THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1989 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 V0L.85.N0.il Public Safety drops, then reopens de Rothschild case after getting new lead
By MATT SCLAFANI de Rothschild who claimed to be Maurice J.L. de Rothschild. After initially announcing a student in 1983. De Rothschild reported to pub Thursday that it was dropping Duke University registrar re lic safety officers at Berkeley in its investigation of alleged im cords lists the person currently May, 1983 that he was a student poster Maurice de Rothschild due under investigation as Baron See DECEPTION on page 9 • to lack of evidence, Duke Public Safety reversed its decision hours later and has since reopened the case after receiving Imposter deeply involved unspecified leads. Public Safety said Wednesday that it has confirmed that Trinity with philanthropic events College student Maurice de Rothschild is not a member of the wealthy, Paris-based de By KEITH LUBLIN son contacted Tuesday was Rothschild family. Ever since en Regardless of his tr_ te iden- not familiar with the fund, rolling two years ago, the student tity, Maurice de Rot hschild VinwAVAr Tt vi ras actually con- has led the University to believe contributed to sevei Rothschild and that he is related to the French banking dynasty. JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE Public Safety originally drop was intended to Slop it on ped their investigation of le by funding Maurice de Rothschild Thursday do not usually Construction on the new tennis court speed ramp is right on morning because there was "no use nis assumed nam " de Rothschild schedule. evidence of any crimes commit ted in Public Safety's jurisdiction crease publicity tor pro d was to be used attempted. ... no criminal complaints," said Last September elchairs and to Duke News Service Director Rothschild announced Henderson pleads guilty David Roberson. ation of the Duke- Roberson later said at approxi Fund in response t ty Medical Cen- mately 4 p.m. that Public Safety Rinaldi's financial t to DWI, reckless driving had received new leads and de From staff reports cided to resume the inves Rmaldi, a university up that wants to BAC of 0.10 is above the legal and owner of a popul Trinity senior and men's bas limit. tigation. Roberson declined to chicken restaurant, comment on the nature of the ketball player Phil Henderson Henderson announced June 12 bankrupt paying for s helping people entered a plea of guilty in Dur he was leaving the University for leads, because the investigation treatment that both . . . our efforts is still in progress. ham District Court Thursday to unspecified reasons. However, his father required. rd us with valu- charges of reckless driving and when Henderson attempted to Roberson said Public Safety The fund was to t lip and learning driving while impaired (DWI). transfer to the University of Illi still has no evidence of de He was fined and assigned com nois, he failed to meet transfer Rothschild's true identity. l_psuon {,_>__!_; iraier und-raising ac- munity service, his attorney said. requirements because his grade which de Rothschild ^een planned for James Maxwell, Henderson's point average was below 2.0. In a separate development naldi Fund, in- lawyer, said Henderson must pay He announced Aug. 23 that he Thursday, officials at the Univer riathlon and a a $100 fine and $40 in court had decided to return to Duke. sity of California at Berkeley Hotel Europa. De costs. One week later Coach Mike said they have public safety re JNDSonpageS* In addition he must perform 24 Krzyzewski said Henderson's cords of a Maurice Jeffery Locke hours of community service teammates, the coaching staff within the next 30 days. Hender and the athletic administration son decided he would fulfill his agreed to let him to rejoin the obligation by working at the team. Housing project starts Wednesday Lenox Baker Children's Hospital, Maxwell said. Henderson is also Henderson was the second ByMINDYGOOD lion that the University commit Carolee apartments to make required to donate $50 to the men's basketball player to be Construction on a low-income ted to low-interest loans for hous room for Medical Center expan hospital, he added. charged with reckless driving in housing project funded by the ing projects is being invested in sion. the past year and a half. Trinity University will begin Wednes the Edgemont Elms project, a de Since then the University has Henderson was found driving senior Alaa Abdelnaby was day, the first use of the $1.2 mil velopment located between Elm been pressured by housing ac in a 1988 Nissan at 59 m.p.h. in a charged with reckless driving in lion committed by the University Street, Angier Avenue, Lion tivist groups to help provide low- 35 m.p.h. zone near the intersec December, 1987. to affordable housing last April. Street and Ramseur Street in income housing in the Durham tion of Chapel Hill Boulevard The University will then be Durham. area. "We were a part of the ne and Legion Street on June 4. come the first private investor in The University's search for an gotiations" in the Edgemont Durham to finance low-income investment in affordable housing Elms project, said John Ott, After being stopped by the ar Inside housing, according to Max Wal began more than a year and a president of the Durham Affor resting officer, Henderson failed lace, associate vice president for half ago with the controversial dable Housing Coalition and a a chemical sobriety test, regis Blinded by the light: A government relations. eviction of 42 families from the public policy instructor. tering a 0.10 blood alcohol con good time is guaranteed for all More than half of the $1.2 mil University's Westover Park/ See HOUSING on page 18 • tent (BAC). In North Carolina, a those who attend Sunday's gospel extravaganza, includ ing the Five Blind Boys. Read Duke, UNC researchers to test new AIDS drug the good news on page 4.
By LISA KLINK Dr. Hetty Waskin, assistant tive results from small-scale test patients who will serve as volun Weather Research groups in the Duke professor of the division of infec ing by the National Institute of teers in the research currently and University of North Carolina tious diseases, will be the princi Health. have AIDS or AIDS Related Tempting fate: while the at Chapel Hill (UNC-CH) medi pal investigator for the Duke Duke's was the first center in Complex. weather for tomorrow is offi cal centers will take part in a unit. Her team is part of the the South to be evaluated by the The first part of the study will cially sunny in the 80s, don't study comparing AZT, a recog AIDS Clinical Trials Group ACTG for conducting the study, involve people who have been believe it. The Blue Devils nized AIDS treatment, with (ACTG), which is sponsored by according to study coordinator receiving AZT treatment for less play at home. The unexpur- dideoxyinosine (DDI), a new drug the National Institute of Allergy Kelley Rayle. than a year, and will compare gated forecast—cold and which researchers believe may and Infectious Diseases. The The Duke Medical Center will that drug with DDI treatment for rainy—traditional Duke foot be as effective as AZT but less ACTG is conducting the nation participate in all three parts of a period of two years, she said. ball weather. toxic. wide study of DDI based on posi the study, Rayle said. Each of the See DDI on page 19 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1989 World & National Newsfile Bush prepared to work with South Africa Associated Press
Health-care considered: Senate By ROBERT PEAR tax-writers, yielding to loud com N.Y. Times News Service tional state of emergency imposed in 1986 plaints from many older Americans, in in response to a wave of anti-apartheid dicated Thursday they would join their WASHINGTON — The United States protests. It should also repeal emergency House counterparts and go along with said on Thursday that the white rulers of rules that restrict political activity and major changes in Medicare insurance "South Africa won a "mandate for real freedom of association for blacks. covering the costs of a catastrophic change" in elections on Wednesday and —The government should end its ban illness. that they should quickly begin negotia on the African National Congress and tions with blacks to end apartheid. other anti-apartheid groups. Aoun lashes U.S.: Gen. Michel The Bush administration used the oc —There must be "an end to violence Aoun said Thursday that U.S. foreign casion of the elections to make its fullest, from all sources." policy is "biased and shortsighted," most comprehensive statement of policy The South African ambassador, Piet then asked American help in what the toward South Africa. In recent weeks, G.J. Koornhof, received a similar message Christian leader calls the war of libera congressional Democrats and Trans- when he visited the State Department on tion against Syrian troops in Lebanon. Africa, the black American lobby, have Thursday for a meeting with the assistant Aoun said the U.S. withdrawal of its harshly criticized the administration for secretary for African affairs, Herman last diplomats Wednesday was based not speaking out more forcefully on South Cohen, administration officials reported. on "rumors, false suppositions and un Africa. Rep. Howard Wolpe, chairman of the convincing reasons." The State Department spokesman, House Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on Margaret Tutwiler, congratulated F.W. de Africa, predicted that Congress would in Smoking bill debated: Lawmak Klerk, the acting president of South crease pressure for political changes in ers from tobacco growing states are Africa, on his electoral victory. She said South Africa after the victory by de Klerk UPI PHOTO trying to figure out how to fend off a he had won a "mandate for real change in and his National Party. F. W. de Klerk proposal headed for the Senate floor South Africa." But, she said, "Promises of that would permanently ban cigarette reform must be followed by concrete, spe smoking on all domestic airline flights. cific action." "We are committed to working with all Mazowiecki presents Cabinet Mayors replaced: Colombia parties to bring the South African govern replaces the mayors of two towns con ment and black South Africans together ByJOHNTAGLIABUE as the Ministries of Transport and For sidered strongholds of drug traffickers, in a substantial effort to end apartheid," N.Y. Times News Service eign Trade. but then rescinds the action after civil Tutwiler said. "We, therefore, are WARSAW, Poland — Poland's new Solidarity was assured of virtually all libertarians accuse the government of prepared to work with the new govern premier, Tadeusz Mazowiecki, presented the key economic ministries, including abusing the constitution. Meanwhile, a ment toward this end." a Cabinet list of 22 members on the Finance Ministry, which will go to bomb explodes in a fast-food restau At another point, she said: 'We are Thursday, with Solidarity receiving nine Leszek Balcerowicz, a 42-year-old econo rant in Medellin, injuring two po committed to supporting negotiations to seats and the Communist Party four, offi mist from Warsaw University. licemen. For more on Colombia, see peacefully bring about a non-racial, demo cials said. page 6. Also, the Ministry of Labor goes to cratic South Africa." But she declined to The appointments, if approved by Par Jacek Kuron, a leading Solidarity adviser specify what, if anything, the United liament when it votes on Tuesday, will and longtime opponent of the Communist Senate hurries drug bill: Lead States would do to promote such negotia form Poland's first Cabinet not dominated tions. leadership, and the Ministry of Industry ers in Congress are calling for acceler by Communists since the 1940s, and will will be given to Tadeusz Syryjczyk, a com ated action on an administration drug In an unusually detailed prescription represent a major triumph for puter specialist and leader of a small but bill, with the Senate already approving for South Africa, Tutwiler listed steps Mazowiecki and his goal of broadening aggressive organization of private entre a $45 million down payment to finance that she said were necessary to permit both the economy and political liberties in preneurs in the Krakow region of south the fight. talks between black and white South Afri Poland. ern Poland. cans: Mazowiecki, a Solidarity leader who Greece thwarts NATO: Greece's —The Pretoria government must was elected premier last month, pres Mazowiecki dropped the demand that mistrust of its old enemy Turkey, a release all political prisoners, including ented the Cabinet list to the speaker of the Foreign Ministry be given to Solidari NATO ally, blocked Western plans to Nelson Mandela and Walter Sisulu, lead the Assembly on Thursday. ty, awarding it instead to an independent propose limits on military maneuvers, ers of the African National Congress who The list was not officially announced, though strongly pro-Solidarity academic, sources reported Thursday after talks have been imprisoned since the early but Solidarity and other officials said that Krzysztof Skubiszewski. He is a promi resumed on reducing conventional 1960s, and must let all "political exiles" the Communists would receive the vital nent Roman Catholic layman and profes forces in Europe. return to South Africa. Ministries of Defense and Internal Af sor of international law from the Univer —The government must lift the na fairs, as had been assured them, as well sity of Poznan. The Duke Collegium Musicum Open House •*• •*• •*• •*• •*• Duke's Yearbook consisting of a small choir and ensemble, seeks singers of all voice The Chanticleer parts (sight-reading ability pre needs help with: ferred) and instrumentalists inter Photography Graphic Design Copy/Layout ested in early music.
By ELENA BRODER secondary education of the Department of The University has one of the lowest Education. Although the highest default default rates on student loans in the rates belong to trade schools, all types of nation, according to the latest Depart institutions are affected. ment of Education figures on Stafford To combat the problem, regulations is Loans. sued June 5 utilize a "tiered approach" of The figures, released June 5, show the implementing anti-default measures. Dif University's default rate for fiscal 1987 to ferent requirements apply to schools with be 1.3 percent. Government anti-default between 20-29 percent, 30-39 percent, measures are not mandatory for schools and 40-59 percent default rates. with default rates of under 20 percent. Schools with default rates above 60 per Stafford Loans, formerly called Guar cent are subject to limitation or suspen anteed Student Loans, are funded sion of participation in all government through local private lenders. In North loan programs if they do not reduce their Carolina, the sole backer of these loans is default by 5 percent annually or show im the College Foundation, which in turn plementation of government approved receives backing from private lending in reduction measures. Beginning in 1991, stitutions. this cut-off rate will be lowered from 60 Students may borrow up to $2,625 per percent to 40 percent by annual 5 percent year during their first two years in college increments. and $4,000 per year during their final two Many of the new regulations focus on years. Students must begin repayment averting default by drop-outs. New mea JIM BECK/THE CHRONICLE within one year after ceasing to be en sures for institutions with high rates of It's my spot! rolled half-time or more at an^nstitution. loan defaults include delayed certifica Student default is "a major problem na What people won't do for a good place to park. tion, whereby loans would not be granted tionwide," said Brian Kerrigan, special See DEFAULTS on page 20 • assistant to the assistant secretary for Ex-government official laments ethical conflicts
By BRIAN WALSH sity of North Carolina and a former Un and they cannot be. . . . There is a conflict Jack Behrman of the University of dersecretary of Commerce in the Kennedy between them and within them. Society is North Carolina addressed approximately and Johnson administrations, spoke on not clear as to what it wants from them, 40 people Thursday criticizing the busi "The Conflict Between Business and Pro nor is it happy with them." ness world's obsession with the "material" fessional Ethics." Managers often provide technical solu and its ignorance of the "spiritual." "It's a catchy title," he began, "but it's tions to non-technical problems, Behrman Behrman, a professor in the School of also true" that such a conflict exists. explained, comparing the situation to the Business Administration at the Univer "Managers are trying to be professionals, current drug problem in the U.S. "They [the government] shoot themselves with dollars all the time as though that were a Correction solution." He then began an explanation of the A Page One story Wednesday incorrect listed charges levied against students capitalist economic system, which has its charged with possession of fradulent identification. Robert Francis only received a value base in jurisprudence and theology. citation for underage possession of alcohol. Daniel Dees' fake I.D. was confiscated Like any system, he said, the economy is by an Alcohol Beverage Control officer but he was only charged for underage alco composed of three basic components: in hol possession. put, processing, and output. Also, in a Thursday R&R article on page 6 and in a page 7 calendar, the site for Some basic assumptions are involved as the Pop Will Eat Itself concert was incorrectly listed. The concert will be held at inputs to the system, including the as the Brewery on Sept. 11. sumption that the system itself is in- CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE See BEHRMAN on page 10 • Professor Jack Behrman
Sun • Bloody Mary chjM (I_il______b Refuge from chili's the ordinary • Unique interior designs in 16 different styles • Pleasing, scenic landscape chjjii • Sauna and exercise facility • Indoor racquetball courts (GRILL^r& BAR • Solariums 4600 Chapel Hill Blvd. Durham • 4,500-sq.-ft. clubhouse Just 5 minutes from Duke • (919) 489-6699 • Private gated patios and sun decks A Moderately Priced, Casual Full Service Restaurant Featuring: Fajitas Salads B-B-Q Babyback Ribs Juicy 1/2 lb. Hamburgers Sandwiches, Daily Drink Specials Satellite T.V. for your Sports Viewing Pleasure. 490-0531
Located on University Thurs • Draft Beer Drive, 3 blocks north of South Square, only 3 miles from Duke. 7 miles from RTP
A Charter Community PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1989 Gospel singers return for campus encore By MARGIE SHIM enjoy this wonderfully jubilant music" said Michael Mez- If you savor the inspirational sounds of gospel music, zatesta, director of the art museum. the Museum of Art and Black Seminarians Union of the Mezzatesta said last year's concerts provided "the Divinity School has a special treat. diverse groups within the community a setting that On Sunday at 5 p.m. a number of gospel singing drew them closer together and that they all enjoyed groups featuring Johnny Fields and the Five Blind Boys equally." Museum spokesperson Dorothy Gianturco of Alabama, Charles Johnson and the Revivers, the added that the concert, which brought a "mixed bag of McDonald Sisters and Rosetta Breeze and Person Co. viewers," was a "family event," as it took place in a to Workshop Choir will be performing live in front of the tally relaxed, outdoor and drug-free environment. Art Museum on East Campus. The concert will have a regional flavor because all of Several of these groups are returning from an event the performers, except Johnny Fields and the Five Blind last year when the museum hosted a two-part gospel Boys, hail from North Carolina. concert in conjunction with an exhibit held in honor of The various groups performing are coming together in Native American art. support of gospel music as an indigenous American art In 1988 the concert was attended by an 3,000 people form and see it as a "testimony of their faith" in God, Gi who flocked from all around Durham and from the Uni anturco said. versity to hear the groups performing a wide selection of upbeat religious and inspirational tunes. The concert The free concert will be emceed by Alton Somner, a was so successful in terms of turnout, despite the fact popular Washington D.C. gospel music radio announcer. that it was held during the summer, that the museum The possibility of a similar concert is seriously being SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE decided to invite the groups back "during the semester considered for the spring. However, due to lack of funds, The Five Blind Boys are scheduled to perform at the so that the students could also have the opportunity to a co-sponsor is needed. art museum Sunday. Chapel organist to perform with N.C. Symphony tonight
By DAVID GIBBS Parkins will be accompanied by the by a posthumous exhibition of paintings bration the government had planned a The North Carolina Symphony, with symphony on Handel's Opus 4, #5 in F and drawings by Mussorgsky's friend Vic fireworks display. Handel was chosen to guest organist Robert Parkins, associate major and Poulenc's Concerto in G Minor tor Hartmann. compose music to accompany the event, professor of the practice of music, will per for organ, strings, and timpani. He will the dress rehearsal of which alone drew form at 8 p.m. tonight in the Chapel. perform the Handel piece on the Chapel's Moved both by a sense of loss at his 12,000 spectators. The resulting "traffic Tonight's performance will be a unique smaller chamber organ, the moveable friend's death, and the power of the art jam" is said to have blocked London experience for the community. The Sym Flentrop, and the Poulenc on the larger works themselves, Mussorgsky composed Bridge for three hours. phony members are excited at this long- Aeolian organ which is normally used the piece in 1874. Much later, in 1922, it awaited chance for the group to perform with the Chapel Choir. was arranged for the full symphony or Tickets for the performance may be in the Chapel, according to Laura Carroll, Aside from the organ features, the sym chestra by Maurice Ravel. purchased from the Raleigh Civic Center director of public relations for the sym phony will also perform two favorites of at 755-6060 or 1-800-292-7469, from 10 phony. music lovers: Mussorgsky's "Pictures at The "Music For the Royal Fireworks" a.m. to 5 p.m., or at Page Box Office start It is rare that an organist has an oppor an Exhibition" and the Overture from was Handel's only major instrumental ing at 7 p.m. The price for reserved seat tunity to perform with a symphony or Handel's "Music For the Royal Fire composition during his later years. ing is $18; general admission is $14 for chestra, said Parkins, the Chapel or works." "Pictures At an Exhibition", origi England had just signed a treaty to end the general public and $12 for students ganist. nally a suite for solo piano, was inspired the Silesian Wars, in 1749, and in cele and senior citizens.
