenient locations. Or call for more information. Security Federal MEETING YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS

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RIVERVIEW BOULEVARD WOODCROFT BUTNER/CREEDMOOR PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1989 UNC-Chapel Hill to put condom machines in residence halls Other schools to install condom ma­ By The Associated Press made by Chancellor Paul Hardin, after Plans call for the machines to include a chines include Columbia, Harvard, Yale, CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Condom ma­ receiving the task force's recommendation decal on the front presenting "safe sex" Rutgers universities and the University of chines will be installed in the bathrooms and consulting with his colleagues. concerns, including the recommendation Virginia. of residence halls and the student union Ibrahim said installation of the condom of abstinence, he said. "The best weapon we have to combat at the University of North Carolina at machines signaled further recognition of UNC-Chapel Hill is the second school in this dreadful disease is education," Chapel Hill, the school's AIDS Task Force a serious national health problem for the 16-campus university system to vote Ibrahim said. "The installation of condom said Monday. which college students are at especially to install condom machines; Appalachian machines is only one component of the en­ "This action is just another part of the high risk. State University in Boone was the first. tire university effort to fight AIDS." university's extensive efforts to educate "The university is not promoting sexu­ the university community about the dan­ ality or promiscuity. Sexual behavior is gers of the deadly disease AIDS," said Dr. the private choice of the individual," he Michel Ibrahim, chairman of the task and said. "This is an education and preventive dean of the School of Public Health. measure available to those who make a The task force — made up of health pro­ private choice to be sexually active." fessionals, administrators and students STAYING IN DURHAM — recommended the action to the univer­ UNC students have been able to buy sity administration last December. The is­ condoms from the Student Health Service sue also has been the subject of a bill pharmacy for several years. In fall 1987, THIS SUMMER? proposed to the Student Congress last the Student Stores began selling condoms week supporting the move, but the final along with other personal care items. decision was up to the administration. Beginning last fall, condoms also were of­ Susan Ehringhaus, assistant to the fered for sale in snack bars at residence chancellor, said the final decision was halls. Senate kills cigarette tax hike ByALANBOYCE Associated Press Carolina," said Soles, D-Columbus, after the session. "The tobacco farmers are just RALEIGH — Tobacco supporters rose beginning to recover from one of the worst up at their earliest opportunity Tuesday periods they've been through." The Chronicle's Advertising Sales to kill a bill that would have tripled the "Long live tobacco," Odom said, who state tax on cigarettes. said he had gotten hints Monday night Department has a part-time position As soon as the bill sponsored by Sen. that his bill to increase the tax from two Fountain Odom, D-Mecklenburg, was in­ cents to six cents per pack might meet a available this summer. troduced on the Senate floor, Sen. R.C. quick demise. Soles moved to have it tabled before it "I'm disappointed but clearly the Must be able to work morning hours. Duties include answering the could be referred to committee. His mo­ majority has spoken," he said. "I just feel phones, working with walk-in clients, processing ads, and much tion was approved 36-6 and a second par­ that with all the financial needs of the liamentary maneuver to prevent further state ... I would have liked to have a more. Opportunity to continue job during the academic year. consideration without two-thirds of the chance to debate the merits of it." members agreeing was approved 33-9. The bill would have raised an addi­ Interested? Call Sue Newsome or Susan Shank at 684-6106 "Tobacco is really still king in North tional $32 million a year. to schedule an interview.

DUKE STUDENT HEALTH Transcripts of your grades will not be released if there is a balance due Clinical Services Health Education on your Bursar's Account. In Infirmary addition, your diploma will be RECEIVING SUMMER CARE withheld if the total amount due on THROUGH STUDENT HEALTH your Bursar's Account as of April 1, 1989 is not paid by April 29,1989 or All students enrolled in summer school courses are required to pay the Summer Health Fee. This fee is included on the Bursar's if any returned checks to the Uni­ Bill. versity are not cleared. The Duke student who is NOT enrolled in summer school courses but remains in the Durham Community during the sum­ mer months can elect to pay a student health fee. The summer Graduating Seniors will receive health fee is $41.00 per session. Payment must be made directly to the Bursar's Office. a refund by July 31,1989 if the account has a HEALTH FEE DEADLINES: credit balance. (please note that fees cannot be paid retroactively) MAY 10 SUMMER SESSION I (Coverage effective May 15-July 3) JUNE 26 SUMMER SESSION II (Coverage effective July 5-August 20)

Students who do not pay a Summer Health Fee may receive health care through the Pickens Family Practice at Pickens Health Center. All services will be rendered on a fee-for-service basis. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 MEMORANDUM

TO: The Duke Community FROM: The Ad Hoc Safety Task Force RE: Safety Update DATE: April 26,1989 As you know, President Brodie appointed an Ad near Science Drive entrance to parking lot at N.C. 751 Hoc Safety Task Force on January 31 to evaluate safety and Science Drive; parking lot on LaSalle Street ex­ measures on the Duke campus and in the medical center tended; rear of Gilbert-Addoms dormitory; Music Build­ and to recommend improvements. The task force wants ing parking lot. In addition, to increase visibility, blue you to know what has happened since then and to present lights are being added to the top of poles on which to you a few thoughts about what all of us can do to make outdoor emergency telephones sit. the Duke community as safe as possible. ESCORT SERVICES—Safe Walks has added a A lengthy list of actions is nearing completion. Safe Rides service to provide rides to students to on- The administration is evaluating additional steps, and is campus and off-campus locations at night. Libraries committed to a continuing effort. A list of details appears have been asked to arrange escorts to students' cars below. during evening hours. The medical center is creating a In addition, the task force has seen encouraging new 24-hour escort service for employees and a new 24- signs that individuals have recognized that personal hour security alert network; the network will link univer­ safety is everyone's responsibility. sity vehicles by radio, and drivers will be trained to watch That's a key point: We all should take reasonable for security problems. precautions, like walking or jogging with a companion at BUILDING SECURITY—Locks opened by use night or in isolated areas. We all should report burned-out of Duke ID cards have been installed at main entrances to lights and suspicious-looking persons. We all should Carr, Social Sciences, Sociology-Psychology and Bio­ make sure doors equipped with card-activated locking logical Sciences. The locks are activated at night and on devices are properly closed and locked. weekends and holidays. The locks will be installed this Everyone recognizes the need for an effective summer at West Duke and Engineering and additional safety system at Duke. Lights, emergency telephones, installations are under review. Campus telephones have escort services and secure buildings are key components been installed in computer clusters that lacked them. in that system. But the infrastructure can't do the job New door-locking systems are also planned for medical alone. Individual involvement and cooperation are vital center buildings along Research Drive, and new night­ links in the safety network. time security provisions will be made at Duke South. Much has been accomplished in the past three DORMITORY SECURITY—New security months. Here is a summary: systems are scheduled to be installed this summer at LIGHTING—More than 80 percent of improve­ Hanes, Hanes Annex, Aycock and Southgate. The sys­ ments costing $140,000 has been completed. High inten­ tems feature locks opened by Duke ID cards at main sity globes have been installed in a number of street lights, entrances; emergency and campus telephones are also including those along Campus Drive and Science Drive installed at the entrances. and on the main quadrangle of East Campus. New lights OTHER MEASURES—*More than 13,000 are being added in the parking lots at Edens and Pegram safety whistles were given to employees and students. dormitories, in the graveyard and Card gym lots, and in Personal-alarm devices were sold at cost. • Safety forums the lots at the Law School, the Biological Sciences were held in the Medical Center and in the Bryan Center. building, and the Music Building. In addition, the •A symposium on "Confronting Rape" was held this Medical Center has negotiated an agreement calling for month. •President Brodie contributed $5,000 to the the city to install street lights along Erwin Road from Durham Rape Crisis Center. *Duke South was opened to Central Campus apartments to N.C. 751. On Erwin from women students walking alone or in pairs from 6 p.m. to Flowers to Research drives, "thoroughfare high inten­ midnight. »The IFC set up a volunteer service, Safe Lots, sity" lights will be installed. to monitor safety in parking lots at nights. EMERGENCY TELEPHONES—Eight new These accomplishments were made possible by emergency telephones are being installed in these loca­ the hard work and dedication of hundreds of students, tions: Rear of Chapel; "T" parking lot on Wannamaker; faculty and staff. The task force thanks all of them for Allen Building parking lot; intersection of Flowers Drive their cooperation and assistance in helping make Duke as and Yearby Avenue near Trent Hall and "H" parking lot; safe as possible for all. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,1989 Grant program will help black students with graduate study

• GRADUATE from page 1 Then, beginning in the summer of 1990, after a year of student understood the gravity of their commitment in graduate work is a special problem, "always a special apprenticeship, the students will come to Duke between accepting candidacy, she added. "My impression is that intention," he said. Thus, others may be reluctant to their junior and senior years for a six-week session, Dana expects these young men and women to end up as pick up the cause. This reluctance coupled with federal where they will be matched up with Duke faculty men­ Ph.D.s.," Jackson said. "We made sure they understood cutbacks in funds for various scholarship programs have tors. the commitment was . . . just short of signing their lives contributed to the decline in the number of blacks who Duke will receive about $246,000 from the foundation away in blood." enter graduate school. and will match that total with its own funds, Fleishman "We know all won't end up as Ph.D.s," Baldwin said. Marilyn Baldwin, a spokeswoman for the foundation, said. "We hope as many as possible will." said Dana sought to initiate such a program due to Fleishman said he has already begun to receive names Baldwin said Morehouse, like the other four black col­ "overwhelming need" for black faculty members, and for consideration from the five colleges, and the first leges in the program, was chosen because of its strong contacted Fleishman last spring because of his batch looks "really encouraging." The candidates will be tradition of graduates pursuing Ph.D. studies. But while "expertise and sensitivity" with the issue, but also be­ considered by a selection committee of national Morehouse historically graduated a great number of fu­ cause, "Duke was committed to increasing the number of educatators headed by John Hope Franklin, James B. ture black Ph.D.s in the '40s, '50s and early '60s, the minority faculty by its own institutional commitment." Duke Professor of History. Franklin could not be numbers have decreased "alarmingly" in the last 15 to Additionally, Duke is geographically closer to the five reached for comment. 20 years, Jackson said. black colleges, and "not so foreign as Columbia," Students were required to have a B + / A- grade point Increasingly, graduates are pursuing business or pro­ Baldwin said. average and an interest in college-level teaching, fessional careers, she said. Especially at predominantly Starting this fall, each of the students finally selected Baldwin said. white colleges, black students are usually siphoned off at will be apprenticed for the junior and senior years to a Twelve candidates, one from the mathematics depart­ junior and senior levels for lucrative jobs, she said. — faculty member at his or her respective school and par­ ment and two from the biology department, were chosen "The cycle of good black faculty members needs to be ticipate in research and teaching, although the students in late April and the names sent to Fleishman, said continued," Jackson said. And, "if we [the black colleges] will serve more as research assistants than as teaching Jocelyn Jackson, a member of the Morehouse selection don't do it, they're very likely to not get trained. assistants. committee. Other candidates came from the humanities Fleishman agreed that the situation is critical, and The foundation will also provide up to $10,000 of and social sciences, she said. said he hoped the fate of the '60s programs would not financial aid for selected students, Fleishman said. Any Jackson said of those 12, only four were completely befall the current program. "If [the foundation] really college costs above that will be covered by the individual debt-free. want to make a difference in a problem so intractable as colleges. The committee took care to make certain that each this, they're going to have to stay with it for a long time."

SUMMER JOBS

Work available.. .days, weeks. Weekly pay.. .visit any office and inquire about opportunities awaiting you at Manpower. Farewell and Congratulations to the graduating seniors ofTri-Delt Typists Warehouse Lauren Blumenfeld Beth Ganz Ellen O'Donnell Kim Boden Shelley Preston Secretaries Assembly Jill Juda Ceclia Calvo Amy Kemmerer Carrie Ross WP/Data Entry General Industrial Janet Conolly Beth Kenney Missy Royds K.C. Connors Adriane Kryopoulos Nicki Sanchez 3 MANPOWER Jennifer Dimpel Hili Lerner Jeanne Shapiro TEMPORARY SERVICES Lisa Driscoll Sally McCowatt Caroline Siderowf Katie Feffer Wendy Marx Audrey Weg Raleigh, RTP, Cary, Durham, Zebulon, Jennifer Feiken Sasha Murray Tori Weisberg Rocky Mount, Greenville, Oxford, Chapel Sarah Fogarty Amy Nobles Anne Zaldastani Hill, Fayetteville and Laurinburg. Cathy French Emily Zimmerman

JEL File Edit

Night fl Duke* Second Annual 4 plays Drama April 12. 15 (matinee). 17, 20. 22, 25

Partings by John M. Clum Power Going Down by Christopher Busiel fifteen-minute intermission Together Again by Michael Matros Good Vision and World Stupid People by Joe Witt Good Looks... April 13. 15. 18.21.23.26

A Lil' Green Fall by Johnny Simons at a Great Price! Turns (Act One) by Ariel Dorfman fifteen-minute intermission 20% discount for Duke students, faculty and Sisters Under the Mink by Jeff Beldner Premieres Up a Sycamore Tree by Jett Parsley employees. No time limit. Guaranteed best price on complete eyeglasses in the Durham area. • Avant Garde • Marchon • Logo • Berdell • Tura • Silhouette April 14. 16, 19. 22 (matinee). 24, 27 A complete line of sunglasses Just Family by Jeffrey S. Bass Festival Brain by Greg Carter from Ray Ban, Vuarnet, Bolle fifteen-minute intermission Shootout by Christopher Henrikson and Serengate. Custom orders, I've Got You Under My Skin by Melissa Lentricchia one-hour service for single- Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center April 12-27 vision CR-39 plastic lenses and 8:15 evenings eye exams arranged easily. 2:00 Saturday matinee New thinner plastic lenses also Page Box Office 684-4444 available.

