INSIDE: HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1989 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 84, NO. 106 Commissioners dispute Forest future University reviewing By BOB LEVEILLE Fundamental disagreement over the proposed rezoning of proposal for housing Duke Forest land in Orange County has led to rapidly By ANDREW GUTTERMAN Hannes Annex dormitory, in deteriorating relations between A proposal by the Durham order to make way for Medical the University and county offi­ Affordable Housing Coalition Center expansion. cials and has left the future outlining various ways for the The eviction decision drew zoning of the Forest in doubt. University to help ameliorate vociferous protest from both The Orange County Planning Durham's low-income housing students and residents. While Board presented its plan to crisis will be examined by the the University did assist the rezone large sections of the For­ the Board of Trustees' Invest­ families in the relocation est as Public Interest District ment Committee in New York process, it was criticized for (PID) Monday night at a public on Friday. compounding Durham's al­ hearing in Hillsborough. Of the The University received the ready severe shortage of low- Forest's 8,200 acres, 2,800 acres Coalition's proposal on Feb. income housing. are located in Orange County. 20, and "is trying to bring it Since then the University Orange County proposed last forward as quickly as possi­ has considered opportunities fall to rezone the land as PID, ble," said Max Wallace, asso­ to participate in two low-in­ which limits the use of land pri­ ciate vice president for gov­ come housing funds, one of marily to research and recre­ BRENDEN KOOTSEY/THE CHRONICLE ernment relations. which is the Coalition. The ation. But negotiations between "The indication that we Coalition was established in the University and county offi­ ciate vice president and director position that Wallace took at the have is that by the end of this December 1988 when nine lo­ cials produced an agreement that of government relations, repre­ public hearing. "Previously, rep­ week we will have a final cal organizations, including postponed a final rezoning sented the University at the pub­ resenting Duke University, Mr. decision from the University the Homeless Project, a Duke decision until the University's lic hearing. Judson Edeburn, Wallace asked us to defer rezon­ . . . about the precise nature of student organization, joined Land Resources Committee Duke Forest resource manager, ing until the LRC report came their involvement," said Coali­ together in an effort to (LRC) could report the findings also spoke at the meeting. out," Jacobs said. "During this tion member and Homeless respond to Durham's increas­ of its 18-month study in Decem­ Barry Jacobs, chairman of the time, the Planning Board and Project adviser John Ott, a ing need for low-income ber. county Planning Board, ex­ Duke worked together to try to public policy studies instruc­ housing. Max Wallace, University asso­ pressed shock yesterday at the See FOREST on page 6 • tor. Wallace declined to discuss A decision by the Invest­ details of the Coaltion's recent ment Committee may be the proposal. Ott said only that first major development in 14 the proposal included a vari­ Hideaway structure may change months of controversy sur­ ety of options for the Univer­ rounding the University's re­ sity in the form of both grants By JENNIFER TRIPP structure for the only campus ASDU and the Fuqua School of sponsibility to local low-in­ and investment. A special committee consider­ bar, there is no guarantee that Business, as well as Hideaway come housing. The contro­ "Our hope is that this is the ing possible changes in the orga­ the overall structure will remain employees and Hideaway faculty versy began accelerating last beginning of a long-term rela­ nization and managment of the the same. adviser Robert Taylor, an asso­ January when the University tionship between the Coali­ Hideaway bar will decide tonight The Hideaway may be main­ ciate professor in the department sent letters of eviction to ap­ tion and the University," Ott which of four proposals to recom­ tained in its present form or be of health administration. proximately 42 families in the said. low-rent Westover Park / mend to the University concern­ put under the "umbrella" of the Members of the Hideaway The Coalition has asked the Carolee apartments behind ing the bar's future. University, with a student advi­ committee agree that they want See HOUSING on page 4 ^ The internal organization of sory board. Other options involve to keep the day-to-day operation the Hideaway may change, but forming a new corporation, one of the Hideaway the same. How­ the Hideaway committee hopes with either a cooperative struc­ ever, they also want the Hide­ that the only difference next ture or a traditional corporate away to provide an educational year's seniors will see will be new structure. experience for undergraduate furniture and a new outdoor The Hideaway committee is and graduate students, and some patio. composed of representatives members of GPSC would like to However, if the committee rec­ from the Graduate and Profes­ see the Hideaway double as a ommends a new management sional Student Council (GPSC), graduate student lounge during daytime operation. The Hideaway committee is searching for a proposal that will accommodate as many of these goals as possible, said ASDU President Tommy Semans, a Trinity junior. The Hideaway committee's first option is maintaining the present corporation. The bar is owned by a corporation, Hide­ away Inc., that currently consists of one graduate student and Taylor, according to Taylor. The lack of other investors is due to ?0NICLE the uncertainly of the continu­ ance of the Hideaway lease into Duty calls next year. University regulations These Navy ROTC cadets don't seem to enjoy marching in state that stockholders must be the rain, but they patriotically brave the elements anyway. current graduate or professional school students at the Universi­ ty, Taylor said. In addition, Hide­ away, Inc. bylaws state that Inside Weather stockholders must also be em­ ployees of the bar. Next year, in Tibetan twiSt: Buddhist Estimated: The eyes of the AUSTIN ROSE/THE CHRONICLE accordance with a recommenda- monks and lamas perform sa­ world'll be blinded by some cred music. See page 3. cloudy and chilled by winds. The Hideaway may be a different bar next year. See HIDEAWAY on page 5 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1989 World & National Newsfile EPA aide warns of health risks from ozone Associated Press By PHILIP SHABECOFF smog, were 5 percent higher in 1988 than problems from smog because of their Trial halted: Oliver North's Iran- N.Y. Times News Service in 1983, when the previous record was smaller breathing passages and less de­ Contra trial ground to a halt and was WASHINGTON — Urban smog set. veloped immune systems. thrown into confusion Tuesday by reached record levels last year as medical Testifying before the House Energy and Dr. Philip Landrigan, speaking for the documents introduced in court as clas­ evidence mounted that such pollution is a Commerce Committee's Health and Envi­ American Academy of Pediatrics and of sified but made available in uncen- serious health threat, particularly to chil­ ronment Subcommittee, Clay said 96 the American Public Health Association, sored versions to a private activist dren, a federal environmental official tes­ cities, counties and other areas failed to said recent studies have shown that ex­ group. tified Tuesday. meet the agency's ozone standard in 1988, posure to ozone at less than 0.08 parts per Without new efforts to control air pol­ 28 more than in the previous year. million could affect the function of chil­ Iran severs British ties: Iran's lution, the official told a congressional dren's lungs and that it would be parliament voted Tuesday to sever ties subcommittee, smog will grow worse. Several medical doctors testified Tues­ "prudent" to limit children's outdoor play with Britain, restored to normal just day that the recent research shows that because they could suffer acute respira­ three months ago, unless it condemns The official, Don Clay, acting assistant the agency's maximum safe level, 0.12 tory problems, including pain and short­ "The Satanic Verses" and stops criticiz­ administrator for air at the Environmen­ parts per million in the air in any given ness of breath. ing Iran for ordering the author killed. tal Protection Agency, said that average hour, was inadequate to protect public Ozone is a gas formed when three maximum levels of ozone, a chemically ac­ health, particularly the health of children atoms of oxygen, rather than the normal tive gas that is a major component of Bookstores bombed: Two book­ who are more susceptible to respiratory two, bind together. stores in Berkely, California that recently sold out their copies of "The Satanic Verses" were firebombed Tues­ day, according to their outraged Venezuelan government suspends rights owners. By MARIA TEJERA 17 people. Victims were carried down Riots exploded Monday over increases Associated Press Israel Strikes: Israeli warplanes from the hills to major avenues to be in bus fares and gasoline prices, an­ struck Palestinian bases in the Chouf CARACAS, Venezuela — The govern­ taken to hospitals while crowds watched, nounced in a recent economic package Mountains southeast of Beirut Tues­ ment suspended constitutional rights on said witnesses. that included higher prices for food and day, killing two guerrillas and wound­ Tuesday and imposed a curfew as riots Civilians and police exchanged gunfire basic items. Violence began in Caracas ing 34 people, including 26 children at over price increases ravaged Venezuela and shop owners took up arms to protect and rapidly spread to at least seven other a nearby elementary school, police for a second day and looting spread. their property. The Education Ministry cities. said. President Carlos Andres Perez ap­ ordered school and university classes sus­ pealed on television for an end to the pended nationwide. The measures, announced two weeks "incredible tragedy" which, according to The curfew was in effect from 8 p.m. after Perez took office Feb. 2, were re­ Economic WOeS: The economy police estimates, killed up to 50 people Tuesday evening to 6 a.m., and beginning quired before the International Monetary grew at a lackluster annual rate of 2 and injured 500. Wednesday from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. Fund would grant $1.5 billion in badly percent in the final three months of needed credit. Venezuela signed a letter Even as Perez spoke, gunfire was heard Among the rights suspended indefi­ 1988, the slowest pace in two years, of intent for the credit on Tuesday. in the streets and rioting and looting con­ nitely were those guaranteeing public reflecting a worsening trade deficit and tinued in the worst violence in 30 years of gatherings, limits on police searches and Perez said the riots meant the country the lingering effects of the summer democratic rule. Authorities said thou­ arrests, and freedom of expression. The was "risking the definitive consolidation drought, the government said Tues­ sands were arrested. last time that happened was 1964, when of its democratic process.. . . This is an in­ day. In the eastern shantytown of Petare, Venezuela was plagued by Cuban-backed credible tragedy . . . Dozens have been battles between police and rioters killed guerrillas. killed and (hundreds) wounded."

DUKE DRAMA Presents THE SESQUICENTENNIAL COMMITTEE AND THE PROBLEMS OF KNOWLEDGE SEMINAR ON THE FUTURE OF THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCE A LECTURE

THE AMERICAN RESEARCH UNIVERSITY: CAN THE VISION SURVIVE?