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- --- • -.••-•• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Regional Witness testifies about Hahn payment in Bakker trial
By PAUL NOWELL guilty plea to four fraud and conspiracy good financial condition. So many things Associated Press charges. were positive about PTL. So much was CHARLOTTE — A former PTL board "That would have been the red light for being done so well." member testified Thursday he didn't me," Franzone testified. "I would have Franzone also said he never was told know about hush money paid Jessica taken another look at whether I would that bonuses were usually doubled so the Hahn until two months before Bakker have stayed on the board." recipients could pay the income tax on quit the television ministry over the sex Franzone also said he never remem them. and money scandal. bered voting a bonus for Bakker of more "I never knew the name Jessica Hahn than $100,000 although the board's mi In other testimony, Lamar Kerstetter, a until January 1987," Ernie Franzone of nutes show Bakker frequently received retired Pennsylvania coal miner, said he Fort Lauderdale, Fla., said at Bakker's bonuses double that amount. purchased a "Family Fun Partnership" federal trial on fraud and conspiracy char But he said he approved bonuses up to from PTL in March 1987, the same month ges. $100,000 because "I believed PTL was in that Bakker resigned. Other testimony centered on cash flow problems at the ministry, including prob lems at its flagship hotel at the same time Bakker was insisting on such touches as a $15,000 chandelier, despite millions of Savannah River plant to restart dollars that were pledged daily. By ROBERT BURNS PTL paid Hahn $265,000 in 1985 to Associated Press nah River, members of the U.S. keep quiet about her sexual encounter Department of Energy's Advisory Com with Bakker on Dec. 6, 1980, at a Florida WASHINGTON — Production at the mittee on Nuclear Safety, which hotel. Bakker resigned in March 1987 as UPI PHOTO Savannah River Site of a radioactive provides Watkins with advice on the PTL chief. The Hahn payment was made Jim Bakker gas used to make nuclear warheads, safety of DOE production facilities, on by PTL's builder, who then added the interrupted for more than a year be Wednesday warned the facility's opera amount to his bill. ernment psychiatrist said that Bakker cause of safety problems, will resume tor against setting goals that cannot be Bakker, 49, is being tried on 24 counts had suffered a "panic attack" last week in the fall of 1990, Energy Secretary reached. of fraud and conspiracy. Prosecutors say but was competent to stand trial. James Watkins announced Thursday. During a two-day hearing ending Bakker used nearly $4 million in ministry Bakker was composed during Watkins said low-power testing of Thursday, committee members were funds obtained from the sale of partner Thursday's testimony, taking notes and the tritium-producing K reactor at the told by J.L. Gallagher, manager in ships in the ministry's hotel to bankroll talking with his attorneys as witnesses government's Savannah River complex charge of the plant's restart program, his extravagant lifestyle. testified. near Aiken, S.C, would start late next that Westinghouse Savannah River Thursday's was the first full day of tes Franzone, regional manager of the com summer, and that the two other active Co. was committed to safety and timony after the trial resumed following pany that managed Bakker's Heritage reactors there would be restarted at operating the three shut-down reactors Bakker's breakdown and commitment in Grand Hotel, said he wouldn't have ap subsequent three-month intervals. "better than the best commercial a federal prison for psychiatric evaluation proved bonuses for Bakker, his wife, Tam Production of tritium will begin reactors." last week. my, and former PTL Executive Vice Presi sometime in the October-December "Several times you've said things the U.S. District Judge Robert Potter let dent Richard Dortch had he known about quarter of 1990, he said. audience wants to hear, like safety is the trial resume Wednesday, and denied a Hahn. Dortch has been sentenced to eight Meanwhile, at a hearing at Savan See SAVANNAH on page 11 • defense motion for a mistrial after a gov- years in prison and fined $200,000 for his
Duke University Museum of Art presents a QOSIPIIL MUSIC C© CIET Hosted by Alton Sumner WELCOME STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF TO THE TRIANGLE'S NEWEST Sunday, September 10, 5:00 p.m. DINING EXPERIENCE featuring: Prime Rib, Steaks, Seafood and Chicken Entrees. All are prepared fresh daily. Continental and American cuisine.
Introducing: Chef Karl Magenheimer Formerly Executive Sous Chef at Caesar's Palace, Las Vegas i Serving imported and domestic wines and beers ENJOY DELICIOUS MEALS IN A PLEASANT, QUIET ATMOSPHERE WITH ATTENTIVE SERVICE
Cols Mil Road Featuring: -> 1Mb 1644 Finley'i Johnny Fields & The Five Blind Boys from Alabama T Tin* Dining Charles Johnson & The Revivers 15-501 to McDonald Sisters Chapel HR_t ^ Rosetta Breeze and Choir 1 Mile North of 1-85 Open 5:00 Nightly Person County Workshop Choir at 1644 Cole Mill Rd. Phone 383-1877 Outside of the Art Museum on East Campus Your Hosts: Bob and Delsie Rowe, and Bill Rogers, Jr. Rain location: Page Auditorium PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1989 Americans flee as Colombia debates legality of drug war
largest oil field, left the country Wednesday night, a By BRUCE HANDLER Associated Press source said Thursday on condition of anonymity. Three Americans playing on popular semi-pro basket BOGOTA, Colombia — The government sent a mili ball teams in Medellin were also reported leaving. tary major to a tropical stronghold of drug-backed death Ron Davis and Napoleon Petteway, both of New York squads and cocaine processors Thursday, pressing its City, playing for the Banco Cafetero team, and Keneth war on traffickers as Americans fled the deadly back Garret of Chicago, of the Sprite squad, "are returning to lash. the United States right away," Jaime Arenas, president Minister of Government Orlando Vasquez asked Con of the Colombian Basketball Federation, told The Asso gress to make permanent emergency measures ciated Press. "compelled by tragic circumstances" in the fight against "Unfortunately, we had to do this because of the vio drug lords. lence affecting Colombia and in particular Medellin," Colombia's largest newspaper, El Tiempo, reported Arenas said. the crackdown had forced the closure of some cocaine Senior U.S. diplomats and drug enforcement officials laboratories. It predicted a cocaine shortage within a in Bogota have said that once extraditions start, they ex month in the United States, which gets 80 percent of the pect drug-related terrorism in Colombia to increase. drug from Colombia. UPI PHOTO For years, drug traffickers have largely evaded justice Columbia's Supreme Court began debating whether Colombian soldiers with captured cocaine. through bribery and intimidation, killing or bribing poli the draconian state of siege powers are legal. The op ticians, police, judges, journalists and others. position Conservative Party charged President Virgilio Martinez, 35, arrived in Atlanta under heavy guard Barco's decision to impose military rule on violence- Many Americans left Colombia in the wake of Thursday and was being held at a federal courthouse plagued towns is unconstitutional. Wednesday's extradition to the United States of pending a hearing. He is charged in the laundering of Mayor Juan Gomez of the drug center of Medellin Eduardo Martinez Romero, the accused chief money $1.2 billion worth of drug money. called the president's move unconstitutional and said as launderer of Colombian cocaine cartels. Shortly after his extradition, police said two men on a long as he is carrying out his legal duties, "no one will Twenty families of employees of U.S.-based Occidental motorcycle tossed a bomb at a bank in Medellin. No in remove me from this job." Petroleum Co., which has been developing Colombia's juries were reported. Wife of British soldier gunned down in West Germany
DORTMUND, West Germany (AP) — Gunmen killed that the attack occurred at 9:50 p.m. Thursday in Unna- the overwhelmingly Roman Catholic Irish Republic to the wife of a British soldier stationed in West Germany Massen village, just outside the industrial city of the south. while she was in her parked car late Thursday in a mili Dortmund. British military officials in West Germany and Lon tary housing area, officials said. A spokesman for the federal prosecutor's office in don on Friday confirmed the attack. It was the second attack on a British military facility Karlsruhe, Hans-Juergen Foerster, said West German The Dortmund officer said federal investigators took in West Germany in a week. authorities were looking for "as yet unidentified mem over the case. No one claimed responsibility, but authorities specu bers of the Irish Republican Army." Sgt. Jim Franklin, a spokesman for the British Rhine lated it was the work of the Irish Republican Army, He said three assailants in a moving car fired at the Army in Moenchengladbach, said the victim was shot in which recently stepped up attacks on British military woman. her car but that he had no details. personnel stationed in West Germany. Foerster said one was wearing military fatigues. In London, a Defense Ministry spokesman said: "The A Dortmund police duty officer, who spoke on condi The IRA wants to drive the British from Northern Ire wife of a soldier at the Dortmund garrison was shot and tion of not being further identified, said early Friday land and merge the Protestant-dominated province with killed in her parked car."
Duke University Museum of Art- presents It's A PASSPORT . . . Duke University Food Services' Rage, Power & Fulfillment: exciting Second Annual Passport to Campus Dining contest begins The Male Journey in Japanese Prints Sept. 6 and runs through Oct. 13. Pick up your passport this week at one of our "Passport" Terminals. Your completed passport is your entry form for our magnificent prize drawing, worth over $ 12,000. You could win prizes like one year's lease on a Mitsubishi precis from South Square Mo tors. Two round trip airline tickets to any destination in the conti nental U.S. served by USAir, plus $500 spending money. Or . . . an IBM Personal Computer, two tickets to the ACC Basketball Exhibition Dates: Tournament, a 19" Color TV, One Years Membership at Metrosport, a September 1 to October 22/1989 catered party for 500 people, a catered dinner for 25 people, Stereo Speakers, $300 in framing or prints, $250 shopping spree, Nikon camera, film & case, GK 98 tennis racquet, bag & running shoes and Student Opening: an antique brass lamp. Friday, September 8,4 p.m. Your Passport to these great prizes is waiting for you at "The Heroic Image in Japanese Prints any one of our three Passport Terminals. Pick up one between wed., Sept.6 and Fri., Sept. 8, and enter a world of the Floating World" of good food, good fun and great prizes. A lecture by Martin Collcutt, Professor of East Asian Studies and History. Princeton University PASSPORT TERMINALS Saturday, September 9,6 p.m., DUMA-North Gallery Bryan Center West Union Bldg. 9:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Sept. 6-8
This lecture is being co-sponsored by the Asian/Pacific Studies Institute See details in your passport for complete entry information. No purchase and the Duke University Museum of Art on the occasion of the opening of necessary. Contest open to students enrolled in dining plan only. Rage, Power and Fulfillment: The Male Journey in Japanese Prints. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Navy report blames sabotage for USS Iowa explosion
By ANDREW ROSENTHAL N.Y. Times News Service But Adm. Carlisle A.H. Trost, chief of "We will never know with absolute cer tional act, most probably inserting a Naval Operations, said in a memorandum tainty exactly what happened in Turret 2,- detonating device" between two bags of WASHINGTON — Formally concluding that the Navy could not "absolutely "said Adm. Leon Edney, vice chief of gunpowder in the barrel of the center gun that the explosion on the battleship Iowa preclude" another such disaster. Naval Operations. of three guns in the No. 2 turret. was "most probably" sabotage, the Navy Much of the report, over which the Adm. Richard Milligan, who headed the He said "the most likely person" to have said Thursday that its 20-week investiga naval command agonized for nearly two investigation, told reporters that the ex done that was Gunner's Mate 2nd Class tion had also uncovered serious misman months before making it public, had been plosion "was caused by a wrongful, inten Clayton Hartwig. agement of the ship and recommended disclosed in news articles. disciplinary action against her captain But the announcement Thursday, along and senior officers. with a briefing for reporters at the Penta The Navy said the deficiencies in train gon, provided the most graphic descrip ing and safety procedures for the Iowa's tions yet of the explosion in the Iowa's No. Family calls report a fable gun crews had not caused the explosion, 2 turret, creating temperatures up to which killed 47 sailors during a firing ex 3,000 degrees Fahrenheit and a fireball of From Wire Reports ercise northeast of Puerto Rico April 19. 200,000 cubic feet, four times the size of home port, Norfolk, Va. He declined to But the Navy ordered the three other bat the turret. The Navy's conclusion that a gun give his name. "If the man wanted to tleships in the Atlantic fleet inspected for The report recommended that the com ner's mate probably caused a deadly commit suicide, there are a lot of other similar problems. mand of the Atlantic fleet convene a non explosion on the battleship USS Iowa ways to do it, without taking 47 of your It said in its report on the explosion judicial "mast," one step short of a court- was met Thursday with harsh crewmates with you." that the shortcomings aboard the Iowa martial, to decide what action should be criticism from his family and skep Retired Rear Adm. Eugene Carroll, "can serve as a foundation for disaster." taken against the Iowa's officers. Such ac ticism from other sailors. deputy director of the Center for In issuing the report, the Navy declared tion could range from a reprimand to dis The Navy "has concocted this fable Defense Information in Washington, that the World War II-vintage battleships charge. ... in an attempt to shift the blame called the finding "a very, very far- and their 16-inch guns, the largest in the As expected, the report offered no away from its dismal track record in reaching grasping at straws." He said world, were safe to operate. precise explanation for the explosion. their operation of this battleship and the report criticized the equipment lay the blame on a dead sailor who isn't maintenance and crew training but did here to defend himself," said Kreig not blame those factors for the ex Brusnahan, an attorney for the family plosion. of Clayton Hartwig. "This probable cause diverts atten In a report released at the Pentagon, tion from the question of the perfor the Navy said Hartwig probably placed mance of the equipment and the a detonator between gunpowder bags personnel," he said. in one of the battleship's 16-inch guns. Others defended the Navy's inves The April 19 blast killed 47 sailors in tigation. cluding Hartwig, who was the gun cap "I don't think it's a cop-out," said tain, or supervisor of loading the electrician's mate 3rd Class Michael weapon with its World War II-vintage Glass, who is stationed aboard the am ammuntion. phibious cargo ship Charleston in Nor "The idea that one man blew up 47 folk. others, I don't find it feasible. I think it The report on the explosion was was somehow an accident," said a petty delivered to the ship Wednesday dur UPI PHOTO officer second class at the USS Iowa's ing a port call in Gaeta, Italy. The USS Iowa during training exercises.