Brightleaf Latecomers cannot be sealed Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 Optical Mature subject matter Saturday by appointment 683-3464 Brightleaf Square, Durham WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9

Communist party promotes the Hear ye, Hear ye! youth, removes old holdovers The Chronicle's Annual Pig Pickm' Picnic • MOSCOW from page 2 scores of party officials who were is with a reference to dead or missing serfs repudiated by voters in the elections in feudal Russia — were Central Commit­ March 26 for a new national congress of t4, Friday, April 28 at 1:30 p.m. tee members who had largely been retired deputies. at the East Campus Gazebo from their active party jobs because of old Their fate, he said, would be left to local age, ill health, or fall from political favor. party organizations, and should not be de­ Rain site:the Mary Lou Williams Center The developments continued Gor­ cided "mechanically." All staff, including: editors bachev's methodical consolidation of au­ Among the electoral victims was Yuri reporters thority and seemed to dispel rumors that Solovyev, the party boss of the Leningrad ifo}\ coiumnists his program of political change was in region and a non-voting member of the photographers ' Barbecue, chicken, jeopardy. 20-member ruling Politburo. He ran un­ (f\ cole slaw, potato salad, An apparent loser was the military; opposed but was rejected when a majority layout nine generals and marshals were among of voters scratched his name off the ballot. sports rolls and beverages among the pensioners removed from the Medvedev disclosed that Leningrad R&R will be provided. Central Committee, leaving 15 military party officials had discussed Solovyev's arts, etc. men. future at a special meeting earlier this and senior hanger-onners Celebrate the end of the Kath Sullivan era Among the prominent figures who thus month and decided he should remain as ended their public careers were Andrei Leningrad party leader, so he was also al­ are Gromyko, the former president; Nikolai lowed to keep his Politburo post. and the start of the Craig Whitlock odyssey Tikhonov, the prime minister who served Medvedev also said in response to a Gorbachev's three immediate predeces­ question that he is not opposed to a na­ Fun and games are also encouraged... sors; Sergei Sokolov, the defense minister tional debate of the idea of a multiparty within reason. Be there or be HolW Miller. until April 1987; Geidar Aliyev, the for­ political system, although he is personally mer Politburo member ousted by Gor­ opposed to permitting opposition parties. bachev in October 1987, and Nikolai The party ideologist took a more Baibakov, a former state planning chair­ moderate position on the issue than Gor­ man appointed to the Central Committee bachev, who has described talk of a multi­ by Stalin. party system as "rubbish." Georgi Razumovsky, the party's person­ The ideology chief noted that the turn­ WHAT'S COOKING nel chief, told reporters that the meeting over in the party leadership leaves a large had included stormy speeches, evidently number of new, Gorbachev era leaders including recriminations about the defeat outside the Central Committee. of many party regulars in the elections. Although their absence is a frustration AT TIPTON'S? He promised that a full text of the for Gorbachev, under party rules new meeting would be published. members can be inducted only by a full MOTHER'S DAY AND Medvedev said the party had decided party congress, which is not scheduled not to demand the resignation of the until 1991. GRADUATION WEEKEND GRAND SUNDAY BRUNCH BOOKS OF SUMMER May 14, 1989 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. OUTDOOR Adults $14.95 _oVsSvC SALE Children $7.95 booWW (Under 5 Free) --—10 THURSDAY & FRIDAY, APRIL 27 & 28 10 A.M. TO 4 RM. Durham's finest at the Bryan Center adjacent to the walkway and most v. M# Prices from 98e to half price elegant BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS Brunch 684-3986 Monday & Wednesday 8:30 am-8 pm Upper Level Bryan Center Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 am-5 pm Student flex cards accepted Saturday 10 am-4 pm Visa, Mastercard & American Express FRESHNESS IS OUR STANDARD Triangle Travel's UNIVERSITY SERVICE Good News for University Travelers for TRIANGLE TRAVEL. DINNER AT TIPTON'S In recognition of the particular Our goal is to provide you with Our seafood, produce, needs of our University travelers, the most efficient, responsive, pro­ meats and herbs are Triangle Travel has established a fessional travel planning assistance bought fresh daily. unique service dedicated solely to you can find. the University community. HOMEMADE PASTA, SEAFOOD DINNER & GRILLED Zbb"U /UvJ Your exclusive number to professional University travel services! NIGHTLY SPECIALS NIGHTLY 5:30 p.m-10 p.m.

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Toll Free Numbers Triangle Travel USA - 1-800-334-1647 _.__ University Service Triangle Travel Airport Ticket Services NC . 1-800-672-2515 731 Broad Street 018 W. Main Street Located at Thrifty Car Rental 24 Hr. Emergency Assistance DURHAM HILTON Durham, NC 27705 Durham, NC 27707 1-40 at Airport Road 1-800-343-5880 (919) 286-6720 (919) 286-6710 (919) 544-6419 Chapel Hill - 929-5055 3800 Hillsborough Road, Durham PAGE 10 THE GHROMCLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,1989 Chinese communist party faces Harvard admits record number 'grave' struggle with students of Asian-American freshmen

• IVORY TOWERS from page 4 the Associate Press (AP) reported. By NICHOLAS KRISTOF The party announcement was read over N.Y. Times News Service two years, rising from 282 arrests in The school denies that this action is the evening television news as the first 1986 to 373 arrests in 1988, according in response to the U.S. Department of BEIJING — In its strongest public com­ item, and also released by the official New to the Collegian. Education's charge that Harvard had ment so far on the pro-democracy student China News Agency. The statement was Contrary to the poll's results, a been using illegal quotas to restrict the demonstrations of the last 10 days, the based on the partial contents of an edito­ Umass resident advisor said students number of Asian-Americans admitted. Communist Party on Tuesday night rial to be published Wednesday in Peo­ had not changed their drinking habits. William Fitzsimmons, dean of under­ called for "a grave political struggle" ple's Daily, the official newspaper of the New programs and stiffer penalties graduate admissions and financial aid, against student unrest. Communist Party Central Committee. had merely forced the students to be said, "This is the twelfth year in a row The harshness of the message, which "All the comrades of the party and the less vocal about their usage, she told that we have set a record for Asian- charged that the unrest was a conspiracy whole nation must understand clearly," a the Collegian. American admissions." to wrest power from the party, im­ solemn television newscaster announced, Harvard takes more Asians: Minorities account for 32.3 percent mediately prompted fears among stu­ "that if we do not resolutely stop this un­ of all students admitted to Harvard, dents that a crackdown was imminent. rest, our state will have no calm days. Our Harvard has accepted a record number of minorities for its class of 1993, in­ Fitzsimmons said, including 9.6 per­ Similar wording was used in warnings reform and modernization will depend on cent black students and 7 percent His­ this struggle, and the future of our state cluding a 2 percent increase in the that accompanied crackdowns against un­ panic students. rest in 1987 and in 1976. and nation will depend on it." number of Asian-Americans admitted,

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Walk to Walk to Campus EDITORIALS It's time to go, but will they PAGE 12 APRIL 26, 1989 miss college life tomorrow?

He writes down her address in the No more of his roommate's goddamn sleepy afternoon sun, scribbling barely girlfriend, yeah, now there's a thought. A legibly on the back of his psychology note­ whole summer away from Connie or book. She yawns and talks a bit more. Sheila or whatever her name was. Being In a nutshell People pour by them on the walkway, alone, he needs some time alone. Never If the world had taken all the ad­ nia table grapes. The administration waving, calling out to them in nicknames alone here, never alone to eat or sleep or vice that The Chronicle editorial has committed to providing child care and initials, interrupting their scattered sit, just really never alone. That'll be board had to give this year, it would for employees, faculty and graduate conversation. They smile and chat and healthy, he'd like that. No more almost be a much different place. Not per­ students. The ServiceMaster contract finally turn back to one another. She says fect, mind you, but different. she'll call him, she'll be in the city this was cancelled. Tommy Semans is summer. He says definitely, that'd be • Burning bridges At the University, there would be ASDU president. And enough stu­ cool. They turn and walk and say they'll more parking but less evidence of dents finally voted in an election to miss each other. They both can't wait to Eric Martin fraternities on the main campus. The approve an increase in the student get out of there. Board of Trustees would ask better activities fee. There are things they want to leave be­ questions and learn more about cam­ The rest of the world didn't listen hind. They want to leave the language, It hits them both at pus life. Pizza on points would be of­ quite as well. Mike Dukakis is not the lingo, the fluent Dukenese they are so the same time, a fered to all Durham pizza shops or president, and Dan Quayle has been firmly settled in. "What's up," a million none. set loose to mouth off at unexpected times a day. "Sweet," they won't miss that wave of nostalgia, a The Afro-American Studies moments. The Nicaraguan Contras one, not for a while. Mediocrity sucks, he brief realization that program would receive more support. continue to receive U.S. aid. Former thinks. She would agree. No more pretty good, allright, not bad. He thinks about they will probably Film crews dragging cameras, lights Secretary of State George Shultz using complete sentences without feeling and groupies would no longer disrupt denied PLO leader Yassir Arafat like a geek. miss all the things academic life. President Brodie would entry to the United States to speak to She's pretty sure she won't have to they now want to no longer participate in the U.S. the United Nations in New York. And smell anything like SPE kegs, but you can leave behind. News and World Report survey of President Bush's temporary ban on never tell. Shoes sticking to the floor. "top" colleges. some imported assault rifles has not Crowds and sweat. No yelling over New Everyone would go to the football been extended to domestic weapons Order, REM, whatever. That'll be nice. and basketball games, whether we're or been made permanent. Lots of sleep for awhile. My own goddamn breaking his neck every time down from winning or losing. All hoops fans in room. My own goddamn bathroom. Space. the loft. line at Cameron would be polite and North Carolina state parks are in Really nice. Food, but of course they've both had gracious to the last, and grad stu­ sorry condition. The state is peril­ No more papers, reading, class, they this thought before, complained many a both think at once and you can see it in time, have been waiting for and expecting dents would stand side by side with ously close to approving a dangerous their step, bright and quick, their faces, the change. Still, the thought is good, no undergrads to get bleacher seats. abortion consent bill that would re­ smiling at anyone. No more constant more big decisions, the Rat, the Pits, the Some of the University's changes quire minors to Obtain their parents' smiling, she thinks. He's still on work and C.I., the Rat and he smiles again. She happily coincided with the editorial signature to have an abortion. papers and oh how much he ain't gonna may miss the Vitari, but she'll live. She board's opinions. Duke is investing So a long year of opinionating miss them. No more damn Milton. Some doesn't really care that much. It's time to $1.2 million in Durham low income comes to an end. But no matter where good beach reading — romance, mystery, go- housing projects. There are benches ybur opinions lie, here's a sentiment whatever. Intelligent writing is out for His parents seem far away, and he at the East Campus bus stop. everyone can enjoy: Have a safe trip four months. Not allowed. It'll be sweet, doesn't miss them but likes the thought of he thinks, catches himself. She's still at Many campus groups devoted in­ to the beach and don't wrap your car being home. The summer might be too the beach. Not sweet, something else. long, he doesn't know, but he thinks of a creased attention to racial issues. around any highway medians or stray The beach and sand and guys. Her old neighborhood, of little girls and old men DUFS joined in a boycott of Califor­ farm animals. summer tan. The Saturday beach crowd, and everyone in between. No more 18-22 same cute lifeguard, how old now . . . ? year old perfection, blemishless, pretty She doesn't know but feels the sand and and well dressed, quiet grass and fading Announcement heat. Get out of the big stone playground, stone. It's fun, and he likes it, but now . . . he thinks. No more goddamn letters to the now he needs to leave. They all need to editor. leave. A gentle reminder: The final deadline for columnist and Monday, Monday applications is tomorrow, let's say around 5 p.m. Please make sure to include Lame, it had just been lame these last She needs to get some new music this your phone number on your sample column. couple weeks, not wanting to say it but summer, that's one thing she'll do. Every thinking it all the time, at kegs, on the year she listens music to death, ruins it Columnists and Cartoonists: Not everyone got a personal invitation, so quad, in the library. Friday night, Satur­ for her ears forever. We overdo it, she here's one en masse. The annual Chronicle pig pickin' is Friday at 1:30 p.m. by day night, where was everybody? School's thinks, just too much repitition, loses the the East Campus gazebo, or in the Mary Lou Williams Center if it rains, which it too small sometimes, she thinks, just too novelty, excitement, verve. She feels like won't. You're all invited, even if you quit/got fired before the end of the year. small. Hours in the C.I. doing nothing, she's talking about more than music, tries Food, drink, t-shirts and whiffleball are promised. Kath will be on hand to sign talking to people, friends, more people. to think of a metaphor but can't. She feels autographs. What have you been up to, though she silly. She knows what she means, though, saw them hours before. and wants to go home. Not getting drunk, he never thought It hits them both at the same time, a he'd appreciate that. It'd be different, wave of nostalgia, a brief realization that more subdued maybe, but a break. There they will probably miss all the things they THE CHRONICLE established 1905 might not be a whole lot to do, but he now want to leave behind. And all the needs, he wants the break. Months of it. people. They know they won't have a Kathleen Sullivan, Editor His own room, he thinks, no more god­ chance to say goodbye to everyone, won­ damn lines for anything. der what it's like to be a senior. She is al­ Gillian Bruce, Craig Whitlock, Managing Editors People abroad, new class, seniors gone, most to the Bryan Center but she turns, Barry Eriksen, General Manager moves slowly backwards, dragging her Liz Morgan, Editorial Page Editor place'll be different next year. She thinks about the beginning of the year, when its feet. At the other end of the walkway he Chris Graham, News Editor Maxine Grossman, News Editor new, when it's fun, when you really care waves, and neither can see the other Brent Belvin, Sports Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor what's up, what have you been doing. But smiling. They might miss each other and Edward Shanaphy, Features Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor not now. Now it's time to go. No more tele­ everything else, but right now it's just Rae Terry, Associate News Editor Kristin Richardson, Arts Editor phone bills, the last one almost killed her. time for them to go. Beth Ann Farley, Photography Editor Tom Lattin, Photography Editor A regular sized refrigerator. Eric Martin is a Trinity sophomore. Greg Kramer, Business Manager Brenden Kootsey, Production Editor Dan Berger, Senior Editor Ed Boyle, Senior Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Leslie Kovach, Student Advertising Production Manager On the record