BY Tuesday through Saturday Evenings February 14-March 1, 8:15 PM HAROLD SHAPIRO Sunday Matinees PRESIDENT OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY February 19 and 26, 2:00 PM EAST DUKE THEATER 8:00 PM 209 EAST DUKE BUILDING*EAST CAMPUS MARCH 2,1989 Students $4.00 General Admission $6.00 136 SOCIAL SCIENCES Tickets at Page Box Office • 684-4444 Latecomers will not be seated. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Total ban on smoking to take effect today in Medical Center

By CAROLINA RACZYNSKI aside an area to smoke for people who Employees, patients and visitors want to smoke that doesn't bother have had mixed reactions to a complete others." ban on smoking in all areas of the Smoking may be therapeutic in some Medical Center that goes into effect instances, Benfield said. "If you are sit­ starting today. ting around waiting for someone to Before the ban was implemented, come out of the operating room, not smoking was allowed in restricted knowing what will happen, whether areas in the Medical Center. that person will live or die, a cigarette Many people who said they opposed soothes you." the ban said it infringes on their per­ To accomodate smokers, 47 locations sonal rights. "It's unfair," said Mary with ashtrays and benches were set up Breedlove, supervisor of patient outside the Medical Center buildings, processors in the neurology clinic. according to Fred Brown, assistant to "There should be designated areas for the chancelor for health affairs. How­ both smokers and non-smokers." ever, some people said these locations Relva Johnson, who works in patient are inconvenient. processing, agreed. "I don't like it. "We have to hike 20 miles with heels Thank them for worrying about my to a place where we can smoke," Breed- health, but I don't think that's the rea­ love said. son for it [the ban]," she said. "The ban One doctor, Will McCall of the Medi­ will hurt a lot of patients, too. Many of cal Center's sleep lab, said "I think the them smoke." ban is great. It will be a great change However Sherwood Wilson, a worker for the hospital," he said. in the plastic dressing room, said "It's Marsha Altice, a patient from Ra­ about time" the center banned leigh and an ex-smoker, said, "I don't SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE smoking. He said people had offended think they ought to totally ban it. It's him before by refusing to put out their discriminatory." She added, "If you Tibetan lamas and monks performing "Sacred Music" cigarettes when he asked, even though want to have that pleasure in life who smoke bothers him. "They shouldn't is this damn hospital to tell you not to smoke in clinics anyway," Wilson said. do it. It [the ban] would make me One visitor to the Medical Center, angry if I smoked." Holy men share Tibetan culture Bob Benfield, said, "It's a good thing Altice said she had talked to patients not to smoke, but they still ought to set See SMOKING on page 6 • By BEN SHARP Pink Floyd concert at the Dean Dome, al­ Tibet, the mystical land, the 'forbidden though the monks' hypnotic drones did in­ land', the country that time has forgotten. voke some laughter and two standing ova­ For 1,500 years, the isolated Tibetan cul­ tions. ture has developed and practiced Bud­ The seven monks were handpicked by dhist rituals and lived in virtual igno­ the Dalai Lama, or head lama, who in rance of the rest of the world. 1959 led thousands of exiled monks to In­ In a rare trip outside their homeland, dia from occupied Tibet. The monks are seven Lamas and travelling to perpetuate ancient Tibetan Tibetan monks per­ traditions that continue in Indian formed "Sacred monasteries. Music, Sacred Dan­ lS & They are also travelling to share their ce: The Mystical SURE culture and plant "a positive spiritual Arts of Tibet," a m===== seed" on a world-wide tour of 108 North program of Tantric American cities and 29 European cities, Buddhist ritual songs, dances and in­ according to Gungpar Rinpoche, the strumental pieces, playing to a standing group leader, in a press release. room only crowd in Reynolds Theatre. The mystics' stop in Durham is but one JIM BECK/THE CHRONICLE The group entertained a North stop in an effort to share the endangered Smoking is banned in the Medical Center as of today. Carolina crowd that hardly resembled a See TIBET on page 4 ^

Distinguished The Program Cuban Anthropologist in Film and Video Lopez Valdez announces a screening of student films and videotapes will speak on racism in Cuba Thursday, March 2 at 7:30 in the at the Video Screening Room, Bryan Center. Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center The public is invited. on Wednesday, Admission is Free. March 1,1989 at 12:30.

Lunch is on the house!! PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1989 Tibetan monks and lamas perform sacred music of homeland

• TIBET from page 3 monks are recognized as possessing these upon completion. The masks and garb warn the audience of Tibetan culture with a highly apprecia­ potential abilities. They enter the monas­ Learning this form of debate is only one the dangers of materialism and the conse­ tive crowd. Unfortunately, most of the au­ tery at age four or five, and training part of the monks' training. They also go quences associated with acquiring an at­ dience did not likely have an extensive starts immediately. The techniques are through a rigorous process of memorizing tachment to things. background in Tibetan culture and so was mastered through daily routines in the Buddhist texts and meditations concern­ The moral is that man should not take forced to view this religious experience form of prayers. This is just one of the ing the nature of reality. anything for granted for everything is with a layman's appreciation of sight, various tasks that the monks master Their current worldwide tour is an at­ ephemeral and death is inevitable. sound and movement. while in training. tempt to transfer this ancient special cul­ "Though the subject is of the utmost seri­ The monks were given an informative One of the most entertaining pieces was ture to the new generation. Because of the ousness, the dance itself is somewhat 15-minute introduction by Tibetologist the lively and physical two-man debate, Chinese invasion, the subsequent exile of comical, and has always been a favorite Glenn Miller, a noted author and transla­ which involves a form of intimidation many monks and the destruction of all among Tibetans," the press release said. tor of works of Tibetan Buddhism, who where the standing challenger claps his but 90 monasteries in Tibet, the culture is Near the end of the performance, two of also expounded on the individual rituals hands and gestures when he has made his in danger of disappearing forever. the monks let giggles slip from their performed. He is serving as chief transla­ point. This aspect of monastic ritual Another of the most intriguing endeav­ mouths, a reminder to the audience that tor and sightseeing organizer for the trav­ focuses on spontaneous subjects offered ors was the dance of the Skeleton Lords. this was just a performance. Their inten­ elling monks. by the debate challenger. The debate Two of the monks, elaborately dressed in sity was deceptive and because of the for­ The one-night privilege attracted so responder, seated on the floor in front of grinning masks and extravagantly color­ eign nature of this artistic culture, this many people that the monks offered and the standing challenger, offers his best ful robes, danced what is supposed to in­ human occurrence made the audience proceeded to perform a slightly altered answers as quickly as possible. The skit spire an altered state of the forces of vio­ realize that perhaps the sights these second rendition of their cultural pieces. evoked the greatest crowd response and lence. The dance is also an attempt to monks have seen in their tour are as new The rituals consisted of nine separate fueled two smiles from the participants show that everything in life is temporary. to them as the ones they are showing us. pieces, which the monks perfected to ap­ pear as more than just sound and movement. Their combined talents in­ vited the audience to experience the ethe­ real experience as well as the energy University to consider housing proposal radiating from their vocal emanations, hand gestures and the carefully choreo­ • HOUSING from page 1 graphed movements of the monks them­ selves. University to provide direct funding for housing projects in the past, said Wal­ Adorned in brocades, saffron robes and lace, the administrator who has traditional headdress, the ensemble alter­ worked most consistently and directly nated their extraordinary pieces among in University / low-income housing ac­ unique musical instrumentals, stirringly tivities. low, droning chants and a synthesis of The University has generally ques­ their keenly developed vocals with the in­ tioned whether affordable housing falls struments in original and provocative within the University corporate char­ dance. The monks performed on tradi­ ter — to deliver education and health tional 8-foot long telescoping horns with care, according to Wallace. He said tremendous range, trumpets, cymbals, using University funds in non-char­ hand bells and drums in addition to their tered capacities created legal prob­ amazing vocal abilities for the lems. In the past year, Wallace has fre­ ceremonies. quently argued that the University can With great precision and ginger atten­ serve the community within its mis­ tion to detail, the monks flowed smoothly sion, by providing health care to the in­ from one ritual to the next. Their move­ digent, for example. ments were definite and the care for per­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE SUSAN HELMS/THE CHRONICLE The University's non-profit status fection illustrated the monks' concern for means that budgeting "necessarily im­ Max Wallace John Ott sharing this rich culture with the audi­ plies a choice between one good and ence in as exact a fashion as possible. another good," Wallace said. As man­ purposes like that," he said. that any institution whose actions The powerful vocal techniques used in agers of the school's finances, the But Trinity senior Jodi-Beth deplete the affordable housing stock the rituals originated from the efforts of a Board of Trustees must adhere to McCain, Homeless Project president, must find creative and responsible 15th century monk, Tsong Khapa, the "tight fiduciary standards," or face se­ has argued that the University must ways of mitigating the impact of its founder of the Gelugpa Order of Vaj- rious liability from University donors, practice the moral responsibility it decision," he said. rayana Buddhism. A 15th century monas­ Wallace said. teaches. "We feel that. . .when they tery is painted on a backdrop that Wallace said the University's Trustee Benjamin Holloway (New took all of those units [Westover Park/ remains onstage throughout the perfor­ timeline "doesn't always satisfy the York, N.Y.), Investment Committee Carolee] off of the markfet. . .that that mance. Coalition," but, "Nobody wants to hold chair, said he had seen an outline of constitutes a moral debt to the commu­ them up.. . . It's a high priority to us to Easily the greatest achievement of the the proposal, but will not receive a nity," she said. "We need to. look at the find a role for the University to play." performance, the multiple tones produced detailed presentation regarding the human side to this issue." The University has been focusing its by each monk involve changing "the proposal until Friday. He said, in gen­ "It's more than the walls and the efforts on determining a means of pru­ shape of the vocal cavity in order to allow eral, he questions the role of the Uni­ roof," McCain said. "In many ways ade­ dently investing in low-income housing the overtones to resonate strongly," ac­ versity in affordable housing. "It quate housing determines the person's rather than providing grants to these cording to a press release. The training doesn't seem to me very appropriate humanity and level of self-respect." projects, Wallace said. required for this recitation takes years to for the University to use money for Ott agreed. "We now face a situation See HOUSING on page 7 ^ learn, and one might wonder how the

THE STUDENT THE COLLEGE WOLFF THE CHURCH 11111111 9. TANNING BED ftTO (new bulbs) + GET A GOOD EDUCATION, BUT DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR SPIRIT IN THE PROCESS! TTrnTTTTl" TlTllTTTrn 10 VISITS Refresh your spirit with Word and Sacrament tonight at •HAIRLINES- 9:30 p.m. in Duke Chapel Basement. CUTS, WAVES, COLOURS Lutheran Campus Ministry $25.00 Hubert Beck, Lutheran Pastor 684-5955 (No membership required) A Whole More than 1011 W. Main St. Education pat answers. (Next to Steak & Egg) Preparation offer expires 3/18/89 For Your for the Whole Life tough 688-1358 questions. \M m Walk-in or call for an appointment |j Fellowship Supper Sunday in Duke Chapel Basement at 5:30 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Proposals may change organization of Hideaway bar