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• FUNDS from page 1 Rothschild said that movie star Burt Reynolds had of fered to hold a screening of the "Win, Lose or Draw" tele vision game show on campus to support the fund. Only a few of the activities actually took place, howev er. According to Galgon, money was collected from only three sources: a "casino night," a brunch that took place at Campus Florist on Ninth Street, and private dona tions. The casino night took place in Von Canon Hall in the, Bryan Center last Feb. 28. Galgon said the hall's rental fee was paid for with money from the fund. Rinaldi said he was told that the event raised around $3,000. However, the fund collected only $1,200, according to Galgon. "The funds are being investigated by Public Safety because the basis of Maurice is that he's a con man," he said. Galgon added that Public Safety Det. Lewis Wardell told him the investigation of the fund would last about a week. "Save for the circumstances," Galgon said he had no reason to believe de Rothschild used the fund for his per sonal use. He also said that no money had yet been used to purchase wheelchairs or other items for cancer pa tients at the Medical Center. De Rothschild claimed on another occasion that the de Rothschild Foundation would sponsor an event at the DUKE SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO University: a reunion for swim team alumni was being Maurice de Rothschild, shown on the left end of the middle row, was involved with the swim team and or planned for homecoming weekend in the fall of 1987. De ganized an alumni reunion. Rothschild, who worked with the team, said that he wanted to increase the scale of the reunion to invite pay his way," said Mary Beth Connolly, another swim tacted Cable 13 director Adam Collis about producing a members of every past swim team. Approximately 100 team member, "I believe it was $125 a person." Bob special on a ball supposedly organized by the Princess people attended, according to Brent Anderson, a mem Thompson, the swimming coach estimated in a October, Grace Foundation to raise money for charity. De ber of the team. 1987 Chronicle article that the activities cost more than Rothschild told Collis that the event, allegedly to take The three-day event included a formal breakfast at $100,000. place in New York City early next year, would be the Croasdaile Country Club, a poolside tailgate party, a Mary Semans, a member of the Duke Endowment and first of an annual fundraising effort. "It looked like it special jazz service in the Chapel and a reception in Von a trustee emeritus, said that she and her husband were was a great opportunity," Collis said. Canon Hall. "We want to show that non-revenue sports invited to the swimming reunion. "The interesting thing have support," de Rothschild said at the time. is that [de Rothschild] never asked us for anything," she De Rothschild also told Collis that students would be Although de Rothschild said that the de Rothschild said. When asked if she knew how the reunion was fun able to intern with Home Box Office, whom he said Foundation would sponsor the activities, the foundation ded, she responded, "That's one of the questions I've would be airing part of the Cable 13 production. said they did not allocate any money for the reunion. It tried to find out. It's really a puzzle." "Maurice talked about getting a lot of stars for it," Collis is uncertain if de Rothschild contributed personal funds, De Rothschild tried to initiate another project with fel said. "Although I guess now it won't go over, if he's not however. "Each person who came to the reunion had to low students at the end of this past summer. He con who he says he is."
13th Annual FULL-TIME GRADUATE AND PLANT PROFESSIONAL STUDENTS SALE Coupon Ticket Books for Duke Basketball Games
First priority for coupon books will be afforded to students who Botany Greenhouse purchased the books last year. This sale will be handled on a first- come, first-served basis at the Ticket Office in Cameron Indoor Duke University Stadium during the week of Sept. 11-15, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Saturday, September 9th, 1989 All remaining tickets will be sold on a first-come, first-served Rain or Shine, 9 a.m. basis on Monday, Sept. 18, beginning at 7:30 a.m. Cacti At the The price of each book is $100.00, payable by cash or check Ferns Main Street Entrance at the time of purchase. Succulents to Duke East Campus Hanging Baskets Students must present a current Duke ID card to purchase the Tropical Plants Durham, NC books and to use them for admittance to basketball games. Flowering Plants %. Landscape Perennials y Rare and Unusual Plants NOTE: Football and soccer admission is free for all regular season MAIN ST
home games upon presentation of valid Duke ID at the student EA3T-WE3T FWV entry gate. Bring a box for carrying them home Further information: 684-2591 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 De Rothschild family has developed long history in France
By BOB LEVEILLE and Vichy government, the Times article said. were nationalized by the Socialist government headed Maurice de Rothschild claims lineage from an ex The baron was a member of the French Army at the by President Francois Mitterand. In 1982 the baron tremely old and wealthy French banking family that has beginning of World War II and a memeber of the Free moved to New York, where he lives for half of every year, amassed fortunes from its vast holdings in the United French Army during the occupation of France. The de the Times article said. States, England and France. Rothschilds suffered under the Nazi occupation and "I was determined not to let the French Rothschilds De Rothschild listed Marie-Helene de Rothschild as Marshall Petain's Vichy government. disappear off the map," the baron said in the Times arti his next-of-kin on University registrar records. Her hus The Nazis murdered the wife of Phillippe de cle. "So I moved to America which is the center of world band is the Baron Guy de Rothschild, the wealthy fam Rothschild, the baron's relative, during the occupation, finance, so as to make it quite clear to the international ily's former "titular head," according to a July 1985 Los according to a June 1985 Atlanta Constitution article. community that we haven't given up, haven't Angeles Times article. "I do not deny that anti-Semitism exists, but I have to disappeared." Guy and Marie-Helene, who were married in 1957, defend my country," the baron was quoted as saying in In 1985 Guy de Rothschild wrote an autobiography have a lone son, Edouard. Guy has one son, David, from the Times article. called "Contre Bonne Fortune," or "The Whims of For a previous marriage, according to Who's Who in France. Guy and Marie-Helene were married in 1957, accord tune: The Memoirs of Guy de Rothschild," the Constitu "I've lived the most extreme ups and downs," the ing to Who's Who in France. He became head of the fam tion article said. The book was on the bestseller list in baron said in the Times article. De Rothschild was born ily bank in 1949, according to the Constitution article, France for 22 weeks. in Paris in 1909. and remained in that position until his mandatory He said the autobiography was intended to be some De Rothschild, who is Jewish, has lived through inci retirement in 1979 at the age of 70. thing "for his grandchildren to read when they grow up," dents of anti-Semitism, notably during the occupation In 1981 the de Rothschild family's banks in France the Times article quoted the baron as saying. Berkeley has police records of Maurice J.L. de Rothschild
• DECEPTION from page 1 jewelry was missing, Mobley said. The case was then reclassified as he was. living in San Francisco and that he had De Rothschild explained that his grand a"suspicious incident." Kruger became alerted to de Rothschild lost a Gucci attache case containing gold parents were upset by his attending "As far as I know, no one ever saw him after "he made a stink with the hotel be jewelry worth $30,000, said Berkeley Berkeley, because of its reputation as a here again," Mobley said. cause they didn't provide better accom spokesperson Tom Mobley. politically radical school. He said the Berkeley alumni records has a listing modations. He was being demanding. De Rothschild told the officers he had jewelry was covered by insurance, but de for Baron Phillipe de Rothschild. He is "We had our doubts when he was placed the briefcase on a chair in the Rothschild told Berkeley public safety listed as "a friend of the university" and namedropping and the people whose Berkeley office of student affairs. He went that he did not want to file a claim out of not as an alumnus. Marty Greenhart of names he was dropping didn't know who to pay a check to an employee in the office fear that his grandparents would find out. alumni records said he was listed because he was," Kruger said. and when he returned, the briefcase was At that point, according to the public Berkeley development officials were After the conference was over, Kruger gone, he told officers at the time. Mobley safety report, de Rothschild decided that thinking of embarking on some financial contacted the University Development Of said this was unusual because student af he did not want Berkeley to investigate venture with him, even though he was not fice in July to warn them that de fairs does not normally handle student the missing jewelry after all, a request actually a student. Rothschild might be an imposter. He tried payments. the public safety officers thought ex De Rothschild was also unable to fool unsuccessfully to contact Joel Fleishman, According to the public safety report, de tremely unusual, Mobley said. the national officers of his fraternity, director of the Capital Campaign for the Rothschild became concerned during the Berkely public safety checked student Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE). At the SAE's Arts and Sciences, and then called Gra course of the questioning by officers that records at the time and discovered that de June national conference in Cincinnati, ham Trask, president of the Duke chapter his grandparents — the de Rothschilds of Rothschild was not a student at Berkeley, Fritz Kruger of the national office sus of SAE, to warn him of the possible imper Europe — would be upset if they knew the Mobley added. pected de Rothschild was not who he said sonation. S^lijfe
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EDITORIALS 44 Shy" students shouldn't be encouraged PAGE 12 SEPTEMBER 8,1989 Tothe editor: too embarassed to buy protection?" I am writing to express my dismay in It seems that it isn't too inconvenient to regard to the decision to put condom dis run out for a case of beer at any hour of pensers in dormitory laundry rooms. The day or night, but a condom is another Fighting words morality of this situation is not the issue, story. Chances are that the store clerk but rather it is the justification of the doesn't care about your sexual habits. It's decision that gets my goat. Seriously, just a mature world out there, nobody is going Once again, the University is form Other schools are learning this les how inconvenient is it to zip to the Lobby to laugh or make rude comments. If this ing a committee to consider additions son the hard way. A federal judge Shop or Eckerds (for those of you who are were true, feminine hygiene products "shy")? And what is this concept of being to the Undergraduate Judicial Code recently struck down a similar clause would have been sold exclusively in pri too shy to be seen buying these transpar vate dispensers for years already. Let's that would combat sexual and racial in a code at the University of Michi ent sperm receptacles. Heck, I want peo face it, if you can't muster up the courage harassment on campus. gan because it was "too broad and ple to catch me purchasing condoms. to buy a condom, then maybe you're not Part of the proposed addition would vague and [violated] constitutional Where are these shy people? I sure hope ready to make the decision to perform any prohibit "conduct (oral, written, protections of free speech," according it's not all those people I hear bragging act which requires one. graphic, or physical) directed against to the August 26 issue of the Detroit about their sexual conquests. When was any person" that "has the purpose or Free Press. the last time you heard someone say, "I Mark Bloomberg reasonably forseeing effect of creating Although Duke, as a private univer could have slept with so-and-so, but I was Trinity '90 an offensive, demeaning, in sity, is not bound by the Constitution, timidating, or hostile environment" such behavior is inconsistent with the against minority groups. ideals upon which this country has This suggested addition is deeply prospered. It sets a poor precedent Marching band members get the last laugh troubling. While the committee's and teaches students a dangerous les goals are certainly admirable, they son in intolerance. To the editor: silver sousaphones!) and entirely new should pay careful attention to the Even if implemented, the clause I was dismayed, disappointed, and uniforms. validity of their methods. The com will not end discrimination on cam more than a little bit hurt when I read The worst part of Changery's state mittee's first act this fall should be to pus; it will only turn students' preju Chris Changery's assessment of the Duke ments about DUMB, however, is that we strike any attempts to repress free dices inward, instead of bringing Unversity Marching Band (DUMB) in aren't really laughed at, except by a few and open speech — including the one them out in the open for others to de Wednesday's Chronicle ("All work and no short-sighted Duke students. A quick bate and challenge. At best, such a play makes Jack a really lousy musician," glance at the other ACC bands will reveal outlined above — from the proposals. August 30). There are many reasons why rule will only delude the University that we are among the best. Anyone that Besides the obvious fact that judge his labeling of us as "the laughingstock of has seen the bands of Wake Forest, State, ment of oral or written speech is ex into believing that it has achieved the ACC" is completely false. First of all, and (shudder) Carolina can safely say tremely subjective, it is clear that true multiculturalism on campus. DUMB's membership in the last four that we sound better, we look better, and such restrictions are a blatant viola Perhaps William Van Alstyne, a years has increased dramatically, from a we have a lot more spirit. As for laughing- tion of the principles of free speech. Law School professor and outspoken mere 80 members to over 120 instrumen stocks, go to UVA. Their band has over Though it attempts to create an inof critic of the proposed restrictions, talists, 10 flags, about 20 Dancing Devils, 300 people, and most of them don't even fensive environment for students, the said it best: Any changes to the judi and one outstanding baton twirler. These carry an instrument onto the field. Ad clause will only succeed in smoth cial code that would suppress free students didn't join DUMB because they ditionally, last year at the ACC basketball thought they were going to be laughed at, ering the University under a blanket and open expression would be "totally tournament, the Duke Pep Band won the they had heard about our pride and spirit Pep Band basketball tournament, an in of repression. unworthy of a major university." and wanted to be in on one of Duke's best formal competition, but a source of pride opportunities to support our sports teams. nonetheless. Secondly, vast improvements in the In the future, Changery should do his areas of musicality and marching have homework before he makes statements been made since the arrival of Mr. Neil like he made in his article. DUMB expects Boumpani. He became our director in to have a really great year — like years 1987, and writes and arranges all our before — and we are looking forward to music, develops the shows, and organizes our first halftime show. Maybe if many of the records and "behind-the- Changery doesn't leave this time to get scenes" stuff. His dedication is consider beer this year like he seems to have done able, especially since he is a full-time in the past, he will see how good we are. teacher in the Durham schools as well as our "fearless leader." He has also con vinced the Athletic Department to give us Jill VanDewoestine a lot of new instruments (including five Trinity '91 Announcement
Edit board members: Interviews for at-large members will begin promptly at 12 p.m. Please be on time. Anyone arriving after the interviews begin will not be allowed to vote. Regular edit board should begin around 1 p.m. Come enjoy a THE OR6M«ZA1(OM OP rXMsatAM STATES JOIMSIUS \AMR ON "D^UGS hearty breakfast and, as always, bring ideas.