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its I'm angry with myself. It's not really clear to me as to why everyone is so angry students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of once we get past the point of admitting it was our ship that went on the rocks. the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Lawrence Rawl, chairman of Exxon Corp., on the March 24 spill of the tanker Val­ Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. dez which spilled more than 11 million gallons of oil into Alaska's Prince William Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Sound. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. ©1988 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 permission of Shut the hell up. the Business Office. Kathleen Sullivan, remarking on her year as 1988-89 Chronicle editor WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 No remorse for this soon-to-be former English major The same thing happens every year. writing a thesis next year, talk to someone who has tried With only a few days until finals week, the under­ • Toys from the attic it already. The commitment is more serious than many classmen are pounding coffee and cramming political expect. To benefit from the honors program, a senior science, worried to death about their GPA. Meanwhile, Ed Boyle really has to give up the carefree attitude commonly as­ seniors are drinking more beer than they can handle, sociated with the last year at college. hugging people they hardly know, doing embarrassing for graduating from Duke, second only to driving around Some honors students made the social sacrifices things for the benefit of stories nobody will remember, the traffic circle backwards. necessary to complete a project of such magnitude. and getting all weepy and nostalgic about "the old Sure, it sounds cool: Grab a blanket, a flashlight, a Others spent their time engaged in other pursuits and times." partner and do the nasty behind the nasturtiums. How rushed to hand something in at the last minute. If you Yes, it's senioritis, and it's fairly sickening. All people pleasant. How romantic. Just watch out for the cops, the think you'd rather spend your time in the Hideaway seem to think about is "Oh, I wish I had more time," or robbers and other nocturnal garden pests that might be than in Perkins, don't bother with the honors program. "Gee, if only I had done this or that." looking to interrupt your coitus. Not going to a tanning salon — I have yet to hear a As far as I'm concerned, I'm happy I had a good time A friend who sampled earthly delights in the Gardens good reason why I should pay money to bombard my here without getting myself killed or otherwise malad­ complained of twigs, gnats and an uneasy feeling of sur­ body with ultraviolet rays — the kind we need an ozone justed. While others look back remorsefully on all the veillance. He said if he had to do it all over again he layer to protect us from — just so my skin will turn tan­ things they should have done, I'm just thankful for all would have feigned a headache and gone home. gerine in 10 minutes. the things I had the good sense not to do: Not using Placement Services — I can get rejected Suntans are supposed to be free and natural. They Not having sex in the Gardens — Even though by myself, I don't need Duke to arrange the interviews should not make you look like a walking Tropicana com­ famous Duke alumnus David Hartman admitted to hav­ for me. mercial. Besides, tanning beds look like caskets in a Las ing "some pretty good times," biblically speaking, in the Not writing /attempting to write an honors the­ Vegas strip mortuary. Gardens, this is one of the most overrated requirements sis — For juniors who think they might be interested in Not laying out in Wally Wade — I actually tried it once, briefly. After absorbing five minutes of sun reflected from the aluminum benches, I felt like a hot dog in one of those do-it-yourself tinfoil solar rotisserie cookers that the Cub Scouts make. The thought repulsed me, and I left in search of baked beans and saurkraut. Not running for editor of The Chronicle — This ultimate resume eye-catcher is perhaps the most dan­ gerous, identity-destructive position Duke students can freely take upon themselves. According to the dictates of campus tradition, one 21- year-old is sacrificed by the newspaper staff to the Uni­ versity community. This sacrifice is good for one full year. If in the course of that year the staff should inad­ vertantly malign somebody's character, casually rear­ range a quote to make the speaker look stupid, print an offensive word in the weather box or skim profits from the classifieds, the public has license to crucify the edi­ tor. The editor's office is certainly no place for the thin- skinned. In fact, the hazards of being the editor are rivalled only by those of being ASDU president — the difference is that the editor actually has a lot of work to do. Just how dangerous are the effects of the editorship upon the more or less well-adjusted psyche? Check this out: Of the past four Chronicle editors, one has gotten married, two have announced wedding plans, and the other drank a lot. Such a fate is not for me. I drink enough as it is, and I can't get married because I'd never get a date in time. Besides, I would have run against Kath Sullivan, and she would have beaten the pants off me in the election. Ed Boyle is a Trinity senior. Hopelessly mired in the mainstream, she ends on a whimper

A year ago two columns ran on the last editorial page that affect the way they see things. Unlike everybody of 1987-88 Chronicle. In one, outgoing editor Rocky • Editor else in the world, however, the way they see things af­ Rosen shocked the civilized world by using profanity fects the way other people see things. The medium that ("hell") in the first line. In the other, outgoing senior Kathleen Sullivan strives to examine others must examine itself. Robertson Barrett burned his bridges, first with Keith As for all you people out there with your hands on Brodie, on to Len Pardue, Capital Campaign aficiona­ Innovation is easier when you're famililar with the your hips saying that there's no such thing as TRUE ob­ dos, and finally, The Chronicle: basics. While editors-in-chief may ponder the journal­ jectivity or the "real" story, well, congratulations, "Kath Sullivan, The Chronicle editor-elect, has admi­ istic abyss, the first-time reporter is trying to get up the Einsteins, you're right. But there is something to be said rable aspirations for the paper's already flourishing courage to telephone a University administrator. It's for examination of self-interest and trying to step out­ graphics department, continuing a lucrative trend in tough for these two to have a real heart-to-heart about side of that. It may encourage some sensitivity and that Duke McCoverage," Barrett wrote. "If I've learned any­ the subtleties of mainstream journalism. may encourage less cruelty between people, but I thing lofty from three years at The Chronicle, it is that So it's not easy, and yet how is the editor supposed to wouldn't want to get too optimistic. channelling your real concerns into the format of nice teach the reporter with any degree of confidence if the Why be so serious? I can't help it; I'm serious. And it mainstream journalism often accomplishes little, includ­ editor can't explain why it's all being done? doesn't happen every day, thankfully, but when someone ing good reporting of the facts." I am assuming that adequately unprejudiced, fair and on the other end of the phone is personally embarrassed When I started out last spring, I wasn't pondering the analytical reporting actually has some value: that in­ or enraged by something that appeared in the paper, question of mainstream journalism much. I thought The sight and information serve a purpose. Many people find and I can't tell them why the paper did what it did, the Chronicle was a generally good paper that could use this topic debatable. job feels very serious. some tuning and some innovation. But as Ed Boyle docu­ Mainstream journalism often misses stories, misses Naturally, since I was busy with all this other stuff I ments above, the editor spends a lot of time defending, angles, misses whole groups of people. At its worst it is didn't get around to improving the graphics department explaining or correcting The Chronicle. And as members reactive, smug and protective of the status quo, because as I had hoped, and had to rely solely on the wondrous of my staff will agree, I am hopelessly inarticulate on the the people who run it are status quo. CYuck," is the po­ Brenden Kootsey. Whether amid all this philosophizing rebound; therefore I have had to spend a lot of time litically correct response.) The Chronicle managed to do better than McCoverage is thinking about the fundamentals in order to field fast It's not innovation or evaluation to add the liberal/ up to the McReaders, I suppose. questions from frantic phonecallers. conservative missing stories and fill in the liberal/con­ My fine tuning philosophy had another weak spot: by servative missing angles; that doesn't solve the reactive I wouldn't mind getting the last word on Kevin "Mask the late spring The Chronicle usually is clipping along nature of the beast, and it doesn't preclude your missing Man" Mitchell here. ("I'll get a book, put it in the book. relatively well. Not so in September. My outlook didn't something in the future. The essential question is why Screw these people.") But unfortunately, Whit Andrews account for the fact that The Chronicle essentially starts those stories and angles are missed. If your "real" con­ and Vino got the last word on me — blew my chance to over again every May. cerns are newsworthy then what structurally prevents walk in the big shoes of Shannon Mullen, Chronicle Edi­ Chronicle criticasters often say that a college newspa­ them from getting adequately presented in the paper? If tor 1986-87, who announced in his farewell column per has more opportunity to strike out into the new and the only newsworthy things are your "real" concerns plans to wed Eileen Cahill. I'm going to marry Dan different, but to my mind it's a wonder college newspa­ then what are you missing? I don't have the answers. All Berger, whom I greatly prefer over Eileen, nothing per­ pers aren't more stagnated. For one thing can be said for I know is that those questions are important. sonal. So much for the big finish. tradition: it's something to fall back on when you're new People who work on newspapers, like everybody else Kathleen Sullivan is a Trinity senior and editor of the at your job. in the world, have backgrounds, prejudices and values 1988-89 Chronicle. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,1989 Letters Nothing funny about calling kids names Committee lacks enough student voices

To the editor: limited to Duke undergraduates, such a I was profoundly disappointed in the display might be acceptable as an in­ To the editor: pointed by the Graduate and Profes­ caption to the photograph of children dis­ house joke. However, The Chronicle is We applaud President Brodie's sional Student Council (GPSC). These played on the front page of your April 13 found not only in the far reaches of the decision to expand the membership four student representatives and the issue. Characterization of any children as University which includes the hospital and scope of the committee on Univer­ four faculty representatives should "stupid" and as "morons" in the interest of and its children patients, but also in area sity Resources. But we must state pub­ have full voting membership. humor and school spirit is, at best, taste­ public schools. In publishing this mis­ licly that the planned committee com­ We do not mean to imply that there less and invites the use of same when guided attempt at humor, The Chronicle position — four faculty, two voting stu­ exists some ongoing feud between referring to the writer of the caption. One has done serious damage to any reputa­ dents, four administrators, two deans, faculty and students. Our recommen­ wonders about the reaction of the children tion for serious journalism it might have. plus various non-voting members in­ dation rather addresses basic differ­ who found themselves thus referred to on cluding the ASDU president — will not ences in perspective. If anything, the your front pages. Peter Longabough properly represent a whole-community average student has a much broader Were the readership of this newspaper Department of medicine consensus to advise the president. exposure to and understanding of To be blunt, students have at least facilities and programs — of classroom, as much interest and insight into the library, dormitory, playing field — needs of the University as the faculty than the average faculty member or Blacks perpetuate 'us versus them' stance and admistrators. If we are to achieve adminstrator. Also, the proposal a proper balance of research and reflects our desire for a fair balance be­ To the editor: educational needs in forming priorities tween undergraduate interests and differences and assert that they somehow for resource allocation, then the logical those of graduate and professional April 20's page one headline said it all are deserving of special considerations. step is to balance equally the contin­ programs. — "Students to march for race issues." Maybe if the Black Student Alliance gencies most intimately concerned. We In an advisory committee of this This campus was forced to endure an­ didn't encourage an "us versus them" must not forget since students hold other harangue from blacks looking for stance, other non-black students would be kind, the University president will seats on the Business and Finance receive a truer consensus which, in its race issues. more likely to strike up friendships with Committee of the Board of Trustees, These cliques that pretend to represent blacks and pack away the ugly prejudices fair balance, will minimize isolated, in­ the trustees recognize students' right direct lobbying. This can only be seen the black community are doing blacks a taken up as a defense against these stu­ and ability to participate in University great disservice. They encourage acts of dents marching for race issues. as a more efficient and clearer ap­ fiscal management. This body will co­ proach. This proposed composition will prejudice by people fed up with the ultra- As NABSEA marchers shrouded them­ operatively achieve an agreeable sensitivity black groups like the National selves in black clothes, dramatizing their allow disagreement to be settled the prioritization for University spending best way possible: working together for Association of Black Students for Educa­ differences, the black movement was im­ in the short and long term. tional Advancement (NABSEA) publicly paired just a little more and non-blacks compromise, face to face, on equal flaunt whenever they can. were once more cowed into timidity — On this basis, we strongly recom­ ground. Contrary to what Martin Luther King reminded of the seemingly endless pon- mend the following student represen­ tation: one undergraduate representa­ Tommy Semans preached, these black activist groups em­ tification and hyper-sensitivity they must ASDU president phasize and dwell on their differences. face when attempting to band together tive, appointed by the Council of Presi­ dents, and the ASDU preesident or his Rodney Freeman Black groups today aren't working for the with blacks. Union president time when black children and white chil­ /her designee; and two graduate or Samuel Ewing professional representatives, ap­ Keith Jerome dren will walk together, hand in hand, GPSC president unaware of any significance in their skin Trinity '92 color. Instead they choose to focus on their

It took Galileo 16 years to master the universe. You have one night. It seems unfair. The genius had all that time. While you have a few short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the S;. dreaded astronomy exam. On the other hand, Vivarin gives you the definite advantage. It helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. Safely and conveniently. So \mSRlN even when the subject matter's dull, your mind will stay razor sharp. If Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could have mastered the solar *- *».« Reviw wWl VIVARIN:

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• POLL from page 2 dangered by the pregnancy," and 69 per­ of those surveyed said they knew someone favored maintaining abortion's current Put another way, one of every six Amer­ cent said she should be able to get a legal who had undergone an abortion and legal status. icans says simultaneously that abortion is abortion if "there is a strong chance of se­ about half did not. Knowing someone who had an abortion murder and that it is sometimes the best rious defect in the baby." was very much function of age. course. But when asked if an unmarried In the half that knew someone who had Among those under 45, two-thirds said For many years, partisans on each side woman who did not want to marry the an abortion, 58 percent favored keeping they knew someone who had an abortion. of the abortion issue have cited polls pur­ man who made her pregnant should be abortion legal as it is now. Among those 45 and over, just one-third porting to show that the public took their able to get a legal abortion, the country In the half that did not, only 39 percent said they knew someone who had. view. split: 42 percent of those surveyed said But the latest Times-CBS News Poll, yes, 50 percent said no. whose findings parallel those of other In the case of a woman from a low-in­ detailed studies of opinion on abortion, come family who could not afford any As abortion case nears, groups suggested that it is misleading to claim more children, 43 percent favored the public opinion clearly for either side. right to a legal abortion and 49 percent In fact, the public is so torn about abor­ were opposed. Lower-income people were heat up advertising campaigns tion and so inclined to make fine distinc­ more inclined to oppose abortion in this tions that attitudes measured in surveys case than the better-off. vary sharply, depending on how questions By JAMES HIRSCH Federation of America, which has When those surveyed were asked if a N.Y. Times News Service are worded and what aspects of the abor­ woman whose "pregnancy interfered with spent $450,000 in advertisements this tion issue they explore. work or education" should be able to get a With the Supreme Court preparing year, up from zero last year. Thus, when asked the question "if a legal abortion, only 26 percent said yes; to hear arguments Wednesday in the Reflecting the belief that the abor­ woman wants to have an abortion and her 65 percent said no. Women were more op­ Missouri abortion case, the battle in tion issue is at a crossroads, advertise­ doctor agrees to it, should she be allowed posed to legal abortion in this case than the court of public opinion has never ments on television and radio have to have an abortion or not," 63 percent men. been more intense. made the bitter debate more visible said the woman should be allowed to have The poll found striking differences in In recent weeks, groups on both but have also caused protests. the abortion and only 24 percent said no. attitudes across generations, differences sides of the issue have dramatically ex­ Last week, WGMS in Washington, Advocates of a woman's right to choose explained in large part by the fact that panded their advertising in volume an AM and FM classical music station, abortion cite answers to questions like people who were under 30 around the and scope. While the advertisements cancelled spots supporting the Roe this as a sign of public support for their time of or since the 1973 Roe decision, have mostly appeared in newspapers Wade decision, which established a cause. were more likely than older people to and magazines, an increasing number constitutional right to abortion. They But when Americans are asked under know someone who had an abortion. have also been broadcast on radio and had run for five days. what circumstances a woman should be The implication of this finding is that, if television. "We had more reaction to that cam­ able to obtain a legal abortion, they divide abortion remains legal, support for the "It's certainly the first time TV has paign than anything we've run in the much more sharply. right to choose is likely to grow as more ever carried ads outside an election 16 years that I've been here," said On the one hand, 87 percent said a Americans come to know women who campaign," said Douglas Gould, a Michael Ferrel, the station's general woman should be able to get a legal abor­ have had abortions. spokesman for Planned Parenthood manager. tion when her "own health is seriously en­ Over all, the poll found that about half

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Stuart-James is an Equal Opportunity Employer. rwrce Lutheran Campus Ministry UGgrCe Member NASDCj &PC MSIL Graduation Date Hubert Beck, Lutheran Pastor 684-5955 Office located in basement of Duke Chapel PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,1989

Bloom County / Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword byH.rv.vchVk.

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 10 12 13 IF/6URZ 1 Tangled " 7 Hill builders 14 15 IMIS-PIALBP 11 Alphabet , *P/AL-A-IWM: sequence 17 18 WHAPYA 14 Pep " 20 •21 22 123 1HMK? 15 Small craft 16 Yale student 24 25 28 17 Cowboy bar 18 Kind of model 27 21 29 30 31 32 19 Straggle 20 Fr. town 33 34 35 38 37 38 39 21 Free 24 Presented 40 41 43 26 Gunpowder • " 44 45 48 47 ingredient 27 Kin of "for •41 49 50 51 52 example" 30 Game off. S3 54 • 55 M 32 Kind of lift I 1 33 "— Joey" 57 55 59 80 61 62 S3 34 "— the army" 37 Nights before M 65 M~ 87 40 Do the town 68 70 The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson 42 Ice cream at times 71 72 73 44 Roof part WHEN IS MS DUMB WEDDING THIS WOULD BE A LOT 45 Stick -""'s ©1989 Tribune MediIa Services , Inc 04/26/89 GOING To BE CNER?/ I D0NT WORE FUN \F VJOBBES WAS nose in All Rights Reserved 47 Make up Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: OEN/TA^WESEPB-PLE. HERE. I CANT BELIEVE. stories 4 Soldiers WE LEFTHM AX HOME. 48 Macaw 5 Kind of trip nnnn nnnnn nnnn 50 Money unit: 6 Units of force nnnn nnnnn nnnn abbr. 7 Rubs harshly Innnn nnnnn nnnn 51 Hen 8 Time of day nnnnnn 53 Author Alan 9 Powder inn nnnn 55 Domain 10 Beer mugs nnnnnnn nnnnnnn 57 Goodman and 11 With regard to A^z_ Basie groups others nnn nnnnnnn nan 60 Took 12 Blackboard nnn nnn nnn advantage 13 Aggressive nnn nnnnnnn nnn 64 Twelvemonth one nnnnnnn nnnnnnn in Toledo 22 Earned _ nnnn nnnn 65 It. city 23 Toil roads nnnnnn nnnnnn 66 Edible stalk 25 Premlnger nnnn nnnnn nnnn 68 A Deighton 27 — dixit nnnn nnnnn nnnn 69 Energy source: 28 Facts nnnn nnnnn nnnn abbr. 29 Heights 70 Get even for 31 — around 04/26/89 I HOPE HE'S OK. WHATS HE I TUINK I'LL LET DAD GO 71 Drs. (trifled) 46 Damask cloth 58 Gaucho GOING TO EAT ? WE DlDNT INTO TUE HOiSE. FIRST. 72 — and file 35 Drone 49 Fisherman weapon 73 Churchman 36 Choice: abbr. 52 Walks slowly 59 Arab port LEAVE ANV. FOOD OUT, AND 38 NY canal 53 Hymn 61 Furnished WE'LL BE GONE ALMOST TWO DOWN 39 Old or young 54 Having 62 Hence WHOLE DMS.' HOBBES MU­ 1 Naval chow follower bristles 63 Fabric 2 Med. course 41 Evita 56 Show biz worker SE STARVING/ 3 Tattle on 43 Betray acronym 67 A Gabor

THE CHRONICLE

"Dear.... Have you seen the beef brains I Copy editors: Gillian Bruce, Kathleen Sullivan bought for supper tonight?" Rae Terry Wire editor: Braxton Perkins Associate photography editor: Jeb Brack Layout: Bob Kaplan Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Paste-up: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins MIK&, I KNOW IT'S A MAT- Advertising sales staff:... .Tom Carroll, Mary Kay Dabney, WROFPRINClPte, BUT IF RBCON- HAVE- A^fJEIZ YOUPONTTAKB THE.JO&, WIT* I'M SORRY... Deana Gomez, Adam Gurwitz, Paul Jacobson, \ TOUCDULPBEHRBP.ANP S/PZR... A HEART, *£&%! j KJPI PFC1SION. / J HAVEN'T Miky Kurihara, Anna Lee, Chris Michael, -'IFWe/FIFBYOU, Kevin Tan, Serina Vash, Susan Shank THey'^PROB- deeN MiS£LF Advertising production staff: Bill Gentner, ABUHR5 lATBVf... AWJJO! Laurie Goldman, Babita Lai Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet, Ted Rex Business staff: Kevin Csemecky, Eric Harnish, Dan Perlman, Candice Polsky, Greg Wright Secretary: Pam Packtor Classified managers: Liz Stalnaker, Darren Weirnick Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman

Today Community Calendar Thursday Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with Holy Eucha­ 2nd Annual World Premieres Festival: Night C in­ rist, Duke Chapel Basement, 9:30 p.m. cludes JUST FAMILY by Jeffrey Bass, dir. by Maggie Lally; BRAIN by Greg Carter, dir. by Charles St. Clair; Book-signing by Madeleine L'Engle, author of "A Wrin­ Society for Creative Anachronism meeting, Room SHOOTOUT by Chris Henrikson, dir. by Scott Kaiser- kle in Time." Brightleaf Books, 3:45-5:00 p.m. 108B West Duke Bldg, 8:00 p.m. Ail are invited. and I'VE GOT YOU UNDER MY SKIN by Melissa Lentric­ chia, dir. by Jody McAuliffe. Sheafer Theater, 8:15 2nd Annual World Premieres Festival: Night B in­ Poetry Reading by Linda Beatrice Brown. 14218 Red p.m. For tickets call Page Box Office at 684-4444. cludes A LIL' GREEN FALL by Johnny Simons, dir. by Zone, Duke Hospital South, 12 noon. Guy Larkin; READER by Ariel Dorfman, dir. by Miriam Choral Vespers with candlelight and early a cappella Angress; SISTERS UNDER THE MINK by Jeff Beldner, The International Affairs Forum presents a UN music. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 p.m. dir. by Jack Young; and UP A SYCAMORE TREE by Jett speaker. BC Film Theater, 7:30 p.m. Parsley, dir. by Johnny Simons. Sheafer Theater, 8:15 Benefit for the Friends of the Robeson County p.m. For tickets call Page Box Office at 684-4444. Defense Fund, sponsored by the SAC. Eddie's, 9:00 Bread-baking study break, all are welcome. East Cam­ p.m.-1:00 a.m. Tickets $3 in advance/$4 at the door. Les Blank Film Festival: GARLIC IS AS GOOD AS TEN pus Center, ongoing from 7-11:00 p.m. MOTHERS and ALWAYS FOR PLEASURE. Les Blank will Friday be on hand to answer questions. Duke Museum of Art, Duke Graduate Composers Concert. Rehearsal Hall, International Student Coffee Break, every Friday. North Gallery, 7:30 p.m. Biddle Music Bldg., 8:00 p.m. Chapel Basement Lounge, 12:00 noon-l:30 p.m. "Settlement Site Choice in Intertidal Barnacles: De­ mographic and Evolutionary Consequences," lecture Spaceman Spliff celebrate the last day of classes. Performing Arts Committee Meeting. Union office, by Mr. Eric Holm. Ill Bio Sci, 4:00 p.m. East Campus Coffeehouse, 10:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. < • r * > * WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17

paid for your

Lower Level DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE Bryan Center 6 Days May 1-6 Monday - Saturday Mon. - Fri. (8:30 - 5), Sat. (8:30 - 4) PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,1989

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ADDICTION: HANES REUNITES SUMMER MOVIES CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED. Resi­ CD Superstore is hiring part and Announcements If one suffers negative conse­ Okay, maybe we did elect Jim Tobin Join Freewater during the summer. dential Summer camp for adults & full time workers for retail store quences from drinking or using president, but despite that, Hanes Freewater has a full summer children with autism. May 21-Jul and warehouse/delivery work. Good HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUM­ drugs, but still continues t use the was great. So, we party during schedule. We're looking to orga­ 22. Work & live on campsite in the pay. Good benefits. (Buy CDs and MER? Jet there anytime from DC or drug or drink, he or she may have a reading period. Fri, Apr 28, in the nize a summer committee. "Learn Chapel Hill area. Send resume or CD players at cost!) Call 544-6111 NYC for $160 or less with AIR- substance abuse problem. If you Gardens. Much food and drink. Call to be a projectionist, or just look call Autism Society of North for directions to apply in person. HITCH, (as reported in Consumer feel that you or someone you Gregg with questions — 684- like one". Call Max at 684-0978 Carolina, 2312 Milburnie Rd, Ra­ Reports, NY Times, Newsday, Good knowis experiencing this and are 1477. before Myrtle. leigh, NC, 27610. (919)-821- SUMMER HELP WANTED. Part time Housekeeping, Let's Go, and on looking for someone to talk to 0859. position available. Morning hours. national network morning shows). about it, PICAD is a peer group or­ Zimbabwe/Botswana Summer ADPI SENIORS! Responsibilities: answering GREAT SUMMER JOB at the beach For details, call AIRHITCH, (212)- ganization whose members are Program FINAL ORIENTATION You're OUTRAGEOUS! We love phones, assisting walk-in clients, 864-2000. trained in drug and alcohol effects MEETING Wed APR 26, 5-6 p.m. you...we'll miss you! Good luck out for personable, energetic student. processing ads, & more. Opportu­ Breedlove Rm, Perkins Library — Call or write: Kite Kingdom, PO Box ABORTION and issues. Stop by our office, 113 there in the real world! - Your sis­ nity to continue job in academic 204. Please all attend. ters from ADPi. 1036, Kill Devil Hills, NC 27948. year. Call Sue Newsom or Susan Confidential and personal care. House 0, Sun-Fri, 4-10 p.m. or call 684-6384. (919)-441-6235. Shank, 684-6106. Low fees and weekend appoint­ SENIORS!! Free pitchers at the GERMAN CLUB Hideaway tonight! 8-11 p.m ments available. Call Toll Free 1- PICAD Picnic today, 5:30 p.m. at Fran Restaurant Help Wanted. MAG­ 800-433-2930. Slideaway to the Hideaway tonight Litigation & Health Care Paralegal Peer Information and Counseling Bassent's house. Meet at Chapel NOLIA GRILL NEEDS RESPONSI­ 8-11 p.m. FREE BEER! You can't for ride, 5:15 p.m., or see you needed with excellent writing, re­ HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! on Alcohol and Drugs is a student BLE waitpeople, hosts, cocktail pass up this opportunity! there! search & organizational skills. Ex­ Nonsmoking, white females & run organization whose purpose is wait & buspeople. Apply in Per­ perience preferred. Excellent sal­ males, ages 18-24, are needed to neither to condemn nor condone SENIORS! BME PIG PICKIN'! All BME under­ son M-F, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., 1002 ary & benefits. Send resume to participate in a study on physiolog­ drug or alcohol use, but to offer FREE BEER! It's a once in a lifetime grads, grads, faculty, and staff! 9th St. Mrs. Pat Gay, Recruiting Coordina­ candid and accurate information ical responses to laboratory tasks. opportunity! Wed, (that's today) 8- Wed! Today! 3 p.m., Dr, Clarks' Summer WORK-STUDY STUDENT tor, Hunton & Williams, PO Box on the effects of drugs and alco­ Time required is 1.5-2.5 hrs. 11 p.m. Slideaway to the Hide­ house! (80/20) wanted in Career Develop­ 109, Raleigh, NC 27602. hol. Stop by our office, 113 House Males will earn $50, females $15. away! ment. Starting in May $6/hr, 5-10 If interested, call 684-2941 & ask 0, 4-10 p.m. or call 684-6384. SPEECH-NAMIBIA hrs/wk. Contact Sherrod Willis, Vivacious person to work In for the Men's or Women's Study. SENIORS! Come to a speech by a high level ENABLING HIDEAWAY — BE THERE TONIGHT! member of the Council for 684-6259. women's apparel store May DUKE STUDENT FOREIGN MISSION Enabling is covering up for a 8-11 p.m. FREE BEER. Celebrate Namibia. Today, Film Theater, PIPERSDELI NPUB through Aug. Must work Sat's. FUND. Duke students who are in­ friend's mistakes and druken or the last day of classes! 7:30 p.m. Write to Annette Dean, 309B Super PT job! Wait persons Cameron St., Alexandria, VA terested in working in foreign mis­ drug related behavior. If you feel needed. Hrs: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Mon- that a friend may have a substance CLASS OF 1989 22314 attention Anne, or call sions can receive financial as­ SOUTH AFRICA Fri. $4/hr plus great tips. Please sistance from the Duke Student abuse abuse problem, then this is FREE BEER! FREE BEER! Let's drink Mr. Dube will speak about the vio­ (703)-548-2452. together at the Hideaway tonight call 489-2481. Foreign Mission Fund. Applications the worst thing you can do, be­ lence in Namibia, today in the Film MONEYFORMYRTLE are available In the Associate Min­ cause it allows your friend to con­ from 8-11 p.m.! Theater, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments GREENPEACE ACTION! — Don't ag­ Juniors & Seniors: Earn $10-$13 ister's Office. Deadline is Apr 30. tinue abusing his or her drug with­ served. onize, organize! Work with the SENIORS! for participating in experiment at out having to face the negative grassroots arm of the Greenpeace Picnic on Clocktower Quad tomor­ the Business School. Takes 1-1/4 Cash paid for your text books! consequences. GET THE FACTS UN IN NAMIBIA movement. Protest and educate to row at 5 p.m. Free food. Hotdogs A representative for the Council for hours. RunsTu-Fri, 9-5. Call Carol Bring them downstairs to the Text­ FIRST! PICAD (Peer Information and preserve your planet. Earn $175- and hamburgers. 5 p.m. Be there! Namibia will discuss the UN resolu­ at 286-7179 or 684-4266. book Store Mon thru Fri (8:30 Counseling on Alcohol and Drugs). 250/wk. Hrs: 2-10 p.m. FT/PT. Call tion freeing Namibia from South a.m.-5 p.m.) & Sat (8:30 a.m.-4 113 House 0, 4-10 p.m. or call SENIORS! Jo at 834-6585 beginning May 1. Summer Job: Learn about mort­ Africa. Film Theater, 7:30 p.m. p.m.), May 1-6. 684-6384. Hideaway tonight and picnic tomor­ gage banking while earning TODAY! Girls's summer camp in Brevard, row! 5 p.m. on Clocktower Quad. money. Computer exper. helpful; Summer Storage — at The Wash- NC (near Ashevilie) needs counsel­ Frre beer tonight and free food car required. Call Rick Adams 490- tub, store up to 10 garments for RECEIVING SUMMER CARE APARTHEID ors. Hiking, tennis, canoeing, THROUGH STUDENT HEALTH: The tomorrow — what a deal!!! Come hear Mr. Dube from the 1199. $8.95 with additional cleaning swimming, dance, crafts, etc. Fun Duke student who is NOT en­ United Nations discuss Namibia's costs Pay for it in the Fall when job! Info —682-1184. you pick it up. rolled in summer school courses SENIORS! SENIORS! FREE BEER! freedom. Film Theater today at Ten-Soc International, the tennis but remains in the Durham com­ FREE BEER! Slideaway to the 7:30 p.m. Refreshments served. WORK STUDY position for summer. & soccer specialty store, located GREEK SALE! — 20% off all Greek munity during the summer Hideaway! 8-11 p.m. free pitch­ Flexible hours, good pay, diverse in Brightleaf Square, is looking merchandise now in stock at The months can elect to pay a stu­ ers! work in a comfortable environment. for a summer store manager. Washtub. dent health fee. The summer Entertainment Please call Evan or Kelly at 688- EXPLORE AUSTRALIA — Travel, Interesting projects, some clerical health fee is $41 per session. 3399. camp, and discover the Outback work, & office management. Call ATTENTION: SENIORS MOVING Payment must be made directly PRE-EXAM BOSH this summer. Remaining spaces Cheri Sistek, Women's Studies, OUT. The Exchange Club of Dur­ to the Bursar's Office. Health fee The Blind Mice and Liquid Sound WORK CAN BE FUN!! 2 summer discounted as part of a special 684-5683. ham needs your donation of deadlines: Session I — May 10; share the bill Sat, Apr 29, 10 p.m. positions (20 hrs/wk, May-Aug) are high adventure photo documentary items in good and workable Session II—June 26. Psychedelic dance party with Duke The Right Job! Send your Resume available in Page Box Office, Office project. $2250. Call National Insti­ condition for annual flea market. and UNC's favorite jammin' tunes. to Thousands of Employers In the of Cultural Affairs, 109 Page Bldg. Proceeds for benefit of Club DELTA GAMMAS tute for Exploration for more info. Triangle Cities for just $24. Call Call 684-3227 for more info. 1-800-451-3585. SPACEMAN SPLIFF the Triangle Personnel Listing's 24 charities and prevention of child Come celebrate the last day of Need a summer job? Let us help... classes with fried chicken in the Watch your friend's face melt at Hour Hotline 481-0211. abuse project. Furniture and ap WOMEN'S JOURNAL 2 summer positions (20 hrs/wk, Gardens! At 5:30 p.m.! Seniors, the Coffeehouse Wed night, Apr pliances needed. Pick up arran­ Interested? Last meeting Thu 7:30 PART TIME FOOD PREP COUNTER May-Aug) are available in Page Box don't forget your wills. 26. Spaceman Spliff rules. ged. Call 682-2400 or 286- at Eddie's Restaurant. Call Carrie. HELP BREAD'N BOARD CAFE needs Office, 109 Page Bldg. Call 684- 1518. 383-8905, with questions, prob­ LIVE JAZZ responsible person to work Sat all 5578 for info. HOOFN'HORN! DAN QUAYLE CANT lems. The Coffeehouse presents the day & Mon eve. Apply in person You can. ASDU is looking for a RELIABLE, LOVING Interviews for Guys and Dolls Prod­ Seventh Stream Ensemble from 742 9th St. new Vice President for Academic sitter for 7 and 3 yr old children; uction Council will be Apr 27 and AEPHI SENIORS! Raleigh — Fri, Apr 28 at iO p.m. Affairs. We need an under­ Great work opportunity in health late afternoons and eves, 2-3 28 from 3-5 p.m. in Fred Theater. Graduation brunch, 12:30 p.m. Coffeehouse. graduate who is knowledgable promotion setting. Need flexible days/wk. 15 mins from campus, All positions needed. Sign up at Sat at Beth's house. Questions? about academic affairs and who STUDY BREAK person who is creative & can assist must have transportation. 732- Info Desk for time. Questions? Call Call Laura T. can work with students, faculty, 4 GONE CONCLUSIONS live at the in various promotional efforts. Ar­ 9630. Amy, 684-1401. and administrators. Sign up for BSU Senior Banquet! Meet at 5:45 Weeping Radish Sat, Apr 29, 10 tistic skills helpful. To apply call Camps Graham and Mary Atkinson an interview in the ASDU office p.m. in the Chapel Basement to go p.m. 684-8808. CLASS OF 1989! are looking for great staff for a today (behind the BC Info Desk). to the Brwonstone Inn. Upcoming events for the seniors! SUMMER JOB, part-time, in re­ great summer! Areas include Free pitchers at the Hideaway to ALL BSUers! Meet with Ted Purcell, Help Wanted search lab. For information call El­ sailing, canoeing, swimming, celebrate the last day of classes TRIDELTS the new campus minister, 5 p.m., len Covey, 684-6483. nature, A&C, and more! Call 1- on Wed, BBQ on Clocktower Quad Come celebrate the final day of The Duke Craft Ctr is looking for a 800-662-7579. Oak Room. SUMMER WORK/STUDY STUDENT: Thu, 4/27 BYOB, FREE pitchers at classes with friends!! East Campus few good workstudy students to Zacks! SENIOR DISORIENTATION! Gazebo, 6-9 p.m. Spring attire. FCA work as studio assistants for 10- Office Assistant flexible hours, call Au pair wanted starting fall semes­ Our last meeting — make it your 15 hrsAvk during the summer. It's a Fannie, Student Activities 684- ter. Care for newborn in new Duke first! Meet at 6 p.m. at Cameron fun job for someone interested in 2163. Forest home. Salary, benefits, for dinner at Bullock's, AND 8 p.m. artistic endeavors & can be a good SUMMER WORK/STUDY STUDENT family travel, private living quar­ in Hall of Fame Room for meeting. opportunity to learn some new Computer Assistant, flexible hours ters, even a piano. 683-3000 ALL WELCOME! skills. Call Krista Cipriano at 684- — call Fannie, Student Activities eves. THE CHRONICLE 2532. 684-2163. EPISCOPAL STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Student Assistants, Fuqua School — Eucharist cookout Sun, 5 p.m. MOVERS PACKERS Wanted: Experienced DOS Library. $6/hr. Part or full time this CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION at the Episcopal Center. Say good­ Looking for good workers for pack­ PROGRAMMER/consultant for 3 + summer. Prefer students with li­ bye, graduating seniors. ing moving some driving, no 2 jobs mo project. Requires C, Pascal and brary experience or typing and PC BASIC RATES the same, meet the public. Over­ database experience (Paradox skills. Call Bob Hebert, 684-4087. $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. time paid. Flexible hours start at helpful). Send resume or descrip­ $6-8 per hour. 682-5688. tive Info to Box 6105S, Durham, 100 (per day) for each additional word. 27715. YOUR OWN BUSINESS — Sell Child Care unique T-shirts. Must apply now for Loving Child Care for 7mo. old in SPECIAL FEATURES PATTISHALL'S Fall '89. Call toll free 1-800-842- Legal Assistant position with liti­ my Durham home. Summer or 2336. gation section of Poyner & Spruill (Combinations accepted.) GARAGE & RADIATOR law firm in Raleigh. Candidates long-term. M-F. 7.30-5:30. Call $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. must have or be about to receive 383-9639. SERVICE, INC. Duke Soccer Camp seeks mature $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading individual to work in office from BA. Excellent salary & benefits. (maximum 15 spaces). June 16 until July 28. Send Send resume & transcript to NOT TOO EARLY to line up a good Specializing in: resume to PO Box 22176 Duke David Dreifus, PO Box 10096, job for next fall. Childcare for very $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Sta. 27706. Raleigh, NC 27605-0096. verbal & Independent 2 yr old girl. • American Rabbits Part time, very flexible hours, will consider live In (free rent). Could DEADLINE Cars Scirocco work part of summer if available. 1 business day prior to publication • Dasher Tcyota Call 682-3908. by 12:00 Noon. • Datsun Honda Babysitter needed for Thu's, 12- 5:30 p.m. Own transportation PAYMENT • Volvo Gff Classified » preferred, fee neg. Call 471-3855. Prepayment is required. RELIABLE, LOVING Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Customers: sitter for 7 and 3 yr old children; (We cannot make change for cash payments.) late afternoons and eves, 2-3 days/wk. 15 mins from campus, must have transportation. 732- 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION Auto Repairing 9630. 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) April 27,1989 & Service Professional couple seeks experi­ where classifieds forms are available. is our last publication date. enced, responsible person to care Motor Tune-up for our 2 yr old and newborn daugh­ Wednesday, April 26 @Noon ters, 3/4 or full time, weekdays, OR MAIL TO: General Repairs beginning in Sept in our home. A Chronicle Classifieds Wrecker Service is the final deadline for classified ads. mother bringing own toddler wel­ BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. come. Refs. Non-smoker preferred. 286-2207 Annual Graduation issue is May 12. Call 688-3180. 1900 YV. Markham Ave. The Chronicle will begin summer publication May 18, CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS, (locate- behind Duke Campus) 1989 and continue every thursday tlirough June 29. NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. Our Send-Home issue is July 26. See page 19 • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19

From page 18 Duke prof, offering furn. apt. close 1979 Chevrolet Chevette 4dr, AT, Europe this Summer? We can save SANDCASTLES KEVINS FACLETS A/C, AM/FM, 87,700 mi., good to campus In exchange for 20 hrs/ you up to $350 on Airfare! Com­ The tradition continues...AOPi are so awesome! Monica, Eliza­ condition, sell $600. Call 489- wk child care. Hours flexible. 493- plete tour packages from 14-49 presents the Myrtle Beach Sand- beth, Kate, Marypat (she's still 6540. 4706. days start at only $698! Call castle Building contest! Frats and here at heart), Elizabeth, and Ktis- Services Offered Today! SBT Travel l-(800)-6-FUN- VW Rabbit '81 4dr. white AM/FM living groups, prepare to do battle ti, have a great summer! PS: Kato SUMMER SUBLET: Deerfield apt. SUN. Call Protype for papers, resumes, Rent and dates neg. 1 person only. radio A/C. A Fun Car! Call Shannon with a bucket and shovel. Tue, May Potato, you're a fag. Monica and theses, etc., 682-4628, or come 383-6307 or 383-0653. 684-7484 today! WANT POWER? 9, Ocean Drive Motel. Elizabeth, where are my Christmas by Brightleaf Square, upstairs near presents? Good luck on exams you WAREHOUSE APT You could be in charge of any as­ ANNE H& JULIE S Morgan Imports, 9-5 M-F. pect of Hoof-N-Horn's Fall Musical, hot babes! Love ya — Kevin. Huge 2 BR warehouse apt avail for HAPPY EARLY BIRTHDAYS! Who For Saie — Misc. Guys and Dolls". Production coun­ Typing at reasonable rates. Call summer sublet. Call 682-3513. says summer birthdays go un­ Jeff, here's the personal you Dawn at 596-1773 nights and Japanese Moving Sales. cil interviews will be Thu and Fri, 3- noticed? Thanks for making mine thought you'd never get. Happy 5 p.m., Fred Theater. Sign up BC wknds. SUMMER SUBLET Sat, Apr 29, 9 a.m.-noon. so special and generally being the week-early Birthday. Hang in there Info Desk. BEST friends EVER! I'll miss you this next week, and thanks for Apt on 9th St. 2 BR, 2 BA, AC, International House. Bring JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing this summer! Love, SueQ. being there when I couldn't cope. furn. Rent, dates, neg. 684- Cash. Double loft for sale. Sturdy con­ Service will type your papers, dis­ Love, Tiger. 0887 or 684-7145. struction. Assembled with bolts. sertations, letters, etc quickly and MASTER CRASH — Thanks for an­ PC Zenith system — IBM XT clone. Call 684-0141. You must store. professionally. Emergency typing Huge 2 BR apt In warehouse apts 10 meg hard disk, 320K memory, other great year. Have a wonderful HEY SIS! welcome. 489-8700 (24 hours). for summer sublet. Interested? software included. $750 neg. Also HANESHOUSE 85-86 summer, and most importantly, en­ After this year you are definitely an Call 682-3513. workstation, printer stand & print­ Okay, we're finally gonna do this joy your lunch. Groggo. International Yuppie, and now you TYPING BY CHRISTINE. Fast turn­ can sip white wine back in the US around. High quality output. Pick­ er. 286-7845. Ron. reunion thing, and, like everything we did freshman year, it'll be better AEPHI SENIORS too! Happy 21st! I miss you and up/ delivery available. Call 560- Sr. needs to sell electric type­ can't wait to see you. Love, the Houses for Rent than Trent's. How's this — kegs of Interested in brunch graduation 7410. writer. Excl. cond. $60 or best of­ short freshman. PS — The Can- Michelob, catered party plates, Sat at Beth's house? $2/person fer. Call Alex 383-9358. naught Hotel would also like to Typing & indexing services. 477- Large historic mansion FOR RENT. cost to Hanesers — NOTHING. Gar­ to Laura Trivers or in envelope on Near campus. 6-8 BR. $1200/mo. wish you a Happy Birthday! 2864 or 687-6516. Ask for Joan. Fuji Touring Series III bike, mint dens, Fri, Apr 28, 4 p.m. Ques­ Panhel board. ASAP. Questions Fum or unfurn. 682-2077 TYPING OVERLOAD Theses and cond, 18 sp. $200 or best offer. tions? Call Gregg at 684-1477. call Laura. Checks made out to GOOSE Beth. Resumes professionally typed. 9th St area: 3 BR W/2 FP, lg fenced Call Edwin, 684-7783. SENIORS! Some tickets still avail, Happy 21st Birthday! This is your 10% discount with Duke ID. 479- backyard, 1 car garage. 2108 for Sweet Charity on May 12, 13: JOHN MYERS IV day. Get psyched to celebrate to­ 3113. Englewood. $705. Apple Realty, FURNITURE 8:15 p.m. and May 13: 2 p.m.! Get From "Feel free to talk amongst night... Love you! 493-5618. Graduating seniors need to get them In Page Box Office now! yourselves" to the Final Four GOT BIG STUFF? rid of stuff: Double bed, single CHM 152 Northgate Park area: 2 houses drinkoff, the green monster, and 2 Need it moved to storage area? bed, coffee table, huge desk & MYRTLER00M4SALE Want to release some stress avail. 2 BR w/new carpet and CA. a.m. visits, you've taught us well. before your exam Thu nite? Sing Call Coalter, 684-7339. chair, 2 drawer filing cabinet, Efficiency available at Red Tree 116-172 Edgewood. $375. 1-2 BR Thanks — Jen, Juiie, Sara. Ana. Happy Birthday to Peggy before it rug, night stand/end table. Call Inn! Beachfront with pool. SAT thru w/hardwood floors and cute back­ starts! Thanks and good luck on Tom or Andy 688-0373. Thu. Call Susan 383-7907. SBR: Another chance to hear our Roommate Wanted yard. 104 W. Club. $265. Apple the exam! Peggy's Roommate. Andi Fusco new song! Come do a little dance Realty. 493-5618. withTMG! DURHAM SUMMER? GUILD ACOUSTIC GUITAR. Excel­ Happy birthday to my little sis. SUMMER SUBLET: 3BR house, fully GET SOME, LEIGH! Share huge apt 2BR 2BA LR/DR, lent condition. $300 Includes Hope you have fun studying at furn, 1 block off East. Rent, dates case & a free lesson. Call 682- MAX Birthday cake, that is! Now that den, kitchen, A/C, POOL! Fully furn. home. Love, Ziggy. you're 20, maybe you'll add Near campus. 489-6901. neg. 286-3935. 7989. Forget Goofy — I think y'all have BELLA been amazing and I couldn't some pages to the history book. BURCH ST. — 5BR house on 172 Blue-grey rug 8' X 10'. Perfect GREAT APT DEAL Gimme a C, a bouncy C... Hope you have left "news" in better hands. Get psyched! (Bring checkbook acre. 2 FPs, 2BA. 602 Maplewood condition. $60 obo. Call 286- Duke Ski Coach needs roommate: have a pretty decent 21st, I must Have an enlightening summer — you might have to buy it). Ave. $1000. APPLE REALTY 493- 0046. Ask for Ned. You're the best little camper 3BR apt in house on quiet st. near say! Derrr! We love your guts! Ed, and a socially romantic senior 5618. ever! HAPPY BIRTHDAY LEEMON! East Campus. Rent: $145. No 2 SENIORS MUST SELL 2 large BK, & Petunia. year. Remember, I'm always a pets, smokers. Call Rick 683- phone call away. LML Laura. Love. DCKMCJLE. LOVELY 2BEDROOM rugs, couch & TV unit. Prices nego­ FLYIN' HIGH 3206. Available mid-Jun. Sunny, spacious tiable. Call Pam & Amy at 684- Got a friend, relative, job search in To all my friends In CHI PSI: You PI PHIS — Relax today at Washed in 1915 vintage home. Many nice 7791. Nonsmoking, responsible, neat fe­ California? I've got the RT tix at the guys are the best! My Impending Ashore and then jam on those ex­ features including large yard/ fruit male graduate student/profes­ right price. Dates & Destinations graduation has mademe somewhat ams. We love our seniors! trees! Grad students/ profession­ LOFT FOR SALE. Easy to assemble. sional to share 2BR 2BA Woodcroft can be changed, $400 or best of­ sentimental (sorry!), so I just als, $410/mo. /security. Yr's lease $80 call 684-1148. WASHED ASHORE townhome. $280/mo. + 1/2 util. fer. Beverly 684-6469. wanted to thank you for all of the minimum. Call (212)-581-3630. PI PHIS and invited guests - don't Denise 489-7908, 490-5158. Jun good times that have made my Leave message. VIDEOWRITER get marooned, Washed Ashore is 1. Ilene — through 4 years you have years at Duke so amazing. Good Magnavox Vldeowrlter — Perfect been the BESTEST friend in the today from 4-7 p.m. on East Cam­ SUMMER SUBLET Condition! Paper, Ribbons, Disc, luck on finals, and get psyched for pus (at the white house behind Housemate Wanted: $139/mo. + world and I love ya tons — Jolie. Myrtle! Best wishes and love al­ util. Available May 1. Near Duke Rooms avail, beautiful 4 or 5 BR & carrying case Included. $600 Giles). See you there. house. 1 min walk from East. Furn, negotiable. Call 684-7644. ways, Karln. campus. Great people, cool house. DAVE MYERS!! ERIC MARTIN — Have a great time 286-1696 ASAP! AC, garden. Only $150/mo. 286- Jam on MCATS!! THAT KERRYCHICK 0349. in Ecuador next semester! I'll miss LOFT FOR SALE Yo babe, you are finally 21! Now Looking for female nonsmoker, you. Who will be my perma-date? Sturdy, great condition. Price NOLTE 186 KIDS you are not only totally rad, but can share 2 BR, 2 BA apt. at Deerfield. SUBLET: 2 BR 1 BA duplex near If you want an optional FINAL, call Don't break too many Spanish neg. Call 684-7831. legally "pounder". (That's French).,. Fully furn/equip, AC, pool, hottubs, East with W/D, for June-July. Call Josh, 684-7996, immediately. It'll hearts this summer! Love, Laura Je t'embrasse! Love, Jim. tennis courts. Call Kim or Susan, 683-5875, leave message. Single bed loft and small fridge for work with your help. WIZ — I wuv you and I'll miss you. 383-7907. sale. Call Bonnie, 684-7361. JANE & BRIA WAUWA. DR LOREN NOLTE It's been an awesome year with you Wanted — Roomie with birthday Wanted to Rent Cream-colored carpet — $35; un­ Please, please, PLEASE make our two! You're the best roomies ever! MELISSA HALL today. Must return from France finished shelves — $25. Prices EE186 final optional! You'll be a Despite our little idiosyncracies, I'm so glad that you're my big sis. ASAP. I love you! Bon Anniversaire. 2-4 BR house or apt needed for neg — I need to ell this stuff! Call hero! you know we love each other. I'm I'll miss you next year. Behappy — May-Aug. Preferably AC, furn. Call Michelle, 684-0573. 684-0647. gonna miss you 2! TTF, Becca. whatever you decide to do. KD love SOFA FOR SALE COCKY FRESHMAN &AOT. Ginny. ...but not too much longer! 8-man PASKAPIR.MATT Rooms for Rent Reai Estate Sales Large comfy sofa. Will take best of­ ELYSE HORN fer. 684-7584, leave message. (or shall I say Bill "the Thrill"), this Happy Birthday. Bag work and DC SUMMER ROOM? one's for you. Bulls game Wed finals and celebrate in a traditional Thanks for being a great friemnd 3BR 2BA brick ranch on wooded XI Single rm avail in townhouse with 3 CLEARANCE SALE! LOFT: sturdy, 6 night? — Bets. Paska Pirate Way. Froggy. and an awesome roommate!! Good 2-acre lot near Duke. 3821 Duke alum from mid-May to mid- ft, shelves, stairs, $30. FRIDGE: 4 luck on finals!! Love, Ginny. Tremont Dr (off Morreene Rd), CAROLINE Hey Sue!! Can I tell you exactly how Aug. Fully furn, AC, W/D. Rent cu ft, exc cond, $115. 684-1440. 2,130 sq. ft. includes garage with Happy 19th, sis! This is going to be much I'll miss being part of the MANYTHANKS $350 neg. Parking avail, 20 min to workshop. $95,000. 383-2306, a great day — I can hear that best set of bitches ever! Thanks for to all those who supported the downtown DC. Call Ellen Sobel, 383-0175. Ride Offered phone ringing now... let's cele­ being my favorite rommate. I love CROP walk even though it was at a (202)-547-2302. Female non- brate tonight! Love, yourTwin. you. S. bad time of the year. The greatest smokers only. TRINITY PARK 2 to NJ leaving 5/10. Call John, contributors were: fraternity — Phi 1001 Urban Ave. 1 block walk to 684-0904. GEE, Kerry Dolan, Happy bidet. MARJORIE Room avail. 4BR/2BA house. Short Kappa Sigma: sorority — Alpha East Campus. 4 BR, LR w/FP, for­ Pound some beers for the United Of course I think you're a real Duke walk to East. Furn. Avail Jun-Aug. Delta Pi; grad school — Divinity. mal diningroom. 1540 SF. New States! CU in Paris! student. Have a wonderfully ro­ Everyone's help was greatly appre­ $200/mo neg. 683-8580, Robin. Lost and Found kitchen, 10 ft ceilings, hardwood SHARI mantic summer in St Louis. Love ya ciated, especially that of the walk­ lots, Laura. ers! (If anyone still has CROP 5BR house Is waiting to be filled. floors, all appliances included. Thanks for all your salutations and GOLDPOCKETWATCH money, please call Suzanne at Next to East with sundock, big $84,900. Apple Realty, 493-5618. transitions this year. Can't wait to KERRY DOLAN rooms only $270/mo. per person. Lost Thu, Apr 20 on West Campus. 684-1719). see that new purchase. Welcome Although we know you'll find plenty Call David at 684-1153. Old pocket watch, 2 in diam, gold Autos for Saie worn off. Also Montblanc pen with to the joys of catalog shopping. of ways to celebrate your birthday PETER SUMMER SUBLET "Manville" clip. Reward. Call Lee, Love, Laura. in France we wish you were here to Who would have believed that 6 celebrate with us. We miss you! 2BR in 3BR HOUSE furn. A/C yard 2 Is it true... Jeeps for $44 through 684-7211. CAROLINE HAIGH mos after the accused and mi. from campus $150/mo. each. the government? Call for facts! 1- Love, Paige and Dave. Black Sony Walkman in Perkins, Happy 19th Birthday! Drinking age Shoney's we'd still be together? Call 493-7894. 312-742-1142, EXT 5265. Mon p.m., Apr 24, with REM tape. in Canada., .you'll have to visit me!! ELIZABETH Thanks for making them so spe­ SUMMER SUBLET ATTENTION — GOVERNMENT Reward, 684-1067. Thanks for being a great friend. Please continue the "Laura Lega­ cial. Love always, Alyson. AFFORDABLE LUXURY — BR with SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. You're AWESOME. Blahblahblah. cy". Have a fantastic summer. Con­ Get psyched for the Rem Beitel BA in lg townhouse. W/D, AC, pri­ Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Let's not lose touch next year! Love sider this your never-ending invita­ Clambake Mixer! If you would like vate deck, access to pool, lighted Chevys. Surplus Buyer's Guide. 1- Personals always, Hoi. tion for a weekend in DC. the T-shirt commemorating the 602-838-8885 EXT A4069. tennis courts. $258/mo + 1/2 util. LAURA WILSON — Happy happy event, bring your checkbook and JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE SCOTCan't wait for tonite's pecan Call 489-2548 soon! I 21st! Congrats on your legality on proof that you are 25! 1970 BMW 2002. Exc cond. Must SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ pie. Thank you for being my Sun! Get psyched for Myrtle and DC sell. 286-1852 or leave message $6, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMINATED friend. Have a great year in Fustino, ciao amore, come mi and all the great times to come. at 929-1762. Ask for Jack. personal IDs — everything while Japan. Love you, Laura. manchi molto. In bocca al lupo a you wait. LPI 900 W. Main — Lots of love and luck — Susie. Apts. for Rent BMW — '84. Exccond, tan, sun­ I'esame! Ti apsetto impaziente- Across from Brightleaf. 683-2118. It's been an incredible year with mente. Tua ragozza Americana roof, stereo cass player. AC. Price BRENDA — You're awesome for GRAD STUDENT neg. 688-7186. you and it will be even more in­ MELASEAVERS putting up with me all year! Here's Suz, thanks for being such a great 2 BR apt, 2 blocks to campus tense away from here. I listen even roommate. I'm going to miss all 59 MORGAN CONVR The couple from Md has been to being 21 and at Myrtle! bus, 2 blocks to grocery. Quiet if I'm scowling, especially when I the fun! Don't worry, you can al­ 4 seater, cream/brg fenders & inte­ (PROMISE we'll laugh?!) Love, area, off street, parking, heat & trying to contact you. Call us col­ know you're right. Please try to be ways live on our patio! Love. rior, louvred hood, exc running Shari. water provided. $370 w/deposit. lect. (30D-871-2368. as patient as you are insightful and Haether. cond. Serious inquiries only, 682- Call 493-5312 after 6 p.m. I'll try to fix a few things myself. I M — Surprise, the game is played 2810. NUDE BBALL GAME love you. and over — it's come full circle. TRACEY WHITNEY SUMMER SUBLET! Huge 1 BR, 1978 Kawasaki KZ 650. Very could be interesting, but I'd Good luck — S. Just wanted to tell you that I'm vaulted ceiling, screened porch, JARVIS FLOOR 1! sporty. Make offer 286-1852 or rather wear a "Wild Things" or psyched that you're my KD little pool/hot tub, close to campus. Call Amy, Andie, Apryl, Beatriz, Cindy, TASHA, JAN, MICHELLE — Your KD leave message at 929-1762 ask "Late Night" t-shirt — problem is, sis! AOT, YBS. 383-7941, LEAVE MESSAGE. Dipali, Jenny, Nikki, Regina, Ron­ pledge class is going to miss you! for Jack. I don't own either 1. Will whoev- nie, Stephani, Vivian: Y'all are the AOT! Good luck! SCHLEB & GOBS Homeless this summer? Single apt er's selling them please call Lea NISSAN SENTRA SPORTS COUPE BEST! Thanks for a fantastic year, I could be very, very mean here. I for summer sublet. Erwin Sq sin­ at 684-1463?! Thanks. Mary, the sacrifices I make! Leav­ '87, Red w/ black interior, 2 dr, 5 and JAM on those finals! Your ever- give you the Perfect Blue Rollie, gle. 684-1188. Call for info. ing you a personal instead of fin­ spd, air, stereo cass. Excellent SUMMER WORK/STUDY STUDENT: lovin' RA, Elizabeth. and you (try to) give me a nasty ishing my paper. Hey, I'm no pro- condition! $7900, 493-7086. Office Assistant flexible hours, call personal. But really, I bear no SUMMER IN DC crastinator, this is the second to Fannie, Student Activities 684- AOPI-SIGMA CHI grudges. I'd never let the entire Space avail in 3 BR Falls Church Great Student Car: 1979 Chevrolet last edition of the Chronicle of your 2163. Don't miss the Last Day of Classes campus know that you two . . . apt, near Metro. Call (703)-556- Duke career, not the last. Love, the Impala Station Wagon. Runs great, mixer tonight at 4:30 p.m., Sigma fSnTHHAI I nve and nwp loup RT 0910. frequent oil changes, excellent in­ SUMMER WORK/STUDY STUDENT god of wine, cheese, Ritz crackers, Chi section, it's gonna rock! Come Lambda Gamma Delta will FYBO at terior, some rust. 75,000 mi. Computer Assistant, flexible hours and the little man on the ouzo bot­ SUMMERAPARTMENT psyched to shuck oysters and suck Myrtle!! Yowl — call Fannie,Student Activities tle. Sublet available through Aug. $975. 490-1912. Bloody Marys... no checkbooks al­ 684-2163. Quiet, A/C, close to campus. Un- lowed. EMMY John and Preston. Here's to our BMW Convertible 1987 325. furn. 1BR, huge LR, possible to Good luck Sat to my favorite cous­ room, beer, hair, meat, more beer, Red, Black interior. Visits cam­ EconomicsMajors continue lease. Call Jimmy, 490- Reception for Economics Journal Beware of herbicides! Garden Club: in. Whenever you need to escape dairy products, Myrtle, STE-595, pus daily. 732-8815, leave mes­ 6839/688-7186, mornings or late Wed Apr 26 from 5 p.m.-6 p.m. in What quad will we "sprout" on from Mom + Dad, hop on a plane. 321, and our friendship. With all (until 5/14). sage. . Von Canon. next? Love you lots! Laura. sincerity, Brax. PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1989 Harnsfeeter WITH PRICES THIS LOW, WHY SHOP ANYWHERE ESE? More Than 70% Lean! Green Perdue Ground Beef Cabbage Fryer Drumsticks

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By ANDY LAYTON burned out at an early age because of overbearing par­ For the second consecutive year, the 19th-ranked ents and coaches. Nothing could be further from the Duke women's tennis team won the Atlantic Coast Con­ truth when describing the Sabo family, who was sup­ ference tournament behind the stellar play of Susan portive but never domineering. Sabo, the tournament's Most Valuable Player. The MVP "They were great tennis parents, because I know there honor gives convincing proof that Sabo is the vital cog in were some who were awful," said Sabo. "I don't think I a talent-laden Blue Devil squad, and has become per­ could have handled it if they were pushing me; that haps the most dominating player in the ACC. would have made me not want to play. They were al­ Being the favorite is not an unusual situation for ways supportive, but they never pushed me. Sabo, as evidenced by the numerous championships and "I know some people, especially people at the top, who honors she has claimed during her career. couldn't have been enjoying it with all the pressure they In two years, Sabo has been named named Southeast were getting from sponsors, parents, and coaches. There Region Volvo /ITCA Rookie of the Year, has won the Big were twelve and thirteen-year-old girls who were al­ Four Tournament twice, captured the 1988 ACC Second ready traveling with four people. I thought that was Flight championship, and qualified for last year's NCAA kind of ridiculous. My parents were real low key, so for­ individual championship. This year, the sophomore from tunately I never had to experience that. But I felt sorry Parkersburg, West Virginia is currently ranked 26th in for some of these kids who I knew were getting a lot of the nation and should qualify once again for the NCAA pressure." individual championship. Most high school athletes play several sports, but Like most college athletes, Sabo began her trip to the Sabo knew all along that she was going to focus on ten­ top at an early age. nis. "I started playing tennis around the age of eight," said "Tennis was my main sport, but I only played high Sabo. "Both my parents played tennis and so did my school tennis my senior year," Sabo said. "I'm from older brother; I just followed them." Parkersburg, West Virginia, and it's not exactly a tennis Whereas some young tennis players start playing hotbed; there's not many great tennis players there. tournaments at an early age, it was a gradual process Football, basketball, and wrestling are the big sports, so for Sabo. I played in the national junior tournaments. I didn't play "I didn't start playing tournaments until I was eleven that much [high] school tennis. or twelve," she said. "As I got older, I started playing in "When I was twelve or thirteen, I thought it was a dis­ more. By the time I was fourteen, I was playing in about advantage because I didn't have that many people to ten tournaments a year, but they were mostly during the practice with around the area. I really had to travel a lot summer and some during the holidays. Actually, I've just to get people to practice with. played much more tennis in college than I ever did in ju­ "But when I look back on it, I think it was good for me JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE nior tennis." because I really had to want it myself. It wasn't there for Sophomore Susan Sabo, currently ranked 26th in The pressures of the junior circuit have been well me. If I wanted to be a good tennis player, then I was the nation, never felt the pressures of overbearing documented by the media. Many young stars have See SABO on page 23 • parents and coaches. Women's sports, student facilities reap benefits of Final Four

• MONEY from page 1 money is used. Butters said the $300,000 to the DUAA women's soccer or any non-revenue sport, basketball wil go towards improving campus athletic facilities. Growth of Final Four helps pay for the whole thing. It's our sugar daddy." By advancing to the 1989 Final Four, Duke is entitled Alleva said very few collegiate athletic departments to $1,251,000. After the ACC divided its total NCAA Payoffs and make a profit. The university, said Alleva, does give the men's revenue, Duke emerged with its estimated Tournament TV athletic department a subsidy. For the 1988-89 school $1,030,000, which is $7,000 more than the total operat­ year, Duke will spend $10,800,000 to operate its entire ing budget for the basketball team for the entire 1988-89 Revenue athletic department, which sponsors 13 varsity sports season. for men and 11 varsity sports for women. For 1989-90, Butters says there's nothing necessarily wrong with Alleva said, the athletic department will spend an esti­ Duke, Seton Hall, Michigan and Illinois (the schools in mated $11,000,000. the 1989 Final Four) getting such a huge payoff. Tow NCAA Tournament Alleva said $1 million of Duke's NCAA money since "I don't believe in socialization," said Butters. "I don't TV Revenue 1984 has been used to fund women's athletic scholar­ see anything wrong with the people who earn it getting ships. The athletic department has also used its NCAA it. That's pretty American to me. Whether it (NCAA basketball revenue for the following projects: adding ar­ Tournament money) needs to be proportioned as it is, is tificial-turf fields for students and intramurals, putting a matter of conjecture and I think it will be addressed new bleachers in the tennis stadium, helping pay some appropiately by those who should address it." of the $2 million used for the renovation and enlarge­ ment of Cameron Indoor Stadium and adding racquet- Butters is now one of those people, since he serves on the NCAA selection committee for the Division I men's 1 ball courts on East Campus. According to Alleva, the athletic department has an basketball tournament. agreement with the university for the uses of NCAA bas­ With costs rising all the time, the NCAA Division I ketball revenue. After tournament expenses are paid, basketball payoffs will also continue to soar, said Bucky the first $300,000 goes to the DUAA; the next $200,000 Waters, former Duke head coach (1970-73) and cur­ the non-conference road games added an estimated goes to endow women's scholarships. rently a college basketball analyst for NBC-TV and USA $150,000, said Alleva. That leaves an estimated $330,000 from the 1989 Cable. Waters, a Duke assistant coach for six years in The Blue Devils' share of ACC TV money and ACC NCAA payoff, and Butters said university president, Dr. the 1960's, recalled that when the Blue Devils went to Tournament revenue is "classified information," said Al­ H. Keith H. Brodie, will have a major say in how that the Final Four 25 years ago, Duke took home about leva. "The ACC TV package is the most in the country, $20,000. by far. It far exceeds the Big East and the Big Ten." "I think additional resources are always healthy if the A total of 26 Duke games were televised last season, Maryland leadership is prudent," said Waters, who now works as a including 18 regular-season games, three ACC Tourna­ Wake Forest major fundraiser in his capacity as Duke's Associate ment games and five NCAA games. Vice-President for Health Affairs. "Having said that, it "More important than all the tangible dollars is all the Ga. Tech will be interesting to see where the leadership of colle­ free TV (exposure) we got," said Alleva. "Not only is it giate athletics elects to make reinvestment of that free publicity, it's great publicity because our kids come bonanza." across so well in interviews. That's one of the big reasons Putting too much emphasis on a team reaching the we are a hot college . . people all over the country know NCAA Tournament to gain a big payoff is only un­ who Coach K is. That face is on TV an awful lot. healthy if a school allows it to be, said Butters. "There's no greater sense of pride for a Duke alumnus "There's nothing wrong with money," he said. "There's than to pick up a newspaper or turn on the TV and see only something wrong with the motives that are created 'Duke beats Georgetown ' That adds to greater alumni by people with regard to money. giving. It brings out the sense of pride in the school." "We play these games for the kids. And, if at the same "You couldn't afford, with the Duke endowment, to time, if you get some financials windfall from it, fine. buy that kind of advertising and promotion," said But­ Use it well. Spread it around." ters. "But, nonetheless, it still needs to be kept in Duke's income this year included the already-men­ perspective. I think any time you can put one of your tioned NCAA money, plus ACC TV revenue, ACC Tour­ better feet forward, and it comes our (in newspapers and nament revenue (an estimated $130,000 for each league on TV) that what we are doing is successful, and that it Total revenue s $4 5 million team), ticket sales for 15 home games and guarantees is being done by the right kind of people . . . that's got to for the Blue Devils' six non-conference road games. be very positive." Home ticket sales produced $1,237,500 in income and Jim Furlong, a freelance writer, lives in Durham. PAGE 22 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,1989 Solutions to problems of college athletics hard to come by The one group of people who could solve many of the plemented. For every athlete who fails to graduate in problems currently associated with college athletics are John Feinstein five years, a school loses a scholarship. If I am recruited the college presidents and chancellors. The only problem by a school, five years from now you can use my scholar­ is that they don't want to fix things. How much money has Danny Ferry been worth to ship if I have a degree. If I don't have a degree, you can't The reason is simple — they're making too much Duke University in the last four years? use that scholarship until I graduate. money. The teams playing in the Final Four in 1989 took Nonetheless, I think a Danny Ferry, a Quin Snyder, a Right now there is not enough incentive for the col­ home $1.2 million each. The teams that make the final John Smith — to name this year's Duke seniors — are leges to get their athletes to class and to get them to 64 take home $250,000 each. That's basketball. youngsters who are great for the university, having graduate. Until you give them an incentive that hits In football the numbers are equally staggering. The nothing to do with the money they make. them in the pocketbook or hits them in terms of their teams that played in the Rose Bowl this year made $6 The problem is that Duke is the exception, not the ability to perform on the floor, nothing will change. million apiece. Notre Dame and West Virginia — both rule. When you look at a situation like the one at Okla­ • The money is at the root of all this evil. Everybody is independents who don't have to share the money with homa, where it seems every week there's a new revela­ after the all-mighty buck. The presidents are selling out any conference schools — took home $4 million apiece tion or another arrest, and the coach and the president to make the money. Many schools simply hire their ath­ from the Fiesta Bowl. of the university say, "It's just a few rotten apples," letes, in effect, as semi-pros, to play ball for them. In short, college athletics are a golden goose right that's a serious problem. Andrew Gaze came to Seton Hall for one year to do now. And the presidents and chancellors, even with all one thing: play basketball. He was not recruited to be a the scandal that's associated with it, don't want to do student. He will not get a degree from Seton Hall. He anything to mess with that goose. came in because they needed a shooter. The President's Commission of the NCAA has existed The fact is that Duke, like And even though Gaze is a nice person, even though for six years. Their most recent "brilliant" contribution P.J. Carlesimo is a great guy and an excellent coach, to college athletics was a report based on a two-year everyone else — including Ivy Gaze should not have been allowed to come in under study that cost almost $2 million dollars. The report told League schools — lowers its these circumstances. us that athletes don't do as well in the classroom or on their SAT's as non-athletes. academic standards for Because the money is at the root of all the evil — be­ That is a great revelation, ranking right up there with athletes cause this quest for money will cause college presidents, the notion that the sun will rise in the east tomorrow. athletics directors and coaches to do almost anything to Why don't they do more? Simple. They like to pal win — let's take some of that incentive away. around with the athletes, brag about their teams and Divide the money equally for football and basketball. spend time at ball games just as much as any other fan. There are solutions, though they're not easy ones. If there's $50 million available for TV and bowl money One of the more memorable sights I have seen in my • First, re-write Proposition 48. Let any school take for 108 schools, divide it 108 ways regardless of record. years covering college athletics was walking into the any athlete it wants to, regardless of his grades, regard­ Force schools to satisfy requirements in order to play Clemson football locker room at the 1981 Orange Bowl less of his SAT's. Then don't let him play as a freshman. Division I-A football and basketball. But once a school and seeing the president of the school, Bill Lee Atchley, At the end of his freshman year, the athlete takes the meets those requirements, it becomes eligible for a share high-fiving William "The refrigerator" Perry in the mid­ SAT again. After one year in college, he is no longer of the money regardless of its record. And no school gets dle of the locker room. "culturally deprived." If, after one year at a university, a more of the money if it wins the national championship. When he turned to talk to the press, he actually supposed higher institute of learning, he cannot make The next TV contract for basketball will probably be looked at us all and said, "When I came to Clemson, my 700 on an SAT exam, then clearly he should not be rep­ worth over $80 million a year (right now it's $55 million dream was for this school to win the Orange Bowl. Now resenting that university athletically. a year). Take one tenth of that money — $8 million a we've accomplished that." Great academician, Dr. Put the burden on the school, not the athlete. If the year — and put it into enforcement. Instead of having 15 Atchley. kid does not make 700 at the end of his or her freshman enforcement people, have 100. Put them on every street Duke is the school that seems to be the exception to year, the athlete remains on scholarship, even though he corner. Give them travel money. Let them go out and the rule. Duke's athletes graduate, they go to class and or she can't play. Let the athlete continue to take the check out the cheaters and that way we won't have a they don't seem to get into trouble as often as athletes at SAT at the end of each semester, for up to five years, but situation like we had this year where half of the final 16 other schools do. the school must keep the athlete on scholarship whether were schools most coaches will tell you cheat. But the fact is that Duke, like everyone else — includ­ he or she passes the SAT or not. That's a shame. It's too bad that college basketball is ing Ivy League schools — lowers its academic standards Right now the Prop. 48 system is being abused be­ that way. But until somebody starts spending money to for athletes. I think it's fair to say most of the players on cause the Prop. 48 students come in, they take a bunch catch the cheaters and until the schools can make less the football and basketball teams would not be at Duke of crip courses, and they are pushed through by their money from cheating and until they are forced to pay a if they were not excellent athletes. professors and tutors. price when they get caught, the cheating will go on. That's not necessarily wrong. Often, students who are It's amazing that every Prop. 48 athlete is eligible as a I know this all sounds cynical. But that's what writers gifted in other areas, like music, are accepted at schools sophomore. Isn't that miraculous? Isn't that a tribute to are supposed to be: skeptical at the least, cynical at the even if they have lower grades or lower SAT's because our institutes of higher learning? Not one kid among worst. Right now, there's a lot to be cynical about in col­ they're gifted in a particular area. those who couldn't score 700 on the SAT is incapable of lege athletics. But let's be honest about this. There are a lot more doing college work. That's amazing. John Feinstein, the 1978 Chronicle sports editor, and people accepted at Duke and other schools as athletes That's why the system needs changing. now a writer for Sports Illustrated, dictated this column than as musicians. The reason again: these guys have • Second, a suggestion that Indiana basketball coach to the Chronicle on the Saturday between the Minnesota the potential to make a lot of money for the school. Bob Knight made at least 10 years ago should be im­ and Georgetown basketball games at the Meadowlands. END OF SEMESTER CELEBRATION Friday, April 28 Live Band Featuring Summer Session 1989 WHOVILLE "" 9:30PM-2:00AM Cover charge - Members $2 Guests $5

"A REAL SPORTS BAR" TEKMD -50 Different Beers- July 5-August 18 A private club for members and their guests. Member-No Cover $25 late fee if you register and pay after Except Fri. & Sat. Must be 21 or older after 6:00p.m. (May 10) (June 26) Now accepting membership applications. The Shoppes at Lakewood 493-9251 OPEN: Mon-Fri llam-l:30am Sat & Sun lpm-l:30am 121 Allen Building 684-2621 SUMMER SESSION OFFICE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 23

Baseball vs. Virginia State, Jack Coombs Fieki, Sabo enjoys 'team' aspect of college game ;ssc s,-s. ••.'•• • SABO from page 21 NCAA tournament. going to have to put a lot of effort into it." "Last year's team was great to be a part of because ev­ Track at Perm Ref ays at Philadelphia, Penn. Coming out of high school, Sabo was one the most eryone got along so well. I think we did a good job, but I sought after tennis players in the country. don't think we reached our absolute potential. Still, we "I made recruiting trips, besides Duke, to Clemson, definitely had our moments when we played really well Friday Arizona, Trinity, Princeton, UNC, and Indiana. It was a as a team." hard decision for me. This year, however, the team struggled to a 13-12 re­ Lacrosse vs- Maryland in ACC Tournament at "As soon as I visited Duke, I knew that I belonged at cord as injuries and a grueling schedule took their toll on •K_r;-t------Siscss^s-Csaf^s^ Duke. I didn't make my decision rig'it away because I the Blue Devils. wanted to keep an open mind about it. I thought that "I think that it's been a frustrating season for every­ Track at Perm Relays. Duke had a great balance of tennis and academics, and one because of the injuries," said Sabo. "People had to the people were so well-rounded. play higher than they were accustomed to. It's also dis­ "Some of the other schools that I went to had great couraging because we know that if everyone was strong, tennis programs, but they were lacking in the academic we could have been a lot better. It's frustrating to lose to area, or their academics were great, but their tennis teams which we think that we're better than, but we're wasn't so wonderful." just not beating them." Baseball vs. Georgia Tech (2), Jack Coombs Field, It did not take long for Susan to make the adjustment Most teams, after a disappointing road trip which in­ l:CS>-p;-S. from the junior circuit and high school tennis to the col­ cluded losses to nationally ranked teams such as SMU, lege game. Beginning her freshman season as the No. 2 Trinity, Oklahoma State, and Indiana, would have . :•&•?;< at Perrrv '"'••••; ss: s.'' •'; = • -ssS^S'S . Pe •/i-:; singles player, she assumed the difficult task of filling fallen apart. Duke somehow managed to regroup and the shoes of injured No. 1 player Patti O'Reilly midway storm through the ACC, dropping only one match to through the season. Wake Forest. Sunday May 7 "I think that I may have thought the transition would "I think that everyone has really pulled together," said be harder than it was," said Sabo. "[The college game] is Sabo. "During spring break, we lost four straight Baseball at North Carolina A&T (2), 2:00 p.m. nicer than junior tennis because you have teammates matches, and it would have been really easy to get down. around. It's not so individual and cutthroat. Not every­ Yet, one of the great things about our team is that every­ ''-•••••V'^trriekat.Vhs.-J?.; Sftab, ':C:-, body is all for themselves because you have a team, and one gets along so well and everyone is such great that's what makes college tennis really nice. It also friends. There hasn't been a lot of negative talk; we can wasn't that much a transition because a lot of the people still laugh about [the losing streak] and we're still hav­ Ti that I played were the same people that I had played in ing fun. Considering what we've gone through as a team, juniors. it's been a really positive experience." "The biggest difference for me is in practicing. Now, I Despite her immediate success, Sabo readily admits always have eight or nine good people to play with, and that there is still room for improvement. at home I was always searching for people to play with. "Something that I've been working on the last two Before, I had never had a coach telling me how many years, that I really need to work on more, is trying to be­ w hours a day I was going to practice, when I was going to come more aggressive," she said. "When I get the oppor­ lift weights, and when I'm going to run. It's been much tunity, I need to end the point. When I get the short ball, Ba more structured. At home, I could definitely say when I I need to go for it. In a match, when I get the oppor­ was going to practice, or when I was going to run. At tunities, I have to take a chance. If I want to raise my home, I was scheduling my own time, and now someone game a level, that's something I have to do. is scheduling it for me." "I know that there's still room for improvement. I Sabo's quick transition certainly helped the Blue Dev­ know I haven't peaked, and that's a good feeling. I'm still ils last year as they cruised to a 24-6 record, an ACC improving and I'm still progressing, and I'm happy championship, and a berth in the "sweet sixteen" of the about that." ifrrfsr&rfoft Restaurant and Bar END OF THE YEAR PARTY! Tonight and AH Weekend When Spring arrives. We ship your stuff home! Long! 0 10 to 1,000 pounds, including furniture, computers, stereo equipment, trunks 0 Insured, custom packing END OF THE YEAR DELIVERY SPECIAL: 0 Boxes for sale THIS AD GOOD FOR $2 OFF ANY LARGE 0 UPS, Consolidated Freight, others DELIVERED PIZZA! ORDER TONIGHT - 2717 Guess Rd. Across from "HONEY'S" off 1-85 (919)477-7089 493-7797 Packaging For One Stop Shipping The Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham M-F 9-6 L Visa, Mastercard, checks accepted Sat. 10-5 PAGE 24 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1989 Still Aoartmen r SPECIAL LEASE OFFER open to Duke students, faculty, and employees.

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