• HIDEAWAY from page 1 cause of the potential of liabilities, said Trinity junior would be the first such operation on a large scale at tion by William Griffith, vice president for student af­ Larry Glazer, president of the Interfraternity Council Duke, according to Altenberg. fairs, 51 percent of the stock will have to be owned by (IFC) and a member of the Hideaway committee. The The fourth option is to form a new corporation. The students. University could possibly be held liable in case of auto primary selling point of this option is the chance to take The lease of the Hideaway, which expires May 15, is accidents or other mishaps if someone drives away from advantage of 1986 changes in tax laws, according to Dan currently under the Office of Operations of Business and the bar after drinking, he said. Collins, a Fuqua student and president of the Entrepre- Finance at the University. The third possibility is to create a corporation with a neurship Club. The advantage of maintaining the present corporation cooperative structure, said Lee Altenberg, a research Forming a new corporation would require three major is that the Hideaway is run efficiently, and students en­ scientist in the zoology department. Altenberg has been changes. First, the new corporation would have a Sub joy going there, said Carl Heine, chair of the Hideaway instrumental in organizing Plan V, the University's veg­ Chapter S clause, which allows individual investors to committee and a zoology graduate student. "There's a etarian eating cooperative. write off business losses against their personal tax track record of success," he added. The Board of Directors of the cooperative would be return. Losses of the business are passed through to the "There has always been a consensus about what the voted in partially by Hideaway employees and partially shareholders instead of being retained by the corpora­ Hideaway should be and the way it should be run. In a by customers. Graduate and undergraduate representa­ tion year after year, Taylor said. small business, there is not a lot of room for tives would elect a certain number of board members, to Second, stockholders in the new corporation would disagreement," Taylor said. When decisions are made by represent general student interests, Altenberg said. work at the Hideaway, and would include under­ a committee, the committee tries to please everybody, In the same fashion, employees of the Hideaway graduate as well as graduate students, Collins said. and "winds up pleasing nobody," he said. would also elect a certain number of board members, However, the addition of undergraduate stockholders The disadvantage is that the profit from the bar goes usually more than the number elected by the students. may be possible by adding an amendment to the charter only to a few people, instead of being reinvested back In this way, a cooperative can merge the interests of all of the current Hideaway, Inc. instead of drafting a new into the bar, Heine said. the people involved, Altenberg said. charter, he said. The Hideaway's second option is to put the bar under The cooperative would be run for the benefit of the Collins has estimated total startup costs for a new cor­ the jurisdiction of the University, probably as a part of whole community, he said. Surplus money would be in­ poration at $30,000, which would be split evenly be­ Auxilliary Services, Heine said. Members of the Hide­ vested in the wages of the workers and in expanding the tween the purchase of the present facility and upgrading away committee are considering implementing an advi­ business. In addition, a cooperative would be eligible for costs, such as an outside patio. The number of investors sory board that would probably consist of graduate and loans from organizations such as the Durham Self-Help would be set in order to keep the contribution per inves­ undergraduate students, plus representatives from the Credit Union and the National Cooperative Bank. Also, tor low, Collins said. University Administration. Representatives from GPSC the Hideaway would pay lower taxes as a cooperative and Joe Pietrantoni, assistant vice president of auxiliary than it would as a for-profit organization, Altenberg Third, the Board of Directors of the new corporation services, still have to negotiate over how much control said. would include the shareholders, plus representatives the Board would have in making policy decisions. "Cooperative structures tend to vitalize businesses be­ from the University administration, ASDU, GPSC, and The benefits of this plan are that surplus money the cause workers have a say and can contribute more Auxilliary Services. In this way, the interests of the en­ bar generates would be recycled back into it, Heine said. thought and energy. Cooperatives need less managerial tire Duke community would be met, Collins said. In addition, lease renewal would no longer be necessary, control because the workers won't tolerate someone who The advantage of this plan is that the employees of the he said. is screwing up," he said. "Cooperatives are vibrant orga­ Hideaway would also be stockholders. They would have Downfalls include the possibility of the Hideaway los­ nizations that can evolve to fit the community they are a financial incentive to make the bar run as efficiently ing some of its unique character, Heine said. "The C.I. in." as possible. Plus, the stockholders would receive a great and the Rat are not the same kinds of places—we do not The cooperative could suffer from the rapid turnover educational experience, Collins said. want the Hideaway to be managed like other [Duke Uni­ of student participation, but this could be offset by the Disadvantages are possible conflicts that may occur versity Food Service] facilities," he said. Also, Heine said long term involvement of the general manager, who is when needing to hire and fire employees, said Kirsten he is concerned that students would lose some control hired by the board of directors, Altenberg said. Having a Ringleberg, a Hideaway bartender and Trinity '88 over the operation of the Hideaway if Auxilliary Services competent general manager is crucial to the operation of graduate. "You want people to work at the Hideaway takes over. an efficient business, he added. with personal interests, not just to own shares," she Another disadvantage is that .the University is afraid Cooperatives have been succesful at other univer­ said. Also, she said the management has to be able to to be associated with an alcohol-related organization be­ sities, such as Oberlin, Stanford, and Purdue, but this fire someone who is doing-a bad job.

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Sponsored by ASDU and the President's Ad Hoc Committee on Safety Hwy. 54 at I-40, Durham 493-8096 • 967-8227 Atlantic Ave. at Spring Forest Rd., Raleigh 790-1200 PAGE6 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1989 Orange County criticizes University's treatment of Forest

• FOREST from page 1 than the PID proposal presented at the hearing. The about the 100-foot buffer in 1986, but he did remember reach a solution. Subsequent to all the work and delay, overlay zones would not change the present number of talking about the rural buffer zone, a different method of Mr. Wallace had the temerity to stand up there and say units per acre, but would only allow research and recre­ buffering that is achieved by zoning sections of land the whole thing was unacceptable. ational use of the land unless otherwise permitted by the around the protected area. "In December at the Planning Board meeting, he said county. Hartwell opposed the proposed allowance of single- PID-1 was in line with the plans of Duke," Jacobs contin­ In addition to the Forest, several publicly owned areas family residences and government and office buildings ued. "One wonders how much of Mr. Wallace's state­ will be rezoned PID in Orange County. These areas in­ on PID-2 lands. "What is Duke Forest? Is it something ments to believe and which of them to believe." clude the Eno River State Park, several lakes and reser­ special, or is it single-family residences?" Hartwell as­ In a letter to the commissioners dated Oct. 18, 1988, voirs and the University of North Carolina Botanical ked. "Is the university a business? As a Duke alumnus, Wallace wrote that after studying the LRC report "if Gardens. I'll say hell no. We ought to protect the land as PID. As a there are major areas of concern or disagreement with At the public hearing t^he main source of conflict was a county commissioner, I will protect that land." the University, you will always have the option to proposed 100-foot buffer zone on all property bordering "If the community does not protect the land, it will proceed promptly with the rezoning efforts of your the PIDs. The Planning Board proposal called for no new fall," Hartwell said. "If they do want to be a business choice." structures to be built on the 100-foot strip and no distur­ they won't be able to protect that land from develop­ The LRC was formed by the Board of Trustees in bances of the land. ment. They can't have their cake and eat it, too." June, 1987 as a committee made up of trustees, stu­ Although much of the land affected is private, the "He's weird. Wallace is denying to the trustees the dents, faculty and alumni, and was charged with creat­ county did not offer compensation to the landowners for two-year interchange with the county," Hartwell said. ing a long-term plan for the use and management of the the buffer land. If a government takes use of private "He made it look like a hostile takeover by the People's Forest. The report was first issued Dec. 9 and the final land under the powers of eminent domain, it is required Republic of Orange. He should never offend the people report was approved by the Trustees on Feb. 24. to compensate the owner for the property's market he's working with and that is what he did [Monday] The LRC report divided the Forest into four classes of value. night." land use. Class 1 land was designated as permanent re­ "With any luck a generation from now, our kids should search forest for a period of 50 years. Class 2 land was The vast majority of the speakers from the community be talking about the uses of the Forest," he said. "This is classified as research project land presently being used spoke against the proposed buffer zone. Ben Lloyd, a for­ not going to end with us. The discussion will only inten­ for research purposes, but would only have research mer Orange County commissioner and the owner of sify. If Duke needs money in the future it may decide to projects of a five-year duration or less. more than 700 acres of land in the county, called the develop the Class 1 lands. That is why we should ice Class 3 land was designated for institutional use for buffer "a taking of land" and "stealing." He also threat­ them away now." campus expansion, and Class 4 land was defined as re­ ened a lawsuit if the buffer zone is approved. "There is Wallace, however, said the burden of changing the sidual endowment land to be used for financial or other no telling how much land they would take from me," he Forest's zoning in the future should be placed on the benefits. said. county, not the University. A PID zoning would force the The Planning Board's proposed zoning text recom­ Orange County Commissioner John Hartwell later University to ask for a zoning variance each time it mended that two classes of PID be established as PID-1 said he was "embarrassed" that county land to be zoned wants to make a change in the land's status. and PID-2. In reference to the Forest, PID-1 would cor­ as PID was supposed to have buffer zones without com­ Wallace said that "intense regulation" of the land respond to Class 1 lands in the LRC report. Existing pensation to the owners. could lead the University to consider a lawsuit. "The land uses would be required to continue for at least 20 However Hartwell, a University alumnus, charged government has the right to take private land for the years. yesterday that the University had acted in bad faith in public good if they compensate the owner," he said. PID-2 land corresponds to Class 2 land in the LRC its dealings with Orange County, especially on the "What level of intense regulation constitutes taking? report, and the planning horizon for this zoning is be­ buffer zone issue. He also said that these actions could That is the legal question." tween five and 20 years, said Marvin Collins, director of lead to worsened relations between the county and the planning for Orange County. University. The issue will now be reviewed by the Planning Board, Class 4 land would be zoned in the manner of its sur­ "Two years ago Judson Edeburn came to the county and a recommendation will be made to the Board of rounding areas and not as PID, Collins said. No Class 3 asking for protection for Duke Forest," Hartwell said. Commissioners no sooner than their April 3 meeting, land is located in Orange County. "Mr. Wallace totally disavowed that [Monday]." Jacobs said. He said the Planning Board would look at Orange County officials argue that the Forest land is Edeburn said Tuesday that he did not recall speaking options in addition to PID. within the public domain and needs a zoning classifica­ tion to protect it from heavy development. The Univer­ sity conversely asserts that it is being singled out un­ fairly for owning large amounts of open space, despite being a private property owner. "The nature of PID is that land which by virtue of the manner in which it is maintained has a purpose that is DUKE UNIVERSITY in the public interest," Jacobs said. "Duke's lands seem eminently suited to the PID classification. It accords ad­ ditional protection to lands designed as being dedicated FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE to some special purpose." "In Orange County there is a significant concern over the disappearance of open space. Duke University, as an owner of open space is being rezoned on the basis of our SPRING SEMESTER, 1989 ownership alone," Wallace said. "We prefer that we have rights consistent with those of individual landowners." Not only is there conflict over the subject of private Undergraduate Reading Days: April 27-30,1989 versus public land rights, but Orange County and the University disagree over alleged past promises concern­ ing the rezoning. Monday 9:00 - 12:00 noon MWF 6 "Wallace basically told us that PID-1 was perfectly 2:00 - 5:00 pm MWF 2 suited to the Class 1 lands," Jacobs said. "We may have May 1 7:00 - 10:00 pm MWF 8 to get the transcript of what he said to the Planning Board to show this. PID-2 was an attempt to accommo­ date Wallace's proposals. We went out of our way to con­ Tuesday 9:00 - 12:00 noon CHM12;TT6,7 sider what Duke considered important." 2:00 - 5:00 pm MWF 4 Wallace disagreed with Jacobs that he had agreed to May 2 7:00 - 10:00 pm MWF 7 PID as it was presented at Mondays hearing. He said he supported a proposal to create "overlay" zones, rather Wedensday 9:00 - 12:00 noon MWF 1 2:00 - 5:00 pm MTH 31,32,103,104 Smoking ban starts May 3 7:00 - 10:00 pm MWR9 Thursday 9:00 - 12:00 noon TT2 2:00 - 5:00 pm TT5 in Medical Center May 4 7:00 - 10:00 pm MWF 3