THE CHRONICLE established 1905 EDITORIAL BOARD
Craig Whitlock, Editor The editorial board meets on Sundays at 12:15 p.m. to determine the unsigned Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor editorials that appear daily on the upper left of the editorial page. The board Barry Eriksen, General Manager is composed of Chronicle staff members and various at-large members, chosen at Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor the beginning of each semester. Each board member holds one vote. Meetings, which are held in the offices on the third floor of the Flowers building, are open to Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor the public. All community members are encouraged to attend to participate in Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor discussion. Beau Dure, Arts Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its On the record students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Every group that wants to get involved has an opportunity to do so. Besides helping Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business people like Rinaldi . . . our efforts should reward us with valuable leadership and Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. learning opportunities. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Baron Maurice de Rothschild, in a Sept. 1988 interview in The Chronicle, on his or ©1989 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No ganization and administration of the Duke-Rinaldi cancer fund. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Freshmen don't know what they've got until it's gone
I have a dirty upperclassman secret you freshmen out paused to look in. I have seen eyes that met mine — eyes there might want in on. D My word that vaguely remember the protocol of freshman year, a Remember when we snickered at you wet-behind-the- time when an invitation would have been yelled out and ears frosh fresh off the boat, wandering aimlessly across Daniel Manatt a slice of pizza offered. I hesitate in front of the room just campus in search of the Chapel? Remember when we long enough to feel awkward and somewhat regretful. pointed to everyone walking across the quad with ma- we know everybody and are more comfortable with Duke Then I pass by, and they close their doors. And I walk nila envelopes tucked underneath one arm? Or how we than you. But we're not. In fact, many of us have never back to my room, where I close my door. rolled our eyes when one of you asked where the William uttered a word to our neighbors down the hall, much less Your open dOors are a powerful symbol of minds that J. Perkins Library or the Blue and the White Room was? gotten to know them. So many of these dorms that seem the newness of the college experience has forced open. And have you been noticing how we grin sadistically to be inhabited by great friends are no more than several To survive as a freshman is to be open enough to walk whenever you complain about the weekly paper hundred beds that strangers sleep in. into a stranger's room, and to talk to the stranger who demanded by your UWC instructor? Actually, many upperclassmen are worse than strang enters yours. Well, you might have thought we were being snobbish ers; strangers — such as freshmen — grant themselves But it won't last much longer. Soon you will be allowed or even arrogant about our well-established niche on the right to meet other strangers, to use their unfamil to attend upperclass parties and to rush fraternities and campus and your unfamiliarity with Duke. But that's iarity to break the ice, ask questions and meet people. sororities. You'll be selecting a major, finding what is not the reason we like to make fun of you; actually, it's a Upperclassmen are often hermits within their dorms, right for you and what isn't. The newness will be gone, bit simpler than that. paralyzed by some cruel social norm that forbids us from and the limitless possibilities will suddenly be limited. It We're jealous. getting to know the people we live with. will happen — it must happen. We're jealous of how new college is to you. Of how you I have often walked by the cracked doors to students' But please — keep your door open. have everything ahead of you, and are presently living rooms that are only a few feet away from my own, and Daniel Manatt is a Trinity junior. four of the most dynamic and exciting years of your life. We're envious of everything that makes freshman year both troublesome but at the same time exhilarating — the openness, the limitless possibilities. WW There is a great sense of equality that freshmen share in their first weeks; there has not yet been time to create ...U»K,.SAM-1 pretensions, invent distinctions or have grudges. Those TOPStWPRBSipEhrr first days of school have everybody asking the same _£_ questions and feeling the same insecurities. PAKJHIKHI'.. NEW Look, on the other hand, at upperclassmen; many live CAKNET)$MJ? , PAINFUU KWE£ ItUWiQ on a comparatively small campus, and enjoy fewer possi KMO0E bilities. After a few semesters at this place one tends to get set into patterns of campus living that are inherently limiting, compared to what you're going through. We have smaller, less diverse groups of friends. We have been forced to narrow our academic focus, eliminating §r?EAT many intellectual possibilities. And our lifestyle, so un certain freshman year, has become routine, conventional and even monotonous. JATON-/ And, saddest of all, we have closed our dorm room doors. You haven't. As a frosh, shutting your door is tanta mount to shutting out the world, and whatever embar rassing things you've done thus far, cutting yourself off from the rest of your dorm has most certainly not been one of them. The strangeness of freshman life still gives you a right that few upperclassmen can boast: the ability to wander into a stranger's room and introduce yourself. As I remember from freshman year, there was not a single doorway that was not open from time to time, music blaring out, conversation and laughter wafting loudly, inviting all to stick their heads in and rap into the mor ning. Think again to the plight of upperclassmen. You see us on benches, partying and cavorting — it must seem Pro-life lobbyists are threatening more than our freedom It's very seldom that we come across issues that are We simply don't have enough of anything for the bil simple. Even the flag burning fiasco, which President • One World lions that are coming. Population scientist Paul Erlich Bush seized upon as an example of a black-and-white predicts that at perfect levels of distribution, six billion patriotic issue, turned out to be a lot more controversial Heather Elliott people could be fed on an entirely vegetarian diet. Only than he seemed to expect. two billion could eat a typical North American diet. Now, two current bills in Congress knot together a the Reagan Administration's 1984 "Mexico City" policy, There are currently five billion people in the world. couple of the most controversial issues facing us today: which prohibits U.S. funding to family planning organi There is not enough energy for all of us either. Wirth's the environment and abortion. zations in other countries that perform abortions, refer energy bill addresses specifically the idea that we cannot The environment part seems easy. Senator Timothy clients for abortions or even provide information on provide energy at current rates of consumption for the Wirth (D-Col.) and Representative Claudine Schneider abortion. This, perhaps, is what the NRLC really objects population of the future. While advocating research into (R-R.I.) have earned praise across the country for the to, and it is using the catchword "coercion" to conceal its and promotion of alternative energy sources and energy important environmental bills they have introduced on real goal of restricting reproductive freedom. efficiency, any energy plan must recognize that over Capitol Hill. Wirth's National Energy Policy Act (S-324) Despite the fact that both bills have taken precaution population will make any of these efforts useless. and Schneider's Global Warming Prevention Act (HR- ary measures to prevent coercive family planning, the 1078) are crucial pieces of legislation in our growing NRLC has maintained its pressure, writing to represen Wirth and Schneider have not just tacked these pro struggle to save the earth. tatives and senators sponsoring the respective bills and posals onto unrelated environmental legislation; they Yet these bills are not simple, just as the problems we lobbying environmental groups supporting the legis recognize that population policies are part of the solu are having with the environment are not simple. Wirth lation. Two representatives have already withdrawn tion to our environmental problems. and Schneider both have added provisions to their bills their support. As the population continues to go up and up, the envi that address one of the root problems of environmental We must not allow the NRLC's political manipulations ronment will suffer accordingly. To save the earth, we destruction: population growth. And the National Right to defeat these bills. The abortion issue is by no means must stop population growth. Rather than opposing to Life Committee (NRLC) objects. clear, and will not be resolved anytime in the near these two bills for their population provisions, we should The NRLC claims that both the Global Warming future. But population control is a crucial component of instead congratulate Wirth and Schneider for having in Prevention Act and the National Energy Policy Act, in our struggle to save the environment from overload. sight into the real problems of the environment. asking for a renewal of the goals of the United Nations The "Blueprint for the Environment," a report that Population Fund, will promote the use of coercive abor President Bush received at the start of his term, empha What yOU Can do: Tell your elected officials to voice tions and forced sterilizations (until recently, the UN sizes stabilizing the world's population as one of the your approval of these bills; ask your senators and rep Population Fund has supported China's controversial most important goals for the near future. The problems resentatives to vote "yes" when these bills come up for a population control campaign). that overpopulation causes are detailed in this month's vote. Write them at the U.S. Senate, Washington, D.C, Wirth's and Schneider's offices point out that both Scientific American: increased poverty, famine and sick 20510, and the U.S. House of Representatives, Washing pieces of legislation forbid the use of funds for coercive ness, as well as problems with deforestation, resource ton, D.C, 20515. family planning. The bills do, however, explicitly reverse depletion and pollution. Heather Elliott is a Trinity senior. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1989 Comics
Shoe/Jeff MacNelly THE Daily Crossword byDorothy..Mar*.
ACROSS 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 HE£6W£<3o:... 1 Green gem ' 5 Pocket bread 14 16 9 Quick " 19 R2EAKCKWN"..- 14 Landed 17 18 15 "— a man 22 with seven..." 16 Exorbitant _. m H24 interest • 1 • 29 30 31 32 33 17 Varied: abbr. 25 •26 28 27 18 Wagon 19 Toot 34 35 36 20 Sore mollusks 38 39 23 Labor union: 37 abbr. 40 41 42 24 Decade 25 Frigid 43 44 45 29 Land map 31 Crone W8 H47 34 Finch • 35 Fashion 48 49 50 51 - I53 I designer " The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 55 58 1 36 CA valley " 58 37 Cabinet-level 59 80 61 © 1962 Chronicle Features fish? Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate 9- >4t*CkW? "Now wait a minute .... He said two jerks THE CHRONICLE meant 'more slack' and three meant 'come up'... but he never said nothin' about one Copy editors: .Chris O'Brien, Jamie O'Brien long, steady pull." Matt Sclafani, Craig Whitlock Wire editors: Adrian Dollard Leigh Dyer, Jay Epping Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Associate photography editor: Cliff Burns Layout artist: Craig Whitlock r» H0-0-. ^A(d\yv TUWGS GET \ TWERES GOING Production assistant: Roily Miller S_ 0NW4 QV)\tT j TO BE SOME Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins WW_U WRE 1 RUCKUS //Off, Advertising sales staff: Jennifer Phillips NOT MfcUHD. / BVJDW-BQN.' Laura Tawney Serina Vash Advertising production staff: Ann-Marie Parsons Carolyn Poteet Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Classified manager: Darren Weirnick Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman Today Community Calendar DUKE IN BRITAIN: Dr. Kuhn of Queen Mary College will speak with students inter Major Attractions Committee regular ested in studying in London. Study Abroad Library, 2022 Campus Dr., 2:30-4:00 weekly meeting. 136 Soc Sci, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 12 Volleyball: Duke vs. Georgia. Cameron In p.m. Blue Devil Scavenger Hunt Sign-ups for Duke India Association Ice Cream Social, door Stadium, 7:30 p.m. "Characterization of the uvsW Gene of freshman participants and upperclass all interested are invited. Windsor Com Catholic Mass, Duke North Chapel, 12 Bacteriophage T4," lecture by Ms. Leslie volunteers. Bryan Center Walkway, 11:00 mons, 6:30 p.m. noon. Derr, Dept. of Zoology. 144 Bio Sci, 12 a.m.-2:00 p.m. DUKE IN CANADA: important informational noon. Black Women's Response to the film "The meeting. Study Abroad Library, 2022 Wednesday, September 13 Color Purple," a discussion led by Jac Campus Dr., 4:00 p.m. Thursday, September 14 queline Bobo, Assistant Prof., Dept. of Program II information Meeting: students Radio/Television/Motion Pictures, UNC- DUKE IN MONTREAL: important informa with unusual interests and talents in one Vegetarian Club Free Dinner, all are wel CH. Mary Lou Williams Center, 7:00 p.m. tional meeting. Study Abroad Library, ore more area can find out how they can come. 229 Soc Sci, 5-7:00 p.m. 2022 Campus Dr., 4:30 p.m. "Recruitment and the Ecology of a Trop develop their own nontraditional curricu Choral Vespers: special music by ical Rock Shore," lecture by Dr. John P. lum. 127 Soc Psych, 4:00 p.m. Palestrina and Handl. Memorial Chapel, Sutherland, Dept. of Zoology. Ill Bio "My Faith," series: Hans Hillerbrand, 5:15 p.m. Sci, 3:45 p.m. Ph.D., Dept. of Religion. Basement loun Best Buddies: the founder, Anthony Ken ge, Duke Chapel, 4:00 p.m. nedy Shriver, will be speaking. Best Bud Information session for the Masters of dies is a big brother/big sister organiza STUDY IN ISRAEL: important informational Arts in Liberal Studies. Old Trinity Room, Field Hockey: Duke vs. Davidson. tion for the mentally retarded of all ages. meeting. Study Abroad Library, 2022 Campus Dr., 4:30 p.m. Union Bldg., 7:00 p.m. Astroturf field, 4:30p.m. Open House in 111 Soc-Sci, 7:00 p.m. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Duke Music Department/Jazz presents Pregnant woman gang raped By MARIO FOX Associated Press McNally said he believes the fetus sur HAI GAIPER TRIO vived. CHICAGO — A pregnant woman was "She says she was raped six or seven at the abducted off the street, taken to an apart times and forced to perform other sexual ment and sexually assaulted by nine men acts during six hours," McNally said. and women for six hours, police said "This has happened before, but never Thursday. with so many people involved." The attackers also beat and tore clumps Three suspects — William Patterson, of hair out of the 25-year-old victim, who 31, Courtney Hicks, 36, and Diane is seven months pregnant, said Officer Daniels, 30, all of Chicago — were ar Londay, September 11 Clyde Brandenburger. He said they used rested and charged with aggravated crim no weapons. inal sexual assault, McNally said. Police 9:00pm The victim was treated for bruises at were seeking six other people, three men Tickets $6.00 Jackson Park Hospital and released, said and three women. nursing supervisor Edna Sistrunk. She Can be purchased at the Weeping Radish or from Mr. Paul Jeffrey. said she couldn't comment on the status Investigators don't believe illegal drugs Special Guest Appearance by Paul Jeffrey. of the pregnancy, but Detective Ray were involved, McNally said. 115 N. Duke St. (across from Brightleaf Square) 682-2337 ^WatcrlMouse Fine Custom Framing (All Price Ranges) fg We are proud to exhibit Swrtf limited editions, serigraphs, FLOWER etchings, distinctive posters {Jramefyallery POWER! and decorative mirrors. Our large selection of frames range from traditional to contemporary. We are happy to help you make your selection. Sanders florist m**, 1100 Broad Street «gr 717 Iredell Street (Between Ninth and Broad Streets) Durham / 286-1288 *~ Open M-F 10-6, Sat. 10-4 Phone 286-7210 FTD / TELEFLORA SPECIALS / PLANTS / BALLOONS THE COLOR PURPLE "Steven Spielberg has made more than a movie, a sonnet, a song, an odyssey, an emotional surge into a triumph of blinding bright ness. It should be against the law not to see THE COLOR PURPLE." — Gene Shalit, TODAY, NBC-TV Monday, September 11,7 p.m. Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center 02 Union West, Duke University Black Women's Response to the Film The Color Purple Jacqueline Bobo Reception Following Assistant Professor, Department of Radio/Television/Motion Pictures, UNC-CH Co-Sponsors: Program in Film and Video, Dept. of English, Women's Studies, Duke-UNC Women's Research Center, Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center •*: ATTENTION TRINITY SENIORS* Interested in leaving something special behind after graduation? The SENIOR CLASS GIFT COMMITTEE Merchandise arriving daily at all Great Mistakes locations wants your help!!! Durham: Shoppes of Lakewood 493-3239 Chapel Hill: Willowcreek S/C 929-7900 Beaufort: Historic Waterfront 728-5550 Durham: Woodcroft 490-8670 Oriental: On the Harbor, Pamlico Marine 249-1797 Raleigh: Stonehenge Market 870-7001 Rocky Mount: Westridge Plaza 443-9336 If you are interested in becoming a member of Durham: Shoppes of Lakewood 493-3239 Wrightsville Beach: Plaza East 256-2644 Charlotte: Steele Creek Commons (704) 588-3189 Raleigh: Olde Raleigh Village 781-4497 the 1989 Trinity Gift Committee, please sign up Emerald Isle: Emerald Plantation 354-5659 Greensboro: Adam's Farm 852-9195 Winston-Salem: Pavilions 768-3894 for an interview at the Bryan Center Information Opening soon at Parkway Pointe, Cary and Timberlyne, Chapel Hill Selections May Vary With With Locations Desk by Monday, Sept. 11 PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1989 Classifieds Announcements ATTENTION!! Information meeting DUKE DEBATE BSUers! Meet in the Chapel Base $$WORK STUDY $$ We need a competent, caring adult for students interested in the 3 — Meeting: Sat Sep 9 at 10 a.m. ment tonight at 6 for dinner at the Saferides needs work study stu in our house 3 afternoons/wk (3 ABORTION 2 program (combination program Flowers Lounge. Fall Tournaments: Rat & program to follow. dents to drive van. Evening hours p.m.-6 p.m.) to do light-house with Trinity College & Fuqua School Emory, U.S. Military Academy, 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Earn $5/hr. Call Private & Confidential Care. New AEPhis — Let's have another great keeping, prepare dinner, & give our of Business) Wed Sept 13 at 3:30 USC, ASU, and Duke. 684-6403 or drop by the ASDU of Modern Facility. Free Pregnancy turnout at Sun's meeting, 8 p.m. in 13-yr-old son someone to talk to in Room 226 Allen Bldg. fice. Test. Sat & Weekday Appoint when he arrives home from school. FAC BOARD 114 Physics. LML. ments. Chapel Hill, 800-433- Own car required. $7/hr. Call 683- Duke Students! How'd you get in? Suffering from withdrawal? Not to SAVE OUR PLANET... from nuclear 2930. KAPPA DELTS destruction, toxic contamination, & 2768 evenings. We'd like to feature you in a book worry — meeting at 1 p.m. Sun in Lots to do this weekend — Sat in the ruthless slaughter of animals. STEREO — ALL YOUR NEEDS. The about college admissions. Easy $. 201 Flowers. ProType Is looking for typists/ gen formal meeting at 4, cookout at YOU can make a difference! Work Stereo Works sells & services Call: 1-800-937-4926. eral office workers. Minimum Women's Coalition opening meet 5:30, followed by the football with GREENPEACE ACTION, the home & car stereo systems. The typing speed 40 wpm. Good pay & Pick up your copy of the Duke ing Sun. Sep. 10, 7:30 p.m. Mary game. Sun — 1, Project Excellen grassroots arm of the international best service in town at reasonable flexible hours. Call 682-4628 for Women's Handbook Thu & Fri, BC Lou Williams Cultural Ctr. All in ce! Check board for details. AOT. Greenpeace movement. Hours 2- prices. 2606 Hillsborough Rd (near an Interview. walkway. vited to attend. 10 p.m. Part-time positions Anderson St.) 286-3891. KARATE CLUB available. Earn $175 to $300/wk. Part-time research secretary BADMINTON CLUB Reminder: Practices held in South- WE BRING BANDS! Call Chris at 834-6585 between needed. Flexible scheduling, 16- Car Phone Sale New & old members should come gate Gym. Tue's 8-10 & Sat's 12-2. Want to help? Then come to the 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 20 hrs/wk. Call 684-6492. $495. New Motorola KS-10, Full to our first meeting on Fri Sep 8 at Bring waivers & $15 dues ASAP. Power, 3 watt cellular phone with Major Attractions meeting on Mon 6 p.m. in Card Gym. Questions? Work study opportunity in HELP WANTED vehicular speakerphone, antenna, at 6:30 in 136 SocSci. BBQ BASH Call 383-8870. neurobiology/ psychobiology lab Full-time and Part-time. Big Jays, & standard installation included. 3 ZTAs come to York Quad Fri at 5:30 YOUTH OUTREACH! studying brain mechanisms of be 701 Ninth St. Apply between the yr limited warranty. KS-200 Carry SENIORS for good food & good friends. Attention all Big Bros/Sis: Please havior, familiarity with personal hours of 10 & 1. Phone also on sale. Mastercard, Be a part of the Trinity Senior Class attend group meeting, Sun. 8:30, APO Rushees — Join us tomorrow computers a plus. Contact Dr. Visa, American Express accepted. Gift Committee. Sign up for inter Work study student needed. Great 129 SocPsych. Thanks. at Bob's Farm for a fun-filled day. Richard Morrisett 684-2260. Call 471-3138 Telephone views at the Bryan Ctr Info Desk by work environment. Attention to Meet at WCBS at 2 for carpools. Junction, 3315 Guess Rd., Dur Mon Sep 11. Call 684-1590 or ADPi Pledges! detail important. $4.10/hr. Please Bring cars if available. So-cial! Prestigious country club seeking ham. 684-1184 for info. Welcome back the seniors at a dependable students to work snack call Bobbie McCoy at 286-5557. "BBQ," tonight Erwin Sq. Bay 715 STUDENT HOSTING bars. Full and part time positions ASTHMA STUDY PI PHIs — swing into the football The Magnolia Grill is now hiring for Apt. 17 at 7. All sisters invited! Hosting staff & steering committee available. Good salary and bene Individuals with asthma on in season with The SPEs & Omegas. part-time/ full-time day prep & eve interviews will be held Wed 9/13, fits. Experience preferred but not haled steroids for a Paid inves Pregame BBQ at the SPE bench on ICECREAM SOCIAL ning line pantry & dessert station Thu 9/14, & Fri 9/15. Sign up Fri- necessary. If interested, contact tigational study. For more infor Sat at 4. GO DUKE! Sponsored by Duke India Associa positions. Please apply at 1002 Tue at the Bryan Ctr Info Desk. Brian Gouchnour at 620-0055. mation contact Carolina Allergy tion 6:30 p.m. Tue. Sep. 12 Wind Ninth St. Durham Mon-Sat between Anyone interested in serving on a & Asthma Consultants at 787- sor commons rm. All interested are PARTY? FORMAL? 10 a.m.-4 p.m. HABITAT FOR HUMANITY committee Participate in EPA Air Pollution 5997, 493-6580, or 933-2044. invited. MUSIC TO YOU Professional Dis — including Fundraising, Volun Studies at Chapel Hill. Need cjockey Service makes the differ GREAT MONEY! ***DEADLINE*** teer, Coordinating, Publicity & Like to run? healthy M/F 18-35, no hay fever, ence between a crowd & a party. allergies, medication. Screen & Deliver pizzas! $4/hr PLUS 8% HARRY S TRUMAN SCHOLARSHIP Education — should call Sally at Join the only coed running club on Top of line equipment, full light free physical. Fee/travel paid. Call commission on gross sales PLUS APPLICATIONS available for sopho 684-7240 for more information. campus — Roadrunners! Meeting show available, great music. Adam 929-9993. tips! Great working environment. mores in 04 Allen. Must be submit this Fri Sep 8 in front of Card Gym HOUSE COURSES! Sheridan 684-1139. Apply in person. Satisfaction, ted by Mon Oct 9. ready to run. Members bring $15 Students needed to work for land Sign up for a house course with Shoppes at Lakewood. dues and race entry for Sep 16 DUKE HILLEL scape company. Full, part, male, DEADLINE FOR HOUSE COURSE Women's Studies: WOMEN AND race. Questions? Call Betsy 684- Joint Duke-UNC Grad Bagel Brunch female. Call 286-1071, 6-9 p.m. WORK STUDY JOB. Flexible hours, REGISTRATION: Sep 8. Instructor's THE LAW, Thu Sep 7, 7 p.m. at 7476. Sun Sep 10, 11 a.m. at UNC Hillel Near campus. variety! $4.60/hr. CAPS Career Li permission required on add card to Cleland commons; WOMEN'S House, 210 W. Cameron Ave, brary. Call Del Avent, 684-5120. be submitted to 103 Allen. List of WAYS OF KNOWING, Tue Sep 12, 7 DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? Exclusive Country Club seeks pro- Chapel Hill. For info call 942- House Courses available in 103 or p.m. at Anne Firor Scott House shop staff. Job involves working in Student needed to assist in after Richard S. Cooper, PhD, clinical 4057. 04 Allen. commons; or INTERNAT'L psychologist, offers a group for a pleasant environment. Full & part school program at Beth-El Syna PERSPECTIVES ON FEMALE blocked students. Time-limited, time positions. Call Larry gogue Mon & Wed 2:40 p.m.-4:10 CAREER APPRENTICESHIPS — There will be an organizational PSYCHOLOGY AND SEXUALITY, Wed task-oriented, problem-solving Karageanes, 620-0055. p.m. Salary $7/hr. Tel. 490-1070. Local & on campus. Info. Ses meeting of the Duke chapter of Sep 13 Giles commons. Sign up at support group begins week of Oct sions: Sep 6, 10 a.m. & 2 p.m. the International Honor Society MUSEUM STUDENT ASSISTANTS the Women's Studies Office BY FRI 9. 489-6087 for information. COMPUTER GRAPHICS: Cable 13 Sep 7, 9 a.m. & 2 p.m. 309 Flow in Economics, Omnicron Delta NEEDED: Work — Study 75/25. SEP 8. Call 684-5683 for info. is looking for computer graphics ed. Interviews: Sep 11-15, 684- Epsilon, on Mon Sep 11 at 4:30 10 + hrs/wk — Mounting biological & animation designers. Will use 3813. SIGN UP NOW! HELP THE MINERS p.m. in Rm 213 SocSci. All Eco specimens — $5/hr. Contact Sherri TV NEWS AT DUKE Amiga 2000. No experience Go to VA, Sat 8 a.m. Wellspring nomics majors Junior & above Herndon 684-3056. IMPORTANT STUDY ABROAD INFOR Report, anchor, research, write, necessary. If interested call John film with Duke's own tv parking lot (return Sat eve); or are invited to attend. MATION MEETING: DUKE in GER Work Study Student needed to 684-0077 or Cable 13, 684- newsmagazine! All are welcome to call Bill 493-3029. MANY (Academic Year/ Semester), Chi-0 Croquet is coming Sep 16! 6006. Inside Duke's first meeting this work in busy cognitive psychology -Fri Sep 8, 4 p.m. 126 SocPsych MONTY PYTHON Sign up to play on the Bryan Ctr lab. Job pays $5.00 an hour. Hours Bldg. DUKE in GERMANY (Sum Sun 7 p.m. in the Cable 13 stu Holy Grail. Mon 7,9,11 —Bryan Ctr dios. walkway. Drawing tickets ($1) & t- flexible. Call 684-4185 or 684- mer), Fri Sep 8, 4:30 p.m. 126 Film Thtr. $3 — Flex accepted. shirts ($8) are also on sale. Bene 3102 for more information. Child Care SocPsych Bldg. STUDY in USSR Gays & Lesbians fits Durham Coalition for Battered (Semester/ Summer), Fri Sep 8, 5 ASA FALL DANCE! LIFEGUARD Responsible, caring, intelligent sit Duke Gay & Lesbian Association Women. p.m. 126 SocPsych Bldg. Relax, enjoy the music, and meet MWF 10:00 a.m.-noon, East Cam ter needed 1 evening a week for meets every Mon night at 9 p.m. in people! All are welcome to ASA's WANT TO SEE GREAT ENTERTAIN pus Pool. Sept. 11-Dec. 8, $6/hr. lively, sweet 8 yr-old girl. Excellent EXERCISE TEST 328 Allen Bldg. New members are Dance on Sat Sep 9. The fun MENT FOR FREE? Be an usher for Call Dr. Elizabeth Bookhout 286- pay. Car needed. Call 489-0677 Healthy volunteers needed. Free always welcome. starts at 9. See you there! the Broadway at Duke or Duke Art 9738 or Sara Craven 684-6259. evenings. treadmill exercise test. Males/fe ists Series! You MUST attend an All ADPis! Graduate students and advanced Babysitter needed every Thu night, males, ages 18-26. To test com orientation session next Mon, Tue, HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Welcome BBQ for seniors & study undergraduates: The Duke Athletic 7:30-11:30. One 3 year old. $15 puter — enhanced EKG. For infor or Wed at 6:15 in Page Aud. Ques mation call Ina Friedman at 681- Non-smoking females, ages 18- -abroaders! Fri Sep 8 at 7. Erwin Sq. Department needs tutors for the per night. Must be reliable with Bay 715 Apt. 17. tions? Call Wendy at 684-0570. 3363. 24, are needed to participate in a 1989-90 academic year. Particular own transportation. Near demand is for math, economics, study on physiological responses ADPis and Delts BADMINTON CLUB Lakewood. Call 493-2027. to laboratory tasks. Time required First meeting will be Sep 8 (today). languages, management science, FREEKIMCHEE!!! Get psyched for our tailgate party! If you like children you'll love is 1.5 hrs. Participants will be Dues are $20 for the year. New computer science, physics, chem Looking for Korean Christian Fel Sat Sep 9 at 5 in the field across spending time with our friendly lowship? If so, come to our annual reimbursed for their time and ef members welcome. Call Steve at istry, biology, and statistics. If you from IM parking lot. well-behaved daughters, ages 6 welcoming party! David, 684- fort. If interested, call 684-2941 684-7864 if you have any ques are interested, call Chris Kennedy and 9. Sitter needed, 3-7 p.m. 0157. and ask for the Women's Study. Hillel, Tonight Duke & UNC Shab tions. at 684-2120 or come to 102 dally or 2-3 days/wk. Good pay. Car bat services & dinner In Chapel Cameron Indoor Stadium to apply. required. Call 489-9024 or 489- Hill. Meet 6 p.m. at West Campus INTERNATIONAL 8506. Bus Stop. Bring car If available. Interested in meeting & working PSYCHOLOGY Dinner $5. Both Reform & Conser with students from all over the Research project assistants. Direct FLEXIBLE HOURS world? Just join AIESEC. Info meet contact with handicapped children vative services will be conducted. Child Care needed for 2 small chil ings: Tue Sep 12 & Wed Sep 13. and parents. Responsible, inter- THE CHRONICLE dren. 10-15 hrs/wk. $5/hr. Call TRIDELT OFFICER 7:30 p.m., 116 Old Chem. personally sensitive students to 493-7777. Officer Retreat this Sun from 5-8 in operate program for DUMC faculty. CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION House G commons. Mandatory for Work Study or not. Contact Dr. Occasional weeknight and week all officers, got it! Entertainment Luckhardt 684-6669. end babysitter needed for 5 yr old BASIC RATES girl near campus, 286-2182 eve Part time food prep counter help nings. $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. DONT PANIC positions available. Competitive 100 (per day) for each additional word. When you walk down Perry St. wages & benefits. Apply in person. Need extra cash? Free some after For those who care and don't see Poindexter Re Bread'N Board Cafe, 742 9th St. noons? Call 489-8797. Nice Kids. cords. We've moved to 756 Ninth Durham, anytime after 2 p.m. Good Rates. Hours Flexible. SPECIAL FEATURES about their clothes... St. across from Wellspring in the old Bakery location. Freshmen Adorable 2 mo-old seeking mature (Combinations accepted.) FR/SO WANTED call 286-1852. sitter in his home. Experience and $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Work-study Freshman or Sopho references required. Light house $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading White Star more wanted for advertising keeping. Own transportation re Help Wanted position. Come to 101 W Union quired. Nonsmoker. Southwest (maximum 15 spaces). Bldg for information & an appli Cleaners Durham, 544-2390. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. TEACHERS FOR RELIGIOUS and He cation. brew school 1989-90, Thursdays SITTER for boys 4 & 7, occasional 900 9th Street and/or Sunday. Also Music Teacher FR/SO WANTED evenings. Own transport required, DEADLINE Cole Mill Rd. area. Call 383-8998. 286-2271 Needed, good wage. 489-7062, Freshman or Sophomore work- 1 business day prior to publication 933-2182. study student interested in ad Student with car to babysit infant & vertising and marketing wanted. by 12:00 Noon. SALES HELP, Part/Full time, Sat's, 2-1/2 yr-old in my home 1-2 days/ Stop by 101 W Union Bldg for wk and/or weekend days/evenings. • FULL SERVICE LAUriDRY mature individuals with Sales Ex more information & an applica Flexible schedule. 490-6221. • DRY CLEANERS perience. Apply Chelsea Antiques, PAYMENT tion. Prepayment is required. • ALTERATION SERVICE Brightleaf Sq., Durham. Looking for 2 or 3 students to help ...with Complete Box Very high quality child care ctr. FR/SO WANTED me care for my very bright 4 yr-old girl & toddler boy, several after Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. needs toddler & preschool teacher Freshman or Sophomore work- Storage noons approx. 4-6 p.m. and/or & aides starting Sep. Interesting study student wanted for adver (We cannot make change for cash payments.) weekend time. Car preferable for jobs & good pay. Call 286-7773. tising position. Pick up an appli cation in 101W Union Bldg. trips to library, parks, etc. We're 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION WHITE STAR JR. ~ 5.00 PER HOUR right next to East Campus, 688- Corner Cole Mill McDonalds is now paying up to We need reliable Christians who 3915. 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) $5.00 per hour for cashier and love children to babysit each Thu where classifieds forms are available. & Hillsborough Rd. cook applicants. All shifts morning 9:15-11:15. Pay is $10/ available, full and part time. Apply morning. Call Nicki Florence, 688- 383-3256 daily, McDonalds Northgate Mall, 0512. Services Offered OR MAIL TO: Durham. ROTC haircuts $5 on Mon, Tue, & Chronicle Classifieds HELP NEEDED The Laundry featured by Waiters and Waitresses needed, Wed. Jim's Barber Shop, near Help needed in PE Equipment Rm BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Maytag in a National experience preferred. Must have North Campus at 614 Trent Dr. between 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Mon neat clean appearance. Evenings! 286-9558. Advertising Campaign through Fri. Contact Ray Ed Willowhaven Country Club 383- CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. wards, Card Gym. 5511. NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. E.C. Smart, President See page 17 >> FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 From page 16 Bedazzled Houses for Rent 1985 Pontiac Fiero 79K, sunroof, NEC VCR 4-head HiFi $345, NEC Personals Dudley Moore Peter Cook AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise, Multispeed EL Laptop computer Freewater presents this hilarious ProType does: resumes, cover let For Lease with Option: 4 BR, 2-1/2 $5500. 552-6849. Leave mes $950, Bose 601 speakers $200, $$WORK STUDY $$ version of the Dr. Faustus leg ters, papers, theses, reports, BA executive home on large, sage. Pioneer Cass. Deck $65, Zenith Saferides needs work study stu end. 1 show at midnight. Don't color TV 20" $210, Technics turn dents to drive van. Evening hours newsletters, brochures. Call 682- wooded lot bordering Eno State GOV'T SEIZED vehicles from $100. miss it! table $50, Kenwood tuner $50. All 10 p.m.-2 a.m. Earn $5/hr. Call 4628 or come by Brightleaf Sq., Park. Rec Room with bar, eat-in Corvettes, Chevys, Porsches, & in excellent condition. Call Charlie 684-6403 or drop by the ASDU of upstairs near Morgan Imports, 9-5, kitchen, formal dining rm, other confiscated properties. Sell Freewater 493-6969 (D), 383-6292 (E). fice. M-F. screened porch, deck, FP, walk-in ing this area. For buyers guide, 1- Presentations meeting Rm 109 attic for plenty of storage space. 312-844-9009 ext. 4245. Also ForLang. You've seen the promo 125Z Yamaha Scooter. Excellent CALIFORNIA All of this situated in a peaceful, open evenings. now come be a part of the action Roommate Wanted friendly neighborhood. $1000/mo. condition. Less than 600 mi. Best Help me drive to L.A. Leaving Sep. 7:30 p.m. Mon. Please call 383-3172. Also, 4 BR 1979 Jaguar XJ6L only 51,000 ml. offer 383-0231 after 6 p.m. or 14. Share driving and expenses Housemate needed. Spacious Beachhouse for RENT NEAR MYR A beautiful car with a Duke basket leave message. 688-8735. Cousin,Cousines house in Duke forest 5 min from TLE BEACH. ball tradition. $11,000. Before 6 Micro-sized radar detector. Selling Freewater Presentations Fri film West Campus. W/D A/C $250/mo VOLUNTEER p.m. call 684-6754, 383-0599 car — must sell cheap! Only $85! — come & watch this classic includes util. Call 489-7794. with Best Buddies a service orga nights. Call Craig at 684-1602. Please French film at 7 & 9:30. Free to Wanted to Rent nization creating friendships be Female grad student seeks non leave message. all undergrads with ID. tween students and the mentally smoking roommate to share 2 BR Visiting research fellow seeks For Sale — Misc. TAKING KARATE? retarded of all ages. Open House Duke Manor apt. A/C, Cable, 10- Kentucky Kernel housing (to $270) near Duke. Buy a nearly new Karate uniform 7 p.m. Sep. 13 111 SocSci. min. walk to West Campus. Freewater has brought back the Please leave message at 684- BIKES — Trek 2000 Shimano 600 and instruction manual for a low $171.50 + 1/2 util. 684-5615. 1934 comedy team of Bert 5551 or 929-5614 for Werdmuller. 60cm red/white new $650. Trek price! Call 684-1297. MichelleLongosz Happy 21st Birthday! Let's cele Wheeler & Robert Woolsey in this Non-smoking professional looking 613 24" grey excellent $285. Ross Computer: IBM-XT clone, Toshiba brate this weekend! I hope you classic romp. Show begins at for female to share apt. — location Mt. Whitney 21" chrome $400. 321 printer, high-resolution color wear your happy purple shoes! 12:30 Sat afternoon. to be chosen. Call Carol after 5 Real Estate Sales Call Ed 477-5199. monitor, loaded with software p.m. 479-3114. Love, Ji Hyun. 3 BR 2 BA energy-efficient 4 yr-old MAGNAVOX VIDEOWRITER retailing at nearly $2000: DOS The Rescuers ranch near Northgate Mall. Ideal for wordprocesslng. Paper, operating system, Lotus 123, Brief KAREN GINSBERG The fun & thrills begin again at $76,900. 479-3059. ribbons, disc, and carrying case Editor, Wordstar, Multimate, Word Happy Birthday! I hope you enjoy 10:30 Sat morning. Come watch Perfect, IBM Basic Programming Rooms for Rent also Included. Perfect condition! this generic personal ad — Mark this Disney favorite. Free to Ev Language, Double DOS Multitas Call 684-1973 for more Infor &Lori. eryone. Housemate wanted for great 3 BR king, dozens of games, several Autos for Sale mation. Krista Larsen Leigh Tina Julie & house 2 ml. off East Campus. A/C, manuals. $1350. 490-6221. TALK ABOUT SEX Jenn — I'm sorry I've been such a ESPN/ HBO/ MAX, W/D, back deck. Oldsmobile 1977 Delta — 88 94k Interested in becoming a PISCES IBM compatible: 20 megabyte HD, Ladies 26" bike, Nishiki Citisport, bummer lately. I'm psyched to get Really nice. $230/mo. Call 688- miles. Runs well A/C FM radio. counselor? Pickup an application megabyte RAM, monochrome basket, helmet, kryptonite lock. back & start the semester over on 6546. $700 negotiable. If interested call at BC info desk or stop by the PIS monitor, year warranty. $950. Call: Like brand new. $225. 383-3040. Mon. You guys are great! Love you Herre 286-4536. 383-3527. CES open house Sep 7.11; 7 p.m. — Kathy. BIKES — SCHWINN World Sport Rm 101 House 0, 684-2618. 24". NISHIKI Custom Sport 21". ANG YOU'RE AWSE FAC BOARD Both 12 spds., excellent condition. Thanks for being a wonderful little Suffering from withdrawal? Not to PRECOR rowing machine. 382- sis. Voytko, tequila sometime worry — meeting at 1 p.m. Sun in 0051. soon. Old & new FACIets let's do 201 Flowers. lunch sometime. Y'all have a won TVs for sale: 12" B/W old $35, 19" derful weekend. —Val. col. GOOD CONDITION $105, 14" THECURENEEDSYOU GENERAL ELECTRIC How can you help them? Come to MELANIE JONES col. like new, rem-ctl. $175. MAC 684-3585 after 5. the Major Attractions Meeting, Today's the BIG day! I'm so excited Mon 6:30 in 136 SocSci. that you'll finally be a sister & I SOUTHGATE 315-7 believe this calls for a wild celebra Wanted to Buy Tuck, Jason, Willy, Ron, Charles, tion. Love, Danielle. Bill, Graham, Chris — All obscene Books R Us Durham New-Used KRISTY B notes & obscure sexual innuendo Book Store. Located at 215 N. is Chi-Omazing! I can't wait for to aside, you've been great FACIets. Gregson St. Wanted-Science Fic night — you're going to make an Thanks for making orientation awesome sister! Love YBS. tion, Westerns, Post cards. Call easy! Hugs & fists, Frau Bob 688-5120. Snodgrass. Stanley, Happy 21st Birthday. I Wanted: Used CD player & know that you'll celebrate it in a MARK LUPO speakers. Mid-range prices. Make manner well-befitting of your Roses aren't lime, violets aren't me.an offer. Call Kendall 286- name! And I'm sure I'll be there gray, 10 mos. is a long time, but I 3459. with you! Love, Regina. still like you anyway. Love always, Boogerweed. KAREN GINSBERG Lost and Found Happy Birthday to a wonderful Pre-Businessj* girl. You deserve a wonderful year, so enjoy! — Mark & Lori. Found Ring Join AIESEC & develop business skills you^will need for the real 1962 Plant High School class world. Info meetings: Tue Sep 12 & HELP WANTED ring found in front of Wilson Wed Sep 13, 7:30 p.m., 116 Old Full-time and Part-time. Big Jays, House on East Campus. Call Chem. 701 Ninth St. Apply between the Brooke at 684-0419 to identify hours of 10 & 1. DUKE UNIVERSITY it. Reward accepted graciously. STUDENTS • FACULTY STAFF Identification Required! BONUS DISCOUNTS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED* ...OR YOUR MICROWAVE OVENS MONEY BACK! AND MAKE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL IN ACCESSORIES NEW YORK, December 1-3, 1989 featuring: NUTCRACKER, RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL •SAVE TIME!! or on our 7th annual • COMPLETE MEALS! •COMPACT SIZE! LONDON THEATER TOUR, Dec. 26-Jan. 3,1990 • DISCOUNT PRICES! featuring: ASPECTS OF LOVE, MISS SAIGON Only With University Identification Call today for details and reservations!! Now you can have your own microwave oven -IS/KING TRA-/FI Kroger Plaza, 103 S Elliott Rd • - Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 SAVE MONEY AND TIME! 919/968-4586; Durham 688-8906 WATS 1 -800-672-5907 OFFER ENDS SOON!! ASK FOR YOUR SPECIAL OFFERS =**^ NOBODY TAKES CARE OF YOU LIKE FRIEDMANS! V&^- FINANCING AVAILABLE FRIEDMANS THE MICROWAVE SPECIALISTS FREE with your 489-2384 UNIVERSITY DRIVE VISA CHOICE Parkway Plaza MASTERCARD Shopping 0"H! DISCOVER paid subscription PARKWAY PLAZA CENTER FRIEDMANS to The Chronicle/ PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1989 Housing project construction starts Wednesday • HOUSING from page 1 vice to would-be investors in low-income Partnership," South said. Currently 8,000 substandard apart housing. The University financing is an in ments, lacking such necessities as plumb The University is the first private in vestment, not a gift. It is properly called a ing or electricity, are inhabited in Dur vestor THP has worked with. "No one [in "bridge loan," said Bill Towe of Develop ham, Ott said. To alleviate the housing the University] had experience in ment Ventures, Inc. crisis, 4,000 new housing units would evaluating real estate, especially low-in The investment is not, however, a large need to be built over the next five years, come real estate," Wallace said. money-maker. "We [the University] recog he said. He explained that affordable housing nized that we could not give away money. When completed, the Edgemont Elms investments are a considerable risk be We're a non-profit organization that >f project will include 58 remodeled and cause "the padding is removed" to keep raises money from people, many of whom newly built two- and three-bedroom the price low and "the worst thing we have worthwhile ideas of how to put it to townhouses, targeted at families of four could do would be to commit the Universi good use," Wallace said. earning "fifty percent or less than the me ty's money to an investment that failed." The University decided to accept an in dian income," said Dwight Yarborough, The cost projected for the entire Edge vestment with a low rate of return (8 per principal planner for the City/County mont Elms development is $3,204,298, of cent) to be paid back in 12 years. Planning Project. which the University is lending $684,000. The THP is currently working with the STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE The apartments will be rented to quali This sum is just over half of the $1.2 mil University "to evaluate potential [other] Associate Vice President Max Wallace fying families at a monthly rate of $298 lion committed by the University. deals," Wallace said. "The money is com for a two-bedroom unit and $328 for a A second project managed by the Brian mitted and we are hoping to use it for a we can provide a leadership example for three-bedroom unit. "Preferential South Company was slated for the re project in Durham." other private organizations," he said. treatment" wil be given to former Edge mainder of the money, but the firm opted The University will wait for at least a The ground breaking at 4 p.m. Wednes mont residents, Yarborough said. for a more expensive, more established year to see if any other Durham projects day will be a "celebration that this is The University committed money to the bank loan rather than working with the are born before agreeing to use the money really a first step of non-profit/city rela project, which is being managed by Devel THP, which is "a new entity," said Brian for developments in the two other Trian tions and that Duke is a leader in snowing opment Ventures, Inc., on the advice of South. gle cities. non-governmental institutions the impor the Triangle Housing Project (THP). The "We felt this was safer for us than try The University cannot continually in tance of affordable housing," Ott said. THP is a group formed by the govern ing to help create the rules with Duke vest in low-income housing because it is "It is a first step, but only a first step," ments of the Triangle cities to provide ad University and the Triangle Housing costly, Wallace explained. "We hope that he added. ^v "IbtallyRTee (Zedong.'' No service charges.No minimum balance. No strings attached. We can't say it any more plainly than that 1st Federal AGreatPlaceToBank First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Durham. Call 682-5531. Deposits Federally Insured to $100,000. Locations: Mfrthgate,Dcmmtvwn,Lojves Grove. Call 682-5531. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 Duke, UNC researchers to test effectiveness of DDI • DDI from page 1 plenty of spaces. We don't see people not getting in who Hall, a neurologist at the UNC-CH hospital, is coopera The next group of volunteers will consist of patients really want to." ting with several hospitals around the country to study who have received AZT treatment for over a year al Dr. Charles van der Horst, director of ACTG at UNC- the neurological effects of AIDS more intensively. ready. That study will also compare the effect of the two CH, will serve as principal investigator for the UNC-CH In the limited NIH study, DDI was found to be as ef drugs and is scheduled to last for 18 months. Chapel Hill team. His group will also participate in all fective as AZT in treating AIDS, and less toxic. The new The third group of patients are part of what Rayle three segments of the study. drug helps combat the AIDS virus in much the same called "a salvage study, for people who can't take AZT "We're more comprehensive than the Duke group," he way as AZT. It has been found to increase the number of because of blood problems." This group will receive two said. "They're concentrating their efforts on a few dis CD4 (also known as T4) lymphocytes which are part of different dosages of DDI for a period of 18 months. eases, and we're doing some studies that they're not." the immune system. DDI may also decrease a viral Patients who want to try the new treatment will be But van der Horst stressed the studies are not individ protein called P24 antigen, which is found in up to 30 referred to the study by clinicians in and out of the ual projects. Each of the centers participating in the percent of people with AIDS, according to van der Horst. hospital. Rayle and Waskin will evaluate each patient study will send their results to the central data bank at AZT decreases the P24 antigen as well. on the basis of a number of physiological factors such as the National Institute of Health, which will in turn dis The major side effects of AZT treatment are blood re blood counts, history of diseases and general physical fit tribute the information to all of the ACTG groups. lated and many patients can't tolerate the drug. DDFs ness, Rayle said. adverse effects have centered so far on the nervous sys The volunteers must also be able to meet the needs of Van der Horst said he hopes to include a greater vari tem. At high doses, patients have developed neuropathy coming to the clinic on a regular basis. "We haven't had ety of patients than the Duke study. "We're a state which causes pain in the legs and feet. Rayle pointed out a problem with that before," Rayle said. "Even the IV hospital and can take some of the poor patients that a that the dosages in the present study will be much lower [interveneous] drug abusers come in because they want private hospital can't," he said. He has sent letters to than those which caused the negative effects. to be treated." physicians and has appeared on television to publicize Van der Horst plans to begin screening patients next the study and recruit more volunteers. He said he plans week. Rayle also hopes to start recruiting soon. Right Although there is not much information available on to draw patients from all over the state and some from now the NIH Institute Review Board is looking at the DDI, Rayle doesn't anticipate a shortage of volunteers. Virginia and South Carolina as well. proposal but Rayle said she hopes that the paperwork "We've already been getting about 20 calls a day," she The UNC-CH unit is also conducting specific research will clear in time to begin the actual study in the begin said. "But between us and UNC-CH, we should have on the dementia that often accompanies AIDS. Dr. Colin ning of October. Friday Specials! Pick Your Favorite Bouquet At Campus Florist SweeStereo Sound's "Sweet Sixteen" Anniversart y Sale! The world's best audio, video and car stereo components. North Carolina's best prices. Plus, no payments or interest 'til January, 1990! How sweet it is! FREE T-shirt Speakers with purchase ERODOWN. of any item Includes tree lO-year warranty and ERO INTEREST & valued at $25 1-year speaker trade-up. or more. Yamaha 3-way Speakers.special 2ERO PAYMENTS (Limit one per purchase. 8" woofers. 4" midranges and 2" customer,) tweeters (NSA535). 'til January, 1990! CD PLAYERS Reg. 150 pr $49.95 ea. Now through Sept. 30-qualitied customers can make any purchase of $350 or more with 0% KenWOOd CD Player. 4x oversampling, interest and no payments until Jan., 1990. programmable (DP-1510). Reg. 249 Boston Save S50 $199.95 Acoustics Kenwood Remote-control CD Speakers Kenwood Special Purchase! Player with 4x oversampling. A40 Reg. 180 pr $83.95 ea. Refurbished components- programmable, full-function remote. Limited Quantities! (DP-2010) Reg. 279 Save S50 . $229.95 A60 Reg. 240 pr $110.95 ea. Kenwood Programmable CD NAD Remote-control CD Player. 700 Ninth Street Polk Audio Bookshelf Speakers. Changer with 6-disc magazine. High performance, no frills. (5325) . Our best seller. (5 Jr.+) (DP-M97) Reg. S349 $179.95 Reg 299 $279.95 Reg. 370 pr $165.95 ea. Kenwood 130-watts-per-channel 286-5640 KEF Bookshelf Receiver with Dolby surround sound, TVs AND BIG-SCREENS Speakers. theatre and stadium effects. lO-watts-per- channel rear amp, remote, spectrum Mitsubishi 13" Remote-control TV. British sound-Uni-Q analyzer, equalizer, video inputs and lots (CS-1346) Reg. 329.95 Save $50 $279.95 ••IP""" • ••*.•; i^^™ design. (C-35) more. (KRV127R) Reg. 699 . . . . $339.95 Yamaha Remote-control CD Reg. 44Q pr. . . . $19Q ea Mitsubishi 26" Kenwood Dubbing Cassette Player. Our best seller. 8x oversampling, Remote-control KEF Floorstanding Tower Deck with Dolby B, high-speed dubbing. 18-bit digital filter. (CDX 520) Stereo TV has The Black (KX 57) Reg. 229 $99.95 Reg. 329 $299.95 Speakers flawless reproduction, (C-75); Reg. 750 pr $319.95 ea. Kenwood Dubbing Cassette includes sleep timer. CD CHANGERS Deck with full logic, Dolby B, high-speed on-screen display and VIDEO RECORDERS dubbing. (KX 67W) Reg 299 . . $139.95 more. (CS2656) Graduate & Professional Reg 699 Philips 4-head VHS VCR Save SlOO $599.95 with remote control. 8-event, 1-month Quantities limited. programming. (VR 6485) Student Association Kenwood Remote-control CD Reg. 429 $359.95 CAR STEREO Mitsubishi 26" Remote-control TV Changer with 6-disc magazine, 4x We offer professional car stereo with Diamond Vision II. black finish, on-screen oversampling. (DP-M4010) Reg. 349 Philips 4-head Hi-Fi VHS VCR Installation at all locations! setting of channel-lock, program timer and Save S50 $299.95 with 8-event, 1-month programming, on JVC KSR130J Cassette Receiver. more (CS-2657). Reg. 799 95 screen programming. (VR 6585) welcomes new and returning Black and Yamaha Remote-control CD Digital AM/FM. 8 watts per channel, clock, Save SlOO $699.95 599 $499.95 Changer with 6-disc magazine plus 1-disc autoreverse, power fader control. Quantities limited. tray, 4x oversampling. (CDC 500) Reg 219 $149.95 Latino graduate and professional Reg. 499 Save $50 $449.95 Alpine 7167 Cassette Receiver. 31" to 60" big-screens are AM/FM autoreverse, 12-preset tuner, clock. on sale and ready for students at the Reg.220. $199.95 immediate delivery. RECEIVERS Mitsubishi 4-head Hi-Fi VHS VCR Kenwood Receiver with 4c watts per with remote, rapid start, twin digital tracking. channel. 20 station AM/FM presets (KR-A4010) New, but already our best seller! (HSU 51) Klipsch Speaker Clinic Reg. 249.95 Save $50 $199.95 Reg. 699 $599.95 Meet Klipsch factory representatives! Annual Fall Dinner Kenwood Remote-control Yamaha YCR 420 Cassette Receiver with 60 watts per channel, CASSETTE DECKS Receiver with 20 watts x 4, Dolby B, Register to win a FREE pair of KG-2 speakers. equalizer, motor-driven volume control. Kenwood Dubbing Cassette continuously variable loudness. (KR-A5010) Reg. 299 $269.95 Deck with Dolby B and C, high-speed Reg. 399 $325.95 Friday, September 8 Yamaha Audio/Video Surround dubbing. (KX 58) Reg. 229 $179.95 Tuesday, Sept. 12 Sound Receiver with 70 watts per Bazooka T-62 Bass Tubes. Raleigh and Durham stores channel-front, 15 watts per channel- rear, Yamaha Cassette Deck 6VJ" bass tubes for big bass in any space. 3-8 pm with Dolby B and C.(KX 230) motor-driven volume control, sleep timer. Reg. 219 $189.95 Reception: 6 p.m. Reg. 269 \ ...... $249.95 (RX 830) Reg. 599 $555.95 Wednesday, Sept. 13 Kenwood Autoreverse Cassette Chapel Hill Store Deck with Dolby B and C, Hx Pro, (KX 3510) Portables 2-7 pm Dinner: 7 p.m. Reg. 299 Save 70 $229.95 Sony AM/FM Stereo Cassette Player with FREE KLIPSCH T-SHIRTS to first lOO customers at each store! headphones. (No purchase necessary.) NAD Remote-control Receiver 1 (WMA-F29) . . . $49.95 with 50 watts per channel, power- envelope design producing 200 watts JSony Outbac k Stereo Radio 10% off Klipsch Speakers Speaker: per channel of tone burst power for Nakamichi Cassette Deck Cassette Recorder.-Rugged Just bring in this coupon and save 10% off music. (Model 7100) Reg. 749 Deck with Dolby B and C. Excellent sound at portable- especially designed for outdoor the regular selling price of your favorite Save S250 $499.95 a budget price. (CR-1A) $339.95" lifestyles. Made of a special material-they can take just about anything! (CFS-D96Q18) Klipsch speakers. Offer expires Sept. 16. Dr. C. Eric Lincoln (Slightly biemishod-fuli warranty Limited quantities) ' Plus 2 FREE Nakamichi tapes Reg. 24995 $199.95 I 1 1989 Julian Abele Award Recipient Chapel Hill Raleigh Easy 210 West Franklin St. 7105 Glenwood Ave. Financing (Across from Hardee's) ^ _ (Next to Circuit City) Available 942-8546 Dumam 782-4111 3111 Shannon Rd. (Across from Belk at South Sauare) Von Ganon Rooms Greensboro 490-6599 Winston.Sa|em Z-i 2705 High Point Rd. 1608 S. Stratford Rd. Bryan University Center McDonads (,nfrontofCi c H c 292-7400 AUDIRegrettablyO •, eroVIDEn In pricet and ipeeHlcanonO • i dCAo occur In printingR STERE. We reterve the rightOt o correc S8ot such errorv Some Hemj limllar to lllu itrattonv Some guanttttet Hmnea7 6o. o 1S Duke University PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1989 University's loan default rate minimal • DEFAULTS from page 3 that the University promotes repayment by working to until 30 days after matriculation to avoid funding early keep individual loan debt down. At meetings such as one drop-outs. during this fall's freshmen orientation, financial aid offi A refund policy is also mandated to allow drop-outs to cials stressed to students the importance of repayment. regain some of their principal proportional to the The University also conducts exit interviews at gradu amount of time they have spent at an institution. ation with borrowers, and in the case of default, sends The Department of Education also suggests that letters urging repayment. schools revise their admissions policies to select only those students with the highest chances of success and The University's default rate is good not only in com to expand job placement services to eliminate default by parison with trade schools but with other four-year the unemployed former students. universities. According to the June 5 report, these Duke students are unlikely to be affected by the regu schools have the following rates of undergraduate latory changes. "We've never been above the one to three default on student loans: UNC-Chapel Hill — 2.9 per percent rate," said James Belvin, director of under cent; Wake Forest University — 1.2 percent; Harvard graduate financial aid. University — 2.2 percent; Brown University — 2.5 per Belvin attributed the University's low default rate pri cent, Stanford University —2 percent; and Princeton marily to the high caliber of students enrolled. He added University —1.3 percent. GARY LOVENTHAL/THE CHRONICLE James Belvin, undergraduate financial aid director ESTATE LIQUIDATION TAG SALE Personal Property belonging to DR. WLADYSLAW W. KULSKI 1624 Marion Ave. (Duke Forest) Durham, North Carolina r_LT_n (From Rt. 751, drive West on Cornwallis Rd. and turn right on Sevier St., then left on Marion Ave.) 'Saturday, September 9,1989 - 9am-5pm Sunday , September 10,1989 - 1pm-5pm 'Admission cards in numbered sequence issued beginning at 7:30 am. B L F F E T Dr. Wladyslaw Kulski was born in Poland and obtained law degrees from the Warsaw and Paris Schools of 10:30 _m-2:00 pm Law. Prior to WWII he was a representative to the Arms Limitation Conference in 1932-33 and later was Polish Just the best Belgian Waffles. Omelet bar, carved Steamship negotiator for the British-Polish Mutual Assistance Treaty in Why overlook a parking lot Round of Beef, all you can eat Crab and Shrimp, your fill 1932 and Secretary-General of the wartime Inter-Allied Committee of Foreign Ministers in London. After a distinguished when you can overlook a lake? of Salad, Chefs specials and a bountiful dessert table. career in international politics, he assumed a postion as professor of political science at Duke University in 1964 where Still Durham's best bargain at only $12.95 he remained until his retirement. • location! • bay windows and decks Children 12 and under $6.95 . Included in this sale: 18th C. & 19th C. Continental • gym, pool, tennis • location! Porcelain. 17th C, 18th C. & 19th C. artwork including courts and hot tub • fireplaces Can't make brunch? paintings, prints and drawings. Collection of 18th C. and 49th C. Announcing Pralines New Menu. silver. Library of antique and contemporary books and maps. • walk-in closets • vaulted ceilings Oriental rugs. Linens. Jewelry - ladies and gentlemen's • location! with ceiling fans Available all day Monday-Saturday, Sunday after 5 pm, Continental pieces. Tobacco accessories and pipes. WWI and featuring Bar-B-Q Ribs, Deli Sandwiches, Seafood Pasta memorabilia. Children's menu and much more. Quality reproduction and traditional style furniture. Lamps and decorative accessories. Glassware & China / —.- / including decorative, dining and entertaining pieces. Lace and ^ ! needlework accessories. Houselhold items, kitchenware and Sheratofi appliances. Garden and maintenance tools. University C enter 1 Located on University Dr. The hospitality people ot ITT Carla S. Butler 1/2 mile South of South : Agent for Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Square, only 3 miles from 919-489-9342 or 919-493-5311 Duke. 7 miles from RTP. Appraisals Estate Liquidations 2800 MIDDLETON AVENUE AT MORREENE ROAD & 15-501 489-7599. open 7 days a week. A CHARTER PROPERTY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA 27705 919 383-8575 THE DURHAM RITZ wvX and G105 Present RITZY RIDES to Football Action! Sa\e G 0HT^ 3639 Chapel Hill Boulevard (near South Square Mall) Friday, September 8 8AM-8PM *BO Saturday, September 9 8AM-6PM #§£»&fcPAB 17. * UNC NC CENTRAL DUKE NC STATE Support your school! We will broadcast on G105 which fans are "Out in Force" Wear your school colors and receive $1.00 off any wash DRAWINGS for RITZY RIDES to include: Due prinb ship Football Game Tickets Cinderella Limosine Gourmet Basket by Southern Seasons north hills northgate university mall G105 - Live at the Car Wash raleigh/783-8360 durham/286-0386 chapel hill/942-7306 Saturday 12-2 Free Pepsi and Pizza Hut Pizza Lots of Giveaways FRIDAYJ^EPTEMBERS^IBS^ THE CHRONICLE PAGE 21 Sports Wildcats look to sink claws in Duke attack By ANDY LAYTON the defensive backfield has not been forgotten by Duke's Futility and Northwestern football. Much like Abbott All-America wide receiver, Clarkston Hines. and Costello, Laurel and Hardy, Mantle and Maris, and "[James] was a hard hitter and he covered the field Tom and Jerry, these two words are synonymous with real well," said Hines. "When he got the chance, he one another. wasn't afraid to lay a good hit on you." Winning does not come easy for the Wildcats. North James was a high school basketball teammate of Duke western has managed a record of 18-59-2 this decade, an guard Phil Henderson at Crete-Monee H.S., but despite average of two wins per year. his size and tremendous athletic ability, Peay credits Yet, since Francis Peay took over the head coaching Dwight's success to his character and desire. These were reins in 1986, fans in Evanston, 111. have seen signs that traits that were emphasized by James' parents. the Wildcats' fortunes might be changing. Northwestern "His desire has been nurtured over the years by his finished 2-8-1 overall last year and 2-5-1 in the Big Ten family," said Peay. "Dwight has a very close relationship to tie Ohio State for fourth place in the conference, their with his dad. His dad was a career military man who best finish since 1973. just recently retired. This relationship has helped him One of the reasons for the improved performance has excel not only in his schoolwork, but also in becoming an been the upgrade in quality of the Wildcats' recruits. excellent athlete. Eighty-four percent of the players listed on the depth "Strong character, integrity and honesty have always chart are players that were recruited by Peay. been stressed by his family. He has always received "Recruiting has been a bright spot for us," said Peay. strong family backing and his parents have been very "We've improved each year by getting the type of indi supportive of his efforts." viduals who can potentially make us a better football As a junior, James will take on the responsibility of NORTHWESTERN SID PHOTO team. We now have quality depth, with several players becoming the leader of a defense which last year gave up Northwestern free safety Dwight James puts the hurt competing at most of the positions. When we get to the 415 yards a game. on Indiana's Heisman candidate Anthony Thompson. point where most of our recruits are upperclassmen, we "Dwight is an introvert by nature," said Peay. "When should be in good shape." he is on the field he leads by example. That is not to say, other side," said Spurrier. "We kept throwing deep on A prime example of Pea/s recruiting success is free however, that he is afraid to open up his mouth. Now the freshman and he covered us every time. Looking safety Dwight James. The 6-2, 198-pound junior from that he is entering his junior year, he has become more back we probably should have tried the other guy. Some University Park, 111. is the Wildcats' top returning tack open because he is an upperclassman." times the more experienced guy feels that he can play a ier from last year. Despite missing the final three games Nevertheless, James' presence in the defensive back- ^ittle closer, and you might have a chance to get one over of the season with a pinched nerve in his neck, James to field does not mean Steve Spurrier is going to throw his head." taled 96 stops on 63 solo tackles and 33 assists. away from James. In fact, Spurrier rarely lets a superstar player alter Last year, James was the third-leading tackier in the "Last year we went down to Clemson, and they had his game plan. Despite being one of the 20 nominees for Duke game, his first collegiate start. His brilliance in [Donnell] Woolford on one side and a freshman on the See NORTHWESTERN on page 23 • Met-Life Classic opens tonight Met-Life Classic Stars with four of nation's best teams Team Player Honors Duke Brian Benedict First team All-America, all-South, all-ACC Joey Valenti Firstleam All-America, all-South, all-ACC By BRIAN KAUFMAN On Sunday, Duke's task will be even Robert Probst Second team all-ACC The men's soccer team will face it- more difficult. The Blue Devils will be George Dunn Third team ail-South toughest test of the young season at the matched against third-ranked Portland, First team All-America, all-ACC sixth annual Metropolitan Life Soccer 1-0-1, in the tournament's final game. The Second team All-America, first team all-ACC Classic tonight and Sunday at the Duke Pilots finished last season ranked second Soccer Field. Duke hosts nationally- in the country with their only loss coming rst team all-WC( ranked Portland, Santa Clara, and North to national champion Indiana in the Carolina State in a battle between four of NCAA Final Four. the nation's premier soccer programs. N.C. State, 2-0 and ranked ninth in the The Blue Devils will be hard pressed to nation, will play Portland Friday and repeat as Met-Life champs when they Santa Clara Sunday under the tourna open the tournament tonight against ment's format. Santa Clara, currently 1-0 and ranked "I think after this weekend well have a 12th in the country by Soccer America. much greater knowledge of how good a The Broncos' return eight starters to a team we are, and how good a team we can Duke will face a Santa Clara offense led Frlda squad which finished last season with a be," said Duke head coach John Rennie. by senior forward Steve Robertson, last 12-2-5 record. "We'll see what our real strengths and season's leading scorer. Robertson will be weaknesses are over these two games." complemented on attack by junior mid Dukevs The key to Duke's performance against fielder Paul Holocher and junior forwards sic, Dul Santa Clara and Portland will be its Jeff Baicher and Paul Bravo. ability to play aggressively and control The Santa Clara defense, led by all-Far Volleyb the ball at both ends of the field. The Blue West sweeper Cameron Rast, held its op bia, S.C Devils were impressive last weekend in ponents to ten goals in 19 games last sea their two victories at the Umbro-Wolfpack son. Senior Eric Yamamoto returns in Classic. Duke outshot Fordham and goal after posting ten shutouts last fall. Saturday North Carolina Greensboro by a combined 30-8 total. "When we travel we look to play the best in the country, and we have this with Football vs. N( The Blue Devils will have to repeat this Wade Stadium, kind of performance if they are to be suc the Duke tournament," said Santa Clara cessful this weekend. The offense will look head coach Steve Sampson. "This com to sophomore forward Clint Carnell and petition will prepare us for this year's Field Hockey at junior All-America forward Brian Bene playoffs." folk, Va., 3:00 | dict. Carnell leads the team with two Against Portland, the Blue Devils face goals this season while Benedict was last one of the best goalkeepers in the country. Volleyball vs. year's Met Life Classic Most Valuable Pilot sophomore All-America Kasey Columbia, S.C, 1: Player. Keller was second in the country with a Duke will also need strong play from se 0.33 goals against average last season Volleyball vs. nior All-America midfielder Joey Valenti, while posting 13 shutouts. Columbia, S.C. freshman forward Chris Yankee, and ju Portland will rely on forwards Rob nior midfielder Brian Donnelly to pene Baarts and Joey Leonetti, and midfielder trate two of the best defenses in the Jim Weber for their scoring. Baarts is the Sunday nation. Pilots' leading returning scorer while Weber has scored two goals this season. Duke vs. Portland, Met-Life Classic, The Duke defense must also continue N.C. State will be led by sophomores Duke Soccer Field, 3:00 p.m. its solid play if the Blue Devils are to stay Henry Gutierrez, Dario Brose and Alex competitive. Junior Jonah Goldstein and Sanchez on attack. Gutierrez, a first team senior Troy Erickson will split time in Ali-America has been hampered by an Field Hockey vs. Penn State, Nor JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE goal while Duke will count on sophomore ankle injury but will play tonight. A folk, Va., 1:00 p.m. Clint Carnell leads the Blue Devils with George Dunn and senior Robert Probst to young Wolfpack defense will look to se two goals in two games. stabilize the backfield. nior Chris Szanto for leadership. PAGE 22 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1989 Guest Picker: Guest Picker: Goldberg Belvin Falis Jaffe firirl PirUc HOME AWAY Flavor Ftav Khadaffi (15-4-1) (14-5-1) (13-6-1) (13-6-1) Ouke Northwestern 14-17 3-3 34-10 40-19 34-14 35-24 dllFantasy UIsland : •Surprise ItrtV, surpriseO. Leadin g North Carolina State Georgia Tech N.C. State Georgia Tech N.C. State N.C. State N.C. State N.C. State the way after one week of picks is none other Maryland West Virginia Maryland West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia than Steve "Moldy" Goldberg, a young fellow Penn State Virginia Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Virginia Penn State who has never seen the light of the top spot in Florida State Clemson Florida State Clemson Florida State Florida State Florida State Clemson Grid Picks. In four seasons the Moldy Boston lad North Carolina Virginia Military UNC UNC VM! UNC UNC UNC had never put in a 15-win weekend. Wake Forest Appalachian State Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest "There's no way," shouted Brent "Sugarbear" Air Force Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Air Force Wyoming Air Force Air Force Oregon State Stanford Oregon St. Oregon St. Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Belvin from the No. 2 spot. "Goldberg isn't livin' Texas Tech Arizona Arizona Texas Tech Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona large enough to beat me at this game. Once we Southern Mississippi Mississippi State Mississippi St Southern Miss Southern Miss. Southern Miss. Mississippi St. Southern Miss. start movin' and groovin', I'll rise above that Oklahoma Baylor Oklahoma Baylor Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma sorry Celtics fan." Brigham Young Washington State Washington State BYU BYU BYU BYU BYU Belvin scored last week in Columbia after he Kentucky Indiana Indiana Kentucky Kentucky Indiana Indiana Kentucky surprisingly picked the hated Gamecocks to win. Florida Mississippi Florida Mississippi Florida Florida Florida Florida As Belvin began to do the Butt, Neil "No Nick Boston College Pittsburgh Pitt Pitt Boston College Pitt Pitt Pitt Colorado Colorado State Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado name Needed" Falis eyed the top spot. Washington Texas A&M Washington Washington Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M "The way 1 see it, Moldy will choke like the South Carolina Virginia Tech South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina Red Socks and Belvin will spend his time on the UCLA Tennessee UCLA Tennessee UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA dance floor," pondered the man with no nick name. "Soon, I'll be on top of this place ..." Easy there, newcomer, the race has just Dill Whitlock Torlone Layton Peele McLaughlin begun. Just look at Mark "The Court Jester" Jaf HOME AWAY (12-7-1) (11-8-1) (11-8-1) (11-8-1) (10-9-1) (10-9-1) fe. The Jester stood in full costume juggling Ouke Northwestern 31-9 45-21 51-21 51-17 55-25 37-20 North Carolina State Georgia Tech N.C. State N.C. State N.C State N.C. State N.C. State N.C State Ben-Wa balls and entertaining the ladies. Maryland West Virginia West Virginia Maryland West Virginia Maryland Maryland West Virginia He's like a wind-up toy," said a sultry lass Penn State Virginia Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State from Harrison. "But 1 won't let his miniscule bod Florida State Clemson Clemson Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State near mine. 1 want the real Bod." North Carolina Virginia Military UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC "But hey, I'm the man in Tucson," pleaded the Wake Forest Appalachian State Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Jester Air Force Wyoming Air Force Air Force Wyoming Air Force Air Force Air Force Oregon State Stanford Stanford Oregon St. Stanford "You heard what they said, now leave 'em Stanford Stanford Stanford Texas Tech Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona alone," demanded Josh "Kosher" Dill. "If all of Southern Mississippi Mississippi State Southern Miss Southern Miss. Southern Miss. Southern Miss. Mississippi St. Southern Miss. you continue this lewd nehavior, the good lord Oklahoma Baylor Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma * Oklahoma will lead me to the top," he predicted. Brigham Young Washington State BYU BYU BYU BYU BYU BYU Meanwhile, Craig "The Bruiser" Whitlock Kentucky Indiana Kentucky Kentucky Indiana Kentucky Kentucky Indiana stood fuming in the middle of the pack. Hunger Florida Mississippi Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida pains had taken over this mountain of a man. Boston College Pittsburgh Boston College Pitt Boston College Pitt Pitt Pitt "If 1 just get some mac' and cheese, I'll have Colorado Colorado State Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Texas A & M the energy to stomp past these inferior pickers. Washington TexasA&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Washington Texas A&M Texas A&M South Carolina Virginia Tech South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina Maybe I'll just pound them into the cement with UCLA Tennessee UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA a C.I. bagel." "Hey, it'll be all right," whispered Beth "Boy Toy" Torlone. "If you let me rub your big, strong back, I'll make sure you feel a lot better," she promised. "My god, do you ever shut up?" interupted "Ha, ha, that's a good idea," chuckled Mark "Yeah, Lee Atwater payee for all this," said "Jesus, all you can think about is sex," blurted Rod "The Bod" Peele. The Bod wasfa r from "The Laugher" McLaughlin. The Laugh sr has Goldberg from the top spot. Andy "A-Train" Layton. "Don't you know what's pleased with his dismal opening week. But with maintained a cheery outlook despite dropping "I'll bomb them all," quietly promised Khadaf- happening here? As of 4:00 p.m. Saturday, 1 a flock of adoring females waiting breathlessly, directly into last place. fi, on leave from Duke's main cafeteria. was in the lead, but my boys out west let me the Bod revealed his secret strategy to knock Meanwhile, the two guest grid pickers plotted The other guest picker has the same dreams down, and those Terps, what a bunch of rats. Goldberg from the upper tier: the demise of the Chroni cle sportswriters. of gridpicking domination, and feels it's taken a And Goldberg, of all people, is on top. Jesus, "We'll just sucker that New England boy by "Is this some kind of republican joke?" nation of millions to keep hirr I from the top. Where's my main man Danny Sheridan. Even the putting Boston College in there. He always picks queried General Khadaffi from his lair in the "Flavorvision ain't blurry," rapped Flavor Flav Orioles are outta first. . ." BC, even if they're sure to lose." Pits. from the Rat. "Armaggedon has been in affect!" By Morio Hortiez •What' ••••••••••• s New ON-CAMPUS? 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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 23 ; DUKE• VS.. NORTHWESTERN GAME FACTS: Time: 7:00 p.m. Place: Wallace Wade St ke won, 31-21 in 1988. LINEUPS: DUKE OFFENSE DUKE DEFENSE NORTHWESTERN DEFENSE 12 FL Clarkston Hines (6-1,170, Sr.) 99 LE John 26 SE ' Walter Jones (5-11,180, So.) 78 LT DOUJ 73 LT Chris Port (6-7,280, Sr.) 90 RT Pres 66 LG Pete Petroff (6-3,270, Jr.) 91 RE Tom 53 C Carey Metts (6-1,265, Sr.) 48 ILB Mart 77 RG Brett Tulacro (6-4,285, Sr.) 47 ILB Geot 71 RT Chip Nitowski (6-5,275, Jr.) 15 OLB Rodr 81 TE Dave Colonna (6-5,235, Sr.) 30 SS Rant 14 QB Billy Ray (6-3,205, Jr.) 22 LCB Wya 47 LCB Terry Thomas (5-10,181, Jr.) 27 TB Roger Boone (5-8, 165, Sr.) 5 RCB Quin 36 FS Dwight James (6-2, 201, Jr.) 33 FB Chris Brown (6-1,225, So.) 25 FS Erwi DUKE SPECIALISTS 18 P Brad Breedlove (5-11, 175, Fr.) 3 K Randy Gardner (5-11, 180, Fr.) 22 PR Wyatt Smith (5-10,170, So.) James on mission to DUKE STUDENTS puncture Airball' 89 Here is your HOOPS Calendar for • NORTHWESTERN from page 21 the Jim Thorpe Award, given annually to the nation's top defensive back, James is not an exception to the rule. SEPTEMBER "Normally, we don't game plan too much unless there really is an outstanding wide receiver," said Spurrier. "We were playing Wake Forest last year, and their best "A REAL SPORTS BAR" 1989 "A REAL SPORTS BAR" corner, A.J. Greene, we had a couple of curl and go's on them. So we chose the other side, and the guy didn't go for it. I looked at the film, and here comes A.J. running SUHDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WHMESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY up, and Walter Jones ran right by him, but we chose the other side. We try not to get into too much; we just go try to play against most teams." Peay realizes that his defense will be pushed to the Bring your football ticket stubs after the game for limit by Duke's aerial assault. Rock "Their offense has been a problem for all defensive Dance clubs whether in a winning or losing effort because they FREE ADMISSION. & spread out with variuous formations," said Peay. "Coach Spurrier knows how to create weaknesses. It makes you tee Roll wonder how anyone can stop it." 8 MED BUSINESS LAW BUB HOOPS STMTS SCHOOL SCHOOL lite CONTEST Dance NIGHT NIGHT NIGHT Sigit every NIGHT IVI every eveiy $1 on Tues. every ii Mon. 12 13 14 IS 16 w Sun. Wed. Enjoy $1.50 Wear A Import $1 DRAFT HOOPS CORONA Ladies Specials TShirt COP U & $1.50 MIGHT Pay No 20 eveiy 17 18 19 21 Cover 22 23 Poo] WED. $5 BUD Rock Idte !__rt rotirnameii. Night it Membership $1 i & every Wed. Roll 24 25 «j 26 CDP 27 Ladies 28 ALL 29 30 $5 Football non- DUKE members STUDENTS $s $5 $1 DRAFT FREE Membership Membership DJ, U WELCOME BACK DUKE! PAGE 24 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1989 Vision fe>^ v^ Skill Daring All the Excitement of the Circus! Banking today calls for a sense of adventure. Bankers need uncanny vision, the skill to perform flawlessly under great pressure, and the daring to seize fleeting opportunity. A flair for the new and risky is also a real asset. Do you crave that kind of excitement? Then you might fit right into our act! Chemical Bank welcomes wizards from all backgrounds- number crunchers, gene splicers, people who speak in tongues. Come test your talents with an experienced performer! Accomplish great feats! We give you lots of different ways to shine. And you can win a lot more than applause. d CKEMICALBANC Opportunities available in our Credit Training Program with the Middle Market Group or the Private Banking Group. College Relations Department, 277 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10172 212-310-6752