• SMOKING from page 3 Friday 9:00 - 12:00 noon FR 1,2,12,63,76; IT 2; SP 1, 2,12,63,76 who said they would be angry if they could not smoke 2:00 - 5:00 pm MWF 5 in the hospital anymore. May5 Bruce Wood, a physicians' assistant, was about to 7:00 - 10:00 pm TT1 light a cigarette when asked what he thought about the ban. "It's fine," he said. "I'll just quit." Saturday 9:00 - 12:00 noon TT4 To help smokers adapt to the new policy, the Medi­ 2:00 - 5:00 pm TT3 cal Center has increased the number and frequency of May 6 7:00 - 10:00 pm NO EXAM "stop smoking" sessions they usually sponsor, Brown said. Since the beginning of February, he said, there has been a 20 percent increase in enrollment in these SEE OFFICIAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE IN 103 ALLEN BUILDING sessions. Brown said he expects a 95 percent compli­ FOR PETITION DEADLINE AND OTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION ance with the ban today. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 University considers plan to U.S. issues warning to P.L.O. develop low-income housing to refrain from attacking Israel By ROBERT PEAR N.Y. Times News Service • HOUSING from page 4 participation. Peter Rumsey, a hired Yet Wallace said he was concerned consultant for THP, said that THP has WASHINGTON — The United States that the University may be giving up had "extensive and continuing called on the Palestine Liberation Organi­ money on returns if investment in low- discussion" with the Coalition on ways zation on Tuesday to refrain from attacks income housing projects earns lower to solve the housing problem. on Israeli military and civilian targets in­ side and outside Israel if it wanted to con­ interest rates than investment in other Ott said the two funds "are neces­ tinue its discussions with Washington. options. There is a greater likelihood sarily partners with one another," and that the University will participate as said he hopes that the University's The latest formulation appeared to rep­ a corporate investor in instances where decision "will be one that will help resent a subtle but significant change in they feel the projects are safe and launch the Triangle Housing Partner­ the United States' terms for carrying on a there is a good opportunity to receive ship as well as meet the needs of low- dialogue with the PLO. returns on the investment, Wallace income housing in Durham." In December, the United States agreed said, although he said what consti­ THP is accepting funds, but Rumsey to open direct talks with the PLO after tuted an acceptable return was rela­ could not say when THP's organization Yasser Arafat, the chairman of the orga­ tive to other opportunity costs. would be completely finalized. But nization, renounced terrorism and said he accepted Israel's right to exist. Thus, in addition to considering the THP has already set up a 15-member Coalition, the University has also been board that will determine THP policy, Now the United States is saying that working with the Triangle Housing and is currently composing a 33-mem- the PLO must abstain from attacks on Is­ Partnership (THP), a private invest­ ber committee that will handle fund- raeli military targets regardless of UPI PHOTO ment fund originally conceived about a raising, Rumsey said. whether such attacks fit its definition of terrorism. year ago by Triangle city officials in After the Westover controversy, P.L.O. Chairman Yasser Arafat Durham, Raleigh and Chapel Hill. The President Keith Brodie sent a letter to The State Department defines terror­ goal of THP is to acquire funding from Durham Mayor Wib Gulley expressing ism as "premeditated, politically moti­ But Redman said, "Attacks against Is­ corporate investment that will help the both the University's as well as his vated violence perpetrated against non- raeli civilian or military targets inside or private sector and the local community own personal interest in playing a role combatant targets." A department official outside of Israel are contrary to the peace­ to actively participate in the develop­ in working to alleviate the area's hous­ said that an attack on people wearing mil­ ful objectives of the dialogue." ment of increased low-income housing ing shortage, according to Ott. itary uniforms might be an act of terror­ The incident in question occurred ism if the victims were not engaged in in the Triangle area. As a result, the mayor appointed Thursday, when members of an Israeli- combat or a combat role. Spokespersons for both funds Brodie as one of Durham's six THP backed militia in southern Lebanon shot downplayed competition for University board members: Thus, for example, the department clas­ and killed three guerrillas from the Dem­ sifies the truck bombing of a U.S. Marine ocratic Front for the Liberation of Pales­ compound in Lebanon in 1983 as a ter­ tine, a component of the PLO. rorist act. A member of that faction, Yasir Abed The change came as American officials Rabbu, led the PLO delegation that met Measles outbreak hits colleges expressed deep concern about an at­ with the American ambassador to Tunisia tempted Palestinian guerrilla raid on Is­ on Dec. 16, two days after the United ATLANTA (AP) — Measles, normally spokeswoman Mary Ring. rael, with some suggesting that it might States dropped a 13-year ban on contacts associated with childhood, has hit some Measles cases at Siena College in New have violated Arafat's declaration with the PLO. colleges this winter but federal health of­ York and the University of Hartford in renouncing terrorism. The United States said that the PLO ficials say the outbreaks are scattered Connecticut prompted the East Coast Charles Redman, the State Department could not escape responsibility for violent and are no cause for great alarm. Athletic Conference to ban spectators spokesman, would not say whether the in­ acts by groups belonging to the umbrella Students lined up for measles vaccine from the scheduled March 9-11 basketball cident last week violated Arafat's pledge orgainization, even if those factions op­ last week at the C.W. Post campus of New tournament. or whether the United Qtates regarded it pose Arafat's decision to carry on a dia­ York's Long Island University, and free Measles can be transmitted easily at as an attempted terrorist attack. logue. inoculations were offered this week at the colleges because of close living quarters, University of Texas. said Valerie Cox, assistant director for A measles outbreak caused Catawba nursing services at the University of College in Salisbury, N.C., to cancel its Texas. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY basketball season and Ohio's Kent State Only three cases have been reported at University stopped sending nursing stu­ the University of Texas, but 154 cases dents to local hospitals for fear of giving were reported recently in Lubbock, many patients measles. of them in public schools and at Texas "We're definitely having measles out­ Tech University, where the outbreak breaks right now, but it is unfortunately prompted immunization of 5,200 stu­ nothing new," said Dr. Diane Simpson of dents. the U.S. Centers for Disease Control's im­ The CDC also reported measles at munization division. "W7e do get out­ Bradley University in Illinois. breaks on college campuses and high Through last week, 244 measles cases school campuses (each year)." had been reported nationwide since Jan. Most states require children to be in­ 1, up from 204 at the same time last year, oculated for measles before entering according to CDC statistics. school, but some still reach college with­ But Simpson said those figures may not out immunity. reflect the recent college outbreaks or In some cases, Simpson said, the vac­ other recent outbreaks among younger cine doesn't take. In others, colleges may children. not have required proof of immunization. Measles, or rubeola, is usually marked At C.W. Post, where 19 cases were by a rash, fever, cough, congestion, and reported as of Monday, immunization red, sensitive eyes. Complications can oc­ SUMMER SESSIONS 1989 rules are now being strictly enforced, said cur without proper treatment. Programs at Georgetown Programs abroad • Over 200 graduate and undergraduate • Antwerp. Belgium — Int'l. Trade courses G Tours. France —Language and Culture • Public Affairs Internships D Fiesole. Italy —Italian • High School Programs • Dillingen, Germany— Teachers • Intercultural Training • Greece— Humanities Excellence in Performance Interpretation and Translation Institute • Oxford. England—Comparative Language Courses Business (undergraduate) Theology Conference • Oxford, England —International Overcoming Performance Anxiety Literary Criticism Conference Management (graduate) Institute for U.S. Teachers • Quito, Ecuador—Spanish • Sacred Scripture Institute • Trier, West Germany—German With Composer Michael Colgrass • Alumni College • Middle F.ast — U.S. Teachers • Knglish as a Foreign Language 1989 VisitLig Artist Sessions Pre-May 22-June 16 Call (202) 687-5942 or mail to: First—June 12-July 14 SSCE—Georgetown University 7:00-10:00 p.m. 8-Week Cross Session—June 12-August 4 306 Intercultural Center Second—July 17-August 18 Washington, DC 20057

Wednesday, March 1 Send more information: N a;ne Pegram Commons Room Address Zip. This program is brought to you by the Office of Residential Life (inryetnK I diversity tun tonal tppftmity/tffirmatixx Mtm insliinhm in employment andadmissions. EDITORIALS

PAGE 8 MARCH 1, 1989 Get up, stand up When employees went to the press week's informational meeting on the to complain about housekeeping man­ ServiceMaster contract. As such, the agement being subcontracted to Ser­ boycott of the meeting was a strong viceMaster, they turned their and politicaly correct statement on nametags upside down and showed the part of the SAC, and reinforced signs of fear about losing their jobs. the notion that students are the cata­ Similarly, their union has been lyst for, not the focus of, the Ser­ N600DNE«! AMD ftu SAV \ OM ALSO HUNT WI1H If?' afraid to speak out. Local 77, which viceMaster issue. represents these workers, has not But why didn't the union insist on been a very vocal advocate for them being included, instead of waiting for Letters at a time when some students have phonecalls from students? Why didn't said they are "outraged," and employ­ housekeeping employees hear about ees have confided that they are un­ the management change from the satisfied with the treatment they union in advance of the Jan. 16 meet­ received from a ServiceMaster repre­ ing with ServiveMaster? Article caused much ado about nothing sentative. Authority cannot be granted; it To the editor: The reasons for silence are under­ must be asserted. The union gains of the company, Baryshnikov included, standable — the union may be afraid short-term political points from the I am an intern with the Metamorphosis have in my experience been friendly and that causing trouble will cause em­ community's displeasure when the production, and I was very annoyed and willing to answer questions. As an intern disappointed upon reading the sen­ I have spent at least 40 hours working ployees to be fired, or that rocking the University neglects to invite the sationalist story in the Feb. 21 issue of with the tech crew, in the box office, read­ boat may destroy tenuous gains at union to an important meeting, But The Chronicle criticizing the Metamor­ ing lines with understudy Joanna Peled, contract bargaining time. waiting for an invitation from the phosis company members for not attend­ and just observing the production and re­ But the atmosphere now may be University only acknowledges its ing classes. There was really no story hearsal process. I have gotten a lot out of the best in recent years for strength­ complete control over the situation there as the body of the article revealed, the experience and do not feel that the ening the union's voice. Over the last and weakens the union in the long and it certainly did not deserve one-fourth company is in the least deserving of few weeks the Student Activist Coop­ run. of the front page. criticism. erative (SAC), other student groups SAC and other concerned observers Cast members have come to drama classes and to Duke Drama's happy hour, Christopher Pelham and community members have of­ are aware that they have a responsi­ Trinity'91 fered significant support for the bility to provide support for the union which is open to the public. All members union and employees, and have and the employees in their endeavors. pledged to watchdog University- They know, however, that they can­ union interaction. not be their official voice. Now is an Looking for peace in all the wrong places The University should go out of its opportune time for Local 77 to take way to welcome union input in the support that they have already To the editor: decision-making, and erred consider­ mustered and use it to the employees' includes some of Nicaragua's most promi­ ably in not inviting Local 77 to last best advantage. Last week a Duke-based organization nent opposition leaders, (4) Nicaragua established by Sen. Terry Sanford — the has asked the United Nations to monitor International Commission for Central a peacekeeping zone along its borders, (5) American Recovery and Development — many "political prisoners" have been released its report on peace and released from jail and (6) Nicaragua has LETTERS POLICY "development" prospects in Central rescheduled elections for early 1990. America. This was the product of a year­ Very few of the above reforms have oc­ The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. long comprehensive analysis of Central curred in El Salvador, Honduras, or Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They America's most critical problems as seen Guatemala. To the contrary, repression must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, by nearly 40 political, financial, and aca­ and state sponsored violence has in­ phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not demic elites from Europe, North and creased dramatically in these three con- publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. Latin America. tries since the peace plan was signed. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold The report recommends, among other Thus, if the recommendations made by letters, based on the discretion of the editors. things, that relations with the Central Sen. Sanford's commission were to be Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in American nations be based on compliance taken seriously by the Bush administra­ person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. with the Arias peace plan. This plan re­ tion, U.S. policy in Central America would quires that each country (1) offer a gen­ have to be drastically altered. This is very eral amnesty to "insurgents," (2) open a unlikely to happen in the absence of pub­ dialogue with opposition groups, (3) work lic pressure. The United States has al­ towards a cease-fire, (4) end states of ways remained stubbornly committed to THE CHRONICLE established 1905 emergency, and (5) hold free elections. policies which perpetuate the violence in If we make an honest assessment of the Central America. We must insist that our Kathleen Sullivan, Editor progress made on these goals, we must government (1) cut off all aid to the con- Gillian Bruce, Craig Whitlock, Managing Editors readily conclude that Nicaragua is the tras and end the illegal trade embargo Barry Eriksen, General Manager only Central American nation at war that and (2) discontinue its economic and mili­ Liz Morgan, Editorial Page Editor has seriously attempted to comply. Con­ tary support for El Salvador, Honduras, sider the following: (1) an amnesty and Guatemala until these countries have Chris Graham, News Editor Maxine Grossman, News Editor program has been in effect for several stopped violating human rights and com­ Brent Belvin, Sports Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor years in Nicaragua, (2) a cease-fire which plied with the peace plan. The Sanford Edward Shanaphy, Features Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor was negotiated last year between the con- Commission report might be used to facil­ Rae Terry, Associate News Editor Kristin Richardson, Arts Editor tras and the government has been unilat­ itate these goals. Beth Ann Farley, Photography Editor Tom Lattin, Photography Editor erally extended a number of times by the Greg Kramer, Business Manager Brenden Kootsey, Production Editor Sandinistas, (3) the "reconciliation Stephen Grace Dan Berger, Senior Editor Ed Boyle, Senior Editor commission" mandated by the peace plan Dept. of botany Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager Leslie Kovach, Student Advertising Production 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. He's weird. Wallace is denying to the trustees the two-year interchange with the Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business county. He made it look like a hostile takeover by the People's Republic of Orange. Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. He should never, offend the people he's working with and that is what he did [Mon­ Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union day] night. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. ©1988 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No John Hartwell, member of the Orange County Board of Commissioners, on state­ part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of ments by Max Wallace, University associate vice president for government rela­ the Business Office. tions, about the future of Duke Forest at a commissioners' meeting Monday WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Warning: Trustees might be hazardous to your health If last weekend's Board of Trustees meeting accom­ less there's a new [Finance Committee] chair." plished nothing else, it was a poignant reminder that ig­ • The killing joke Koskinen's assertion is enlightening, because he norance is not always bliss. states the problem and its solution in one breath. A By turning their backs on the University Parking Matt McKenzie number of students would probably be thrilled to take Task Force's recommendations for additional student Koskinen up on his offer and put him and his attitude on parking, a few members of the Board of Trustees the next flight out of Durham. Others might favor put­ revealed an appalling lack of basic knowledge about These people sound like Nancy ting him in a car and letting him find a parking spot in University life. In the process, they cast serious doubt on the New Dorms lot. At three o'clock on a Sunday mor­ their ability to pass judgement on policies that they do Reagan telling a roomful of ning. Alone. not seem to understand. South Bronx crack fiends to The task force report, which had almost unanimous More practically, the trustees simply need to realize approval among people who live and work at the Univer­ 'just say no.' that while they have the power to alter University poli­ sity, suggested providing a genuine novelty — safe, con­ cy, they do not always possess the competence to do so venient parking for everyone who needed it. In exchange effectively. An important part of effective leadership is for paying higher parking fees over the next few years, Unfortunately, since virtually every student falls into the ability to consider and accept opinions that are bet­ students would have the not-so-trivial luxury of parking one of these categories, this must be exactly what the ter informed and more relevant than one's own. And it is without having to fear for their hubcaps or their lives. trustees mean when they encourage reducing demand in precisely this area that the Board of Trustees could use a little self-reflection. The trustees — most of whom haven't lived or worked for on-campus parking. "Reducing demand" means ig­ at the University for years — saw things differently. noring the problem by throwing it unceremoniously off By now, the trustees should be getting one over­ Quite arbitrarily, they decided to voice opposition to new campus. whelming message about their decision to dismember parking, with the exception of a single token lot on Wan- The fact that some of the trustees don't seem espe­ the University's parking proposals: think again. It is not namaker Drive. cially concerned about any of this is bad enough. Their too late for the Board to earn back some of the respect Instead, some trustees cheerfully insisted that the almost contemptuous attitude towards student opinion, that the parking fiasco has cost them. If they know or University could clear up the whole mess by reducing however, adds insult to injury. After expressing his dis­ care enough to do so, however, it will only be through the the demand for on-campus parking spaces. In theory, approval of the University's parking recommendations, realization that you can't make decisions that affect this means making a decision about allocating existing Finance Committee Chair John Koskinen smugly noted thousands of people by ignoring what they think. parking resources among competing interest groups. that "It may be very hard to get new parking spaces, un­ Matt McKenzie is a Trinity junior. In practice, this equates "student parking" with "ahh, see 'ya." To abuse one of my favorite quotes, never have so few screwed up so much for so many. By insisting that park­ ing is an issue that the University can resolve by "reducing demand," the trustees sound like Nancy Reagan telling a room full of South Bronx crack fiends to "just say no." It would be funny it it weren't so sad. Who did the trustees have in mind when they decided to reduce "demand?" Were they referring to students who use their cars to travel to and from school because it is cheaper and more convenient than flying? If they were, I'll be happy to turn in my keys as soon as the Uni­ versity agrees to subsidize my airline tickets. I also assume the trustees don't want to "regulate demand" by preventing students from having cars when they need to study late at night or work off campus. If they are, perhaps the trustees would like to discuss their policy with students who are raped or assaulted while trying to park their cars elsewhere. The day Mother Nature got even "A hot summer again this year," Fred Mignet thought as he sat down to read the morning paper. His breakfast of expensive coffee and imported bran cereal offered lit­ tle comfort to the torrent of bad news on the front page. Drought, starvation, contaminated water, toxic beaches, political unrest; he couldn't understand what Civilisation Marches On. had happened in the past 20 years. The environment seemed to be taking revenge upon man for his negligent • Primal scream corrupt and grotesquely careless, and a Communist rev­ abuse. Many of today's problems, he remembered, didn't olution had swept through the country. seem to exist 20 years ago. Tom Hudson The United States had, for the past five or six years, But these problems had changed Fred's life dramati­ threatened to invade Mexico to reestablish a friendly cally. Conveniences he had grown up enjoying were no southern border, but we had been paralyzed by food and longer available. Water was rationed because of poi­ In cities where cars were still drought crises in our own country. Worse, because Can­ soned supplies, and he could only shower once a week. ada now provided most of our food at a high price, war To make his water safe for drinking, he had to buy an allowed, it was unsafe to walk almost broke out with our northern neighbor. expensive filter. Local governments nationwide had outside without a gas mask. "Things couldn't have gotten much worse than this," failed in their attempts to find or create uncontaminated Fred thought about two years ago. But then he watched water. our reckless reliance on nuclear power catch up with us. Cars had become essentially useless, because gas was We had run out of places to store nuclear waste, and we too costly for everyone but the rich. Fred could only drive United States incapable of producing its main food sta­ now lacked the resources to switch to any safer source of his car once a week anyway, and to drive any distance he ples. No fruits in Florida or California, no corn, not even fuel. Although coal was a tempting prospect, its use was had to notify local air purification authorities. But he any wheat. Meat and milk were incredibly expensive be­ strictly banned due to environmental concerns. really had nowhere to go. In cities where cars were still cause it had become financial suicide to feed cows. Nuclear disasters should have been expected, but still allowed, it was unsafe to walk outside without a gas The shift of fertility to Canada and Siberia left much when they came Fred couldn't get used to the evacua­ mask. In the countryside, development and pollution of the rest of the world in the grips of droughts and star­ tions. His entire hometown had been cleared, and his had destroyed his favorite spots. Where beaches still ex­ vation unlike anything seen before in human history. parents now lived in a resettlement camp in Montana. isted, offshore dumping had made them dangerously Politically, a tense and hostile world clashed over too Vast tracts of land lay dormant, desolate and poisoned toxic. Besides, at the beach he risked bathing in a can­ many resources concentrated in too few countries. Most wastelands, due to the two meltdowns that the United cerous brew of ultra-violet radiation. countries of the world had become dependent on the States had experienced in the last three years. As he dropped an aluminum can into the mandatory northern stretches of land for food, and recent history Fred realized, finally, that the environment wasn't recycling bin in his home, Fred missed the throwaway was dotted with wars arising from disputes over starv­ really taking revenge upon man, but that man got back convenience of plastic. Even if plastic were still around, ing populations and the availability of nourishment. from his surroundings what he put into them. He saw however, he wouldn't have anywhere to put it. Land fills Fred vividly remembered when Mexico City, a sprawl­ that his own actions of the past 20 years had caused, were overflowing, and cities had raised garbage taxes to ing metropolis of slums and pollution that had ballooned along with the individual actions of millions of other reduce the trash. We had finally dumped too much of our to 35 million people, erupted in a virtual fire storm a few men and women, the collapse of the environment's waste in the environment. years ago. The toxic fumes that were constantly pumped ability to sustain life comfortably. The balances of na­ But at least Fred could still eat well. Or could he? into the stagnant sky ignited, and, feeding on the oxygen ture were more delicate than he had ever known. He felt America was no longer the world's breadbasket; Canada and pollutants floating in the atmosphere, suffocated that the punishment was unfair or unjustified. But most was. A series of disastrous droughts, coupled with ultra­ hundreds of thousands of citizens. During the chaotic ex­ of all, he wished he could have the past back. violet radiation and warmth, had basically rendered the odus from the capital, the government was denounced as Tom Hudson is a Trinity senior. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1989 Comics

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Assistant sports editor: Mark McLaughlin Copy editors: Gillian Bruce, Kathleen Su 11 ivan "I told you guys to slow down and take it Rae Terry, Craig Whitlock easy or something like this would happen. Wire editor: Braxton Perkins Associate photography editor: Jim Flowers Assistant editorial page editor: Matt McKenzie Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Layout: Susan Thompson Paste-up: Roily Miller WE GOT IN A CAB TO GO SEE BUT IT WAS FREEZING ON THE Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins A MOVIE, BUT THE CABBIE PIPNT BEACH, SOWECAME HOMEJUST WHAT HAPP5NEP SOHOWVYOU GREAT! UM...I Advertising sales staff: ....Tom Carroll, Mary Kay Dabney, TUJOMAKB WE HAP SPEAK ENGLISH, SO WE ENPEP IN TIME TV SEE A WATER MAIN TV LUNCH, NAP, PELT WE OUTTOPAY? A REAL UP LOST IN BROOKLYN. SOME BURST ACROSS THE STREET! WE POCim'S APPOINT­ WEREIN Deana Gomez, Adam Gurwitz, Paul Jacobson, \ INTEREST­ PUNTEP THE MOVIE, ANP TOOK STAYEPANPWATCHEPUNTIL-lHE MENT, PLAY am ARM. Miky Kurihara, Anna Lee, Chris Michael, ING PAY! THE SUBWAY TO CONEY ISLANP EMERGENCY VEHICLES ARRJVEP! ANP BATH'? \ Kevin Tan, Serina Vash, Susan Shank -x/g^— INSTEAP!\ Advertising production staff: Smedes Ayers, Kevin Connor, Bill Gentner, Babita Lai Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet, Ted Rex Business staff: Kevin Csemecky, Eric Harnish, Dan Perlman, Candice Polsky, Greg Wright Secretary: Pam Packtor Classified managers: Liz Stalnaker, Darren Weimick Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman

Wednesday Duke Music Association Student Recital featuring per­ Community Calendarformance s by Duke talent. Biddle Music Bldg, 4:45 Noon-time Concert: Piedmont Blues with George p.m. Higgs & Scott Ainsie, Durham Arts Concil, 120 Morris St., 12 noon-l;00 p.m. Bring your lunch, refresh­ Out of the Blue, Aispaugh Commons, 9:30 p.m College Democrats Spring Elections. 226 Allen Bldg, ments provided 7:00p.m. "The Miser "209 East Duke Bldg. 8:15 p.m. Tickets: Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with Holy Eucha­ I $4 Students/$6 Gen Adm. Thursday rist, Duke Chape! Basement, 9:30 p.m. "Overcoming Performance Anxiety," lecture by Pulitzer Choral Vespers with candlelight and a cappella The Society for Creative Anachronism meeting,. Room Prize winning composer Michael Colgrass. Pegram music: special music by Monteverdi. Memorial Chap­ 108B West Duke Bldg, 8:00 p.m. All are invited. commons room.. 7~10:Q0p.m. el, 5:15 p.m. Educational Wood Seminar: students and profession­ Free vegetarian dinner, every Thursday, all are wet- als in the architectural, structural engineering, and come. 229 Soc Set Bldg, 5-7:00 p.m. NCSRHC "'Potato House" Project Organizational construction fields are invited to attend. 203 Teer Meeting. East Campus Center, 7:00 p.m. Bldg, 6:30 p.m. For more info calf 684-2434 "The Bush Administration and the Media," lecture by Professor James David Barber, Dept. of Political Sci­ "Dialing for Duke," free dinner, orientation session, SAC meeting, all are welcome. The Coffeehouse, ence. 136 Soc Sci Bldg, 7:00 p.m. PRIZES! Everybody welcome. 3rd floor of DUPAC Bldg. 10:00 p.m. 6:45-10:00 p.m. Screening of student films and video tapes. Admis­ . "Racism in Cuba," lecture and luncheon with Dr. sion is free, refreshments will be served. Video Italian Table, SchliU Room In the Rat, 1:30-2:30 p.m. Lopez Valdez. Mary Lou Williams Center, 12:30 p.m. Screening Room, Bryan Center, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Classifieds

ADRIENNE RICH Want to be published In the Duke THE VIEW MANAGER NEEDED Summer sublet available: Erwin Announcements Fri, Mar 3, 8 p.m., Page Aud. Free Yearbook? We need good copy on is great from the Bridge! Come join No experience necessary: Must Sq, single, avail. May 19. $490/ admission, first come, first seated. your thoughts on Duke by Mar 10. Eddie Carbone & his family in the make year committment. Good mo. Call Kim, 286-5576. Call 684-2856 (ask for John powerful & suspenseful play, "A benefits. Opportunity for ad­ FREE DINNER Renowned poet and scholar Adrienne Rich presents "A Poetry Oeltjen) or stop by 02 Flowers. View from the Bridge" 8:15 Sun vancement & ownership. Apply in CANDYBARS, PRIZES. Reading with Commentary". Spon­ Mar 5, Page. For info call 684- person. SATISFACTION — Shop- Autos for Sale METROSPORT MEMBERSHIP... sored by the Women's Studies SENIORSStudy tonight, because 4444. pesat Lakewood. DIAL FOR DUKE, tonight from ATTENTION GOVERNMENT Program, in honor of The Sesqui- there is Free beer & great door 6:45-10 p.m., 3rd fl. DUPAC GRAD STUDENTS WANTED IM­ LAW Students: Teach for The Stan­ SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. centennial Symposium on Women prizes tomorrow at the Senior Bldg, and receive these perks MEDIATELY AS P/T SECURITY ley H. Kaplan Educational Ctr, Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, at Duke and National Women's His­ Class Party! Come here Der- and more! Help raise important GUARDS at Duke University Mu­ preparing students for the June Chevys. Surplus Buyer's Guide. 1- tory Month. ryberry & Alagia in Von Canon, operating funds for Duke. Join seum of Art. Mainly wknd work: 4 LSAT. Applicants should call the 602-838-8885 EXT. A5277. 8:30-12:30. student volunteers tonight! WOMEN AT DUKE hrs Sat and 4 hrs Sun. Call Lillian Durham director at 489-8720 HONDA ACCORD Questions? Call Cynthia Baker at Mar 3-5, CELEBRATE WOMEN AT STONEHENGE Antonovlcs, 684-5135. (daysfor information). 1979 silver Accord, 5 sp, AC, AM/ 684-4419. DUKE at public events of The Colosseum Road Show: What COUNSELORS WANTED — Trim- FM cass. P/S. P/B, 4 DR. 117K theSesquicentennial Symposium relevance does Jesus Christ have THE SEVENTH DAY DEADLINE: DUKE/GLASGOW PUBLIC down physical fitness coed NYS miles. Runs very well, looks good, on Women at the University. "The st Duke? Panel discussion, Thu, THE UNIVERSE CHANGED "What POLICY STUDIES PROGRAM appli­ overnight camp. All sports, WSI's. reliable transport. It's been Changing Patterns of our Lives: 7:30 p.m., commons. the Doctor Ordered" studies the cation due Wed Mar 1, 5 p.m. 112- theater, crafts, piano, dance, aero­ around, but haven't we all? Make Women's Education and Women's impact of war and epidemic upon E Old Chem, ATTN: Mary Edwards. bics, computers, go-carts, general, an offer. 684-7955. Studies". Open events include pub­ Looking for a PAID, CAREER-RELAT­ modern medicine including the ED, summer internship that is needlecraft, weight training, kitch­ DEADLINE LEAVE OF ABSENCE for lic lectures by Professor Anne Firor advent of statistics. Thu, 3/2, en. (914)-292-4045. Camp Shane, Fall 1989 and academic year Scott, Adrienne Rich, and the Pres­ CHALLENGING and INTERESTING? 7:30 p.m. in Hanes House. Host: For Saie — Misc. Have you considered an >-,ternship Ferndale, NY, 12734. 1989-1990 Study Abroad due Thu, ident of Wellesley College Nannerl Dr. Von Der Horst. in the community service sector? Mar 30, 5 p.m., Study Abroad Of­ Keohane. Also, a concert/ infor- ATTENTION — HIRING! Government For sale: Piedmont roundtrip ticket You should! Come to the Duke Fu­ KAPPAS — Pledges, juniors take a fice, 2022 Campus Dr. mance of music by Fanny Men- jobs — your area. $17,840- from RDU to LaGuardia, New York. delssonh Hensel by members of tures Service Learning Project study break! Wed, 9 p.m. House D. $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 Leaves Mar 18, 6:45 a.m. and DEADLINE. Summer 1989 Study Duke's department of music, and Forum on Mon, Mar 6. 7 p.m. in Food from Papagayos! Everyone EXT. R5277. returns Mar 19, 9:56 p.m. Cost: Abroad ALL paperwork due Thu, assorted workshops by Duke and Von Canon Hall B. Refreshments come! $148 or best offer! Call Lisa Mar 30, 5 p.m., Study Abroad Of­ served. SITTER needed 15 mo. old toddler, Toyama in Raliegh at work: 467- guest faculty and staff. See Mar 2 SORORITY /NROTC fice, 2022 Campus Dr. 10-20 hrs/wk. Our home, W. Club 3131 or call collect at home: 783- or Mar 3 Chronicle ads, or contact So you want a career in BUSINESS Composite pictures HERE - Kap­ Blvd References required. 286- 6073. Must sell by Mar 5! Women's Studies, 207 E. Duke pas, Zetas. ADPis, KDs, APO, MCAT test registration packets but you can't find a paid, career-re­ 5433. Bldg, 684-5683, for full schedule. NROTC — this week House G Com­ available NOW for Spring and lated summer internship? Come to ALPINE FOR SALE the Duke Futures Service Learning mons rm. Wed, Thu, Fri, ii:30 EARNS300 WEEKLY Fall test dates. SPRING test PAID JOURNALISM INTERNSHIP FOR For sale. Radar detector — great Project Forum on Mon, Mar 6, 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. PSS Associates needs 4 students date: Apr 29,1989. *Appllcatlon SENIORS: 6 weeks training at condition, $50! Also Alpine radio, p.m. in Von Canon Hall B Refresh­ immediately. Call Dave at 1-800- deadline: Mar 31, 1989.* Come Poynter Institue for professional PI PHIS — Formal meeting tonight retail $600. for $225! Must sell! ments served. 533-3200. Call Craig at 684-1233. to HPAC — 303 Union Bldg. career in journalism. Applications at 6:45 p.m. Meet in the Pits for . in Political Science Internship Of­ dinner at 5:45 p.m. (Pledges, we'll Patient, responsible, caring indi­ For your protection, get Scotland Portable dishwasher, washer & fice, 327 Perkins. ARE YOU HORNY? see you on Thu). vidual to care for small group of Yard's finest. English Bobby whis­ dryer. Excellent condition. Reason­ and do you play an instrument? children M-F. 7:30-9:30 a.m. &/or tle's shrill tone heard over a mile. able price. Great for apt living. Call PICAD Hoof 'n' Horn wants you for their BSU prayer breakfast! Every Wed 3:30-5:30 p.m. Also, someone $4.95 postpaid. Volume dis­ 684-6313. Peer Information and Counseling spring musical. Please call 684- morning, 8:15 a.m. in the U-Room. willing to play music for small counts. Check, Visa/MC. Marsh on Alcohol and Drugs is a student 0227 and ask for TRACY. Join Us! group once a week. Call 489- FINAL FOUR and Moor, 47 Calhoun Rd., run organization whose purpose is DO YOU CARE 7882. FOR SALE: 2 Final Four Tickets. Waynesville, NC, 28786. (704)- neither to condemn nor condone VIOLIN PLAYERS about your safety? Come to the Call 684-1426 for details. 456-3793. drug or alcohol use, but to offer wanted, among others, to play in Recreational Specialist to work Safety Forum. Discuss concerns T candid accurate information on the "Sweet Charity", Hoof 'n' Horn's with small group of 6th-7th grad­ B0S 0N-RDU — 1 way, nonstop on IT CAN BE SCARY with the President's Ad-Hoc Com­ effects of drugs and alcohol. Stop spring musical. PLEASE call 684- ers. M-Th, 2:45-4 p.m. and Fri. American. Mar 19. MUST SELL! "Excellence In Performance: mittee on Safety. Thu, 12:30 p.m. by our office, 113 HOUSE 0, Sun- 0227 and ask for TRACY. 2:45-6 p.m Student must have Please call 684-7492. Overcoming Performance Anxi­ in the Bryan Ctr Film Theater. own transportation. Excellent sala­ Fri, 4-10 p.m., or call 684-6384. The Major Speakers Committee ety." Pulitzer-Prize winning com­ Sponsored by ASDU and the Com­ ry. Start immediately. Call Caro: will meet briefly tonight at 7 >?.m. Ride Needed poser Michael Colgrass addres­ PHOTOGRAPHERS! mittee on Safety. Hyman at 560-3819. Durham In the Bryan Ctr board room. All ses the topic Wed Mar 1, 7-10 Deadline for submissions to La­ County Community Education. members plaese attend! ADPIS AT MYRTLE Ride needed to northern NJ for p.m. In the Pegram commons tent Image (Duke's photography Look forward to sun and fun! Spring Break. Will share expenses. rm. Refreshments served. Spon­ magazine) is Fri, Mar 3. Collec­ Checks are due at Thu meeting — Please call Karen, 684-0715. sored by Pegram & the Office of tion boxes at BC Info Desk and ENGINEERS Position Wanted Residential Life. see Panhe! board for details. EC Library. Call Jim Hurley (687- Get great hands on experience Lost and Found 4262) for more info. as Cable 13's Chief Engineer! ADPI PLEDGES! Glaree Rogers, an Ipn, & award CAS MAJORS Lots of responsibility and chan­ Dial for Duke with Kappa Sig winning writer is seeking an as­ THE WHO Wondering about your future? ITCHING FOR FUN ces to be creative. Also fringe signment housesitting pledges! Free dinner, phone calls, Desperately looking for a songbook Come hear recent CAS graduate Do blondes really do it better? Find benefits To apply, fill out form prizes! Wed, Mar 1 at 6:45 p.m. in of THE WHO lost by the piano in the Denise Pontillo talk about job op­ out Mar 1 in the BC Film Theater as at Bryan Ctr Info Desk by Fri, Mar DUPAC. BC Sat night. Please call 684- portunities for CAS majors. After­ Marilyn Monroe stars in The Seven 3. More info, call Adam, 687- Services Offered 7835. Reward offered. wards, she will also critique Year Itch. 4563. S'MORES resumes. Wed, 3/1. 7:30 p.m. in l _____ Zetas — put those books down and 228 Gray Bldg. SHOWTIME Call Protype for papers, resumes, NOTANENGINEER? come to our s'mores study break Personals TONIGHT — come see Marilyn theses, etc., 682-4628, or come Vou can still be Cable 13's Chief tonight in Bassett at 6:30 p.m ! SCC MEETING Monroe strut her stuff in The Seven by Brightteaf Square, upstairs near 25% OFF! SPRING Engineer. We're looking for See ya there!! Sports club council meeting for all Year Itch. Showing in BC Film The­ Morgan Imports, 9-5 M-F. BREAK SPECIAL! Hide-a-Way at someone who wants a challenge club presidents, 7 p.m. Wed Mar 1 ater at 7, 9. and 11p.m. PHIPSI&THETAS JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES in and is interested in the technical atl36Soc-Sci. Let's relive those grade school Service will type your papers, dis­ the Smokies. $48.75 nitely for 2. GAMES IN DAYTONA side of video production Apply memories tonight at 9:30 sertations, letters, etc. quickly and FIREPLACES, spa/sauna area. MODEL UN CLUB: Meeting Thu 7 Spring Games in Daytona Beach by Fri, Mar 3. at the Bryan Ctr professionally. Emergency typing (704)-586-4329. p.m. Rm 231 Soc-Sci. To discuss For more info contact IM office Info Desk. More info, call Adam, AWESOME SAX~~ welcome. 489-8700 (24 hours). HS Conference & positions. New 684-3156. 687-4563. Come get mellow with Martin and JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE TYPING MADNESS: ONLY 99 members welcome. Questions? Slewfoot Blues Band — Thu night, SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ KDJailhouseRock CENTS/PAGE! Theses, resumes, Call Mike, 684-7161. BORING AD? Fat Man's. $5, over 10 $2.25 ea. LAMINATED Have your friends/enemies thrown anything! Emergency rush jobs wel­ We hope not! If you've got what it personal IDs — everything while Duke Women's Handbook now ac­ into jail on BC Walkway Fri! Win 2 ~ KAT/PHIPSIMIXER come! (24 hrs). 490-0319. takes to make brilliant ads, why you wait. LPI 900 W. Main — cepting photos, poems, cartoons, plane tickets to Charleston! Help Back to grade school! Come finger- not apply for Publicity Director of Safe, reliable chlldcare provided In Across from BrlghtJeaf. 683-2118. etc. For more information call Con­ prevent child abuse! Sign up in BC paint in kindergarten, blow bubbles Cable 13? Applicatior.s are your home or mine. Toddlers/ In­ nie, 684-7795. Tue-Thu. in 3rd grade, play spin the bottle in GREEK WEEEK atBryan Ctr Info Desk and are fants. 383-8123, leave message. 6th grade, and graduate! Tonight POINTS AT STAKE! DIAL FOR due Fri, Mar 3. Fertile imagina­ at 9:30 p.m. in the PhiPsi section. DUKE, tonight from 6:45-10 tion a must! (Fertilizer optional). Roommate Wanted p.m.. 3rd floor DUPAC Bldg., and THE CHRONICLE SATISFACTION receive coompetition points for CHANCE Restaurant Pizza Delivery - best Female nonsmoker to share 2 BR your Greek Group. In addition, CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION All big brothers and big sisters: pizza around! This ad good for a Chape! Tower apt from May. $186/ the sorority or fraternity with the mandatory mtg on Wed at 8 p.m. in free dinner salad with any mo + 1/2 util. Kim, 383-3315. highest participation percentage 136 Soc-Sci. IMPORTANT delivered deluxe or vegetarian 684-2566. will receive $100! Free dinner, BASIC RATES pizza1 493-7797. Exp 3/4/89. candybars. prizes, MetroSport $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. membership provided. Ques­ Rooms for Rent 100 (per day) for each additional word. Duke Democrats are meeting to­ tions? Call Cyntia Baker at 684- night at 7 p.m. In 226 Allen 4419. Spacious room with bed and Bldg. It's pretty Important and couch. 1 block off East Campus. STUDENTS — Springbreak is ap­ SPECIALFEATURES we're electing new officers so be PATTISHALL'S Available ASAP. $140/mo, CHEAP! proaching, schedule your waxing there. (Combinations accepted.) Call Folwell morns at 286-1941. appointments early. Across the $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. GARAGE & RADIATOR Rice & beans dinner with talk on Street Skin Care Clinic will be $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading SERVICE, INC. Nicaragua by author/ economist closed Mar 4-7 due to our atten­ Paul Rice. Mar 4, 7 p.m., Coffee­ Real Estate Saies dance at the International Beauty (maximum 15 spaces). house, $4 — J-FROSH FREE. Show. 683-5515. Specializing in: CONDO FOR SALE $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Proceeds to NC Hurricane Relief. 78 Stoneridge in Beech Hill off PREGNANT? Call PSS for free and confidential testing. 286-7221. DEADLINE • American • Rabbits Pickett. 2 BR, 2 full BA, 1325 sq. Cars • Scirocco Entertainment ft. Single level, hardwood floors CHANCE 1 business day prior to publication throughout. Safe, convenient — Friendship meeting on Wed at 8 by12:00Noon. • Dasher • Tcyota WAY WAY WAY WAY ideal for students! 5 mins from p.m. in 136 Soc-Sci. BE THERE! Out of the Blue. TONIGHT at 9:30 Duke. 493-5139. MANDATORY! • Datsun • honda p.m. in Aispaugh Commons Room. PAYMENT • Volvo Refreshments served. Sponsored SUBMIT NOW! by Aispaugh and the Office of Resi­ Wanted to Rent Deadline for submissions to La­ Prepayment is required. dential Life. tent Image (Duke's photography Cash, check or Duke IR accepted WANT TO SUBLET? magazine) is Fri, Mar 3. Collec­ Responsible Duke grad looking for tion boxes at BC Info Desk and (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Help Wanted 1 BR house/apt. Summer sublet. EC Library. Call Jim Hurley (687- Call 383-8905. 4262) for more info. 24-HOUR DROP-OFFLQCATIQN OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo Auto Repairing Summer, Yr round. All Countries, Apts. for Rent DEAR BROOKE 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) All fields. Free info. Write IJC, PO Roses are red/ violets are not/ I & Service miss you terribly/ and really think where classifieds forms are available. Bx 52, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. AMERICANVILLAGE2BR duplex apt you're hot./ Love Tufts. Motor Tune-up DUKE UNIVERSITY CONFERENCE LR DR 2 walkln closets sun deck ORMAILTD- General Repairs SERVICES Is currently accepting private driveway all appliances fur­ DUKE DEMOCRATS applications for F/T summer posi­ nished yard malntalnence Included just won't go away. We're having Chronicle Classifieds Wrecker Service tions at DUKE. We offer compete- available Apr 1989 $550/mo. an important meeting at 7 p.m. BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706 tlve pay, on-campus housing, and Phone 383-4700, 5 mln. from TONIGHT in 226 Allen. We'll elect 286-2207 valuable work experience. Stop by Duke. new officers and evryone's in­ CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. 1900 W. Markham Ave. 106 PAGE BLDG for applications Very nice 2BR Duke Manor Apt to vited! (located behind Duke Campus) and job descriptions. QUESTIONS? sublet Immediately. Please call NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE, Cali Diane Hogan at 684-5791. 383-7004. Leave message. See page 12 • PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1989 Democrats not swayed to support Tower Get involved in By SUSAN RASKY gested that their real strategy now is to keep all 45 Re­ N.Y. Times News Service publicans in Tower's corner, mount a credible defense WASHINGTON — President Bush held a series of for him and make the vote against him as personally Duke Student meetings Tuesday with uncommitted Democratic sena­ and politically difficult for Democrats as possible. tors but apparently failed to produce any new votes for The quality and content of the FBI report on Tower's the nomination of John Tower as secretary of defense. personal conduct and drinking habits continued to be a Radio! Bush's lobbying efforts on the Horning after his return major focus of contention, with Democrats saying it was from the Far East were overshadowed as Republican damning and Republicans urging that it be released so and Democratic senators swept aside any pretense of bi­ that public could judge for itself. partisanship in the discussion of Tower's qualifications Both sides used the report as a weapon in arguing the WXDU is now accepting and drinking habits. case for and against Tower. The debate on the nomination will begin late Wednes­ Hollings, a conservative, said that after reading the applications for the fol­ day at the earliest, or possibly Thursday, and the timing FBI report on Tower, "I can't in good conscience vote for of the vote is now even more uncertain. him." If the vote went strictly along party lines, the Demo­ "We're not looking for people who can sober up and go lowing positions on the crats, with a 55-45 advantage, could easily defeat it. to work at 8 in the morning," Hollings said. "We want One Democrat targeted by the White House as a possi­ someone with no record of alcohol abuse whatsoever." station's managerial ble ally, Ernest Hollings of South Carolina, announced But Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., called the FBI report even before his meeting with Bush that he had made up "the most extraordinary adventure in voyeurism, in­ board: his mind to vote against Tower. nuendo, crudeness and savagery, very unbecoming, and Of the 10 uncommitted Democrats who saw the presi­ very disgusting." dent, only Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., said he was At a meeting of his Cabinet Tuesday morning, with more inclined than before to approve the nomination. Tower sitting on his left, Bush suggested that his nomi­ General Manager But he added that he had grave reservations about nee had been "pilloried" and declared that no one had Tower's fitness after reading the Federal Bureau of In­ challenged the nominee's knowledge or ability. Program Director vestigation report on the former Texas senator. "He's the best to do the job that needs to be done," Music Director Top Republican senators met at the White House Bush said. "I don't believe that anybody should be pil­ Tuesday night for the second night in a row. loried on the basis of unfounded rumor. I've known John Assistant Program Directors After meeting with Bush, Bob Dole, the Senate Repub­ Tower a long time, longer than many that are criticizing lican leader, and Sen. John Warner, the ranking Repub­ him out there in various walks of life." Promotions Coordinator lican on the Armed Services Committee, vowed to press In a report issued Tuesday night, the 11 Democrats in on with the fight. the majority on the Armed Services Committee said Special Events Coordinator Congressional Republicans, hoping to make the best of Tower's records show a "clear pattern of excessive drink­ a bad situation, made a more forceful effort to portray ing and alcohol abuse" in the 1970s and that "there is On-Air Promotions Director Tower as the victim of Democratic duplicity and of the substantial evidence that this pattern continued in the opposition's desire to humble a new president. 1980s." On-Campus Publicity Director Republican leaders were still insisting publicly that In a dissenting report, the nine Republicans on the they could produce the 51 votes necessary to secure committee questioned every conclusion reached by the Public Service Announcement Tower's confirmation. But their efforts Tuesday sug­ Democrats. Director

from page 11 Ride for 2 to Daytona desperately So you are interested in IN­ LON needed for break. Will share gas. TERNATIONAL RELATIONS but you Who said Fuqua guys weren't chiv­ Sports Director WOODY Call Kieth, 684-0921. can't find a paid, career-related alrous? Thanks so much for help­ ing me out on Thu night. If you're Congratulations Greg Wright! Love, summer internship? Come to the News Director SCOOT — Every advertisement tells ever in trouble in the middle of a Jay Burson, Van Morisson, & The Duke Futures Service Learning some history. Is there a nasty, de­ Project Forum on Mon, Mar 6, 7 blizzard... Michele Nerf Ball. vious devil inside everyone!? — Chief Engineer p.m. in Von Canon Hall B. Refresh­ HILLEL GET SOME J.O. ments served. Yum—join us for a make your own sun at Daytona or Panama City. 7 ANNE WILSON No matter what you career goals chipwich study break tonight, 9:30 Production Manager nights starting at $119!! Call fpf Beautiful rays of sunshine light the. may be, the Duke Futures Service p.m., Chapel Basement. Free food, Travel: 286-4748. way because you are mine! My love Learning Project Forum can help free fun! Don't miss out on it! for you I cannot define! ANDI'LLPAYFORIT YOU! Mon, Mar 6, 7 p.m. in Von LESLIE — A personal from me, sur­ Return my Mississippi driver's li­ SARAH BROKAW Canon Hall B. Refreshments ser­ prised? Happy Birthday! You're the cense & I'll give you $50, no ques­ With long dark hair and legs that ved. greatest! Love, K. tions asked! Also blue padegonia are rare you are the girl beyond POOL SHARKS jacket lost. Any info PLEASE call compare! Kyle, had a great time talking to 684-7056!! Pika Pool Tourney for Cerebral Pal­ you Sat at Bub's. Want to talk Pick up an application and DATE KERRI S sy, $10/team. This Sat 1-5. Sign again next time you're in town? SQUEEK: up BC Walkway. Apply now! Limited spaces Cheri, 933-8567. sign up for an interview at Thanks for a great time. I really en­ available. Highly selective! Call joyed hanging out with you and TRACY AND KIM Phi Delt Jay: I know you but do you 684-7321 and ask for Scott or Jim. Thanks to my 2 favorite Bio God­ your crazy friends. See you and No doiks. please! know me? Keep watching, you will. the Bryan Center Informa­ Ediesoon! John. desses for the much needed help SWIMMING GUYS they gave to me while I was drown­ LIZTESCIONE BILL KONOMOS Kick butt at Easterns. Good luck ing in C-DNA. I love you both. You're an awesome AEPhi pledge! tion Desk. HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY! I hope this bettering those smoking ACC Moon. Your big sisters love you! is your best birthday ever, because times! Get psyched to WIN! Presbyterian Fellowship. Thu, Mar SEXY you're the best thing that ever hap­ 2, 7-8:30 p.m., Catholic Student Live for today, but live in pened to me. Thanks for every­ Amy Snodgrass — A very merry un- Ctr, Robert Trawick, "Reflections moderation. Thank you for the thing. I love you! Love. Mary. birthday to you. 8 years of friend­ ship, and now we've survived as on General Assembly —1988". champagne and the Aristotle. Call 684-2957 for more in­ WANNADOGOOD? Love, Cutes. roommates (Thanks to Bonnie who ZTAwesome sisters and pledges! Help the NCSRHC build a health keeps us in line). Thanks for put­ Don't miss our S'MORES study MAURA, ADDY, TRACY and the rest clinic in Tillery, NC this weekend. ting up with me. Things change, break tonight In Bassett at 6:30 of the gang — Thank you so much formation. Organizational meeting tonight but I know you'll always be there, p.m.! for my surprise party. I can't tell East Campus Ctr 7 p.m. and I'll be there for you. Love, you how much it meant to me. Zeta Karen. ANNE SIMS — What an amazing love, Anne. SENIORS Zeta! Congrats on being appointed Remember when Lip Sine was a top 3 UNC vs. Duke basketball tickets ZTA field consultant. We love you! party in the nation, when Lick's for sale. 933-3438. DUKE DEMS! Applications due by didn't have ice cream, & Wan- To the girl who got the surprise You're meeting tonight at 7 p.m. namaker was a Dallas suburb? NANCYWILLIAMSON rose in front of the CI on Valen­ in 226 Allen Bldg. It's a really im­ Relive the excitement tomorrow I'm so psyched you're my little sis­ tines Day, drop me a line, I've portant meeting and we're elect­ 5:00pm, Friday March 3, Von Canon, 8:30-12:30. ter! Have a wonderful day! got a few more roses. 9691 DS. ing new officers so be there! 1989 at the station.

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By MARK JAFFE we're probably going to finish sixth in the The last time the Clemson men's bas­ ACC. Right now it just boils down to tak­ ketball team faced Duke the Tigers suited ing each game one at a time. I think it's in up six roster players and their student our favor that we're playing two top 25 manager, the now-legendary Dennis teams." Hopf. Duke also finds itself in a curious Clemson head coach Cliff Ellis had sus­ position. Sandwiched between last Sun­ pended six players, including four start­ day's Arizona game and this Sunday's ers, for failure to attend a mandatory North Carolina contest, the Tiger study hall. The six, decked out in street matchup could present some concentra­ attire, watched longingly from the side­ tion problems for the Blue Devils. It cer­ line as Duke mauled the ragtag band of tainly did last season when Clemson up­ hoopsters 92-62 at Cameron Indoor Stadi­ set the then ninth-ranked Blue Devils, 79- um. 77. Clemson, a good basketball club, could This time the ninth-ranked Blue Devils be overlooked again. face a Tiger team, at Littlejohn Coliseum, "We're not a team that looks behind us at full strength scratching and clawing for or ahead," said head coach Mike a National Collegiate Athletic Associa- Krzyzewski. "We think Clemson is an out­ tion(NCAA) tournament bid. A win for standing group of players capable of beat­ Duke clinches third place in the Atlantic ing anyone in the conference. We didn't Coast Conference. see the full Clemson team the last time Clemson has squandered several oppor­ we played them." tunities in recent weeks to make itself a One of those missed in their last prime candidate for a bid. The Tigers meeting, center Elden Campbell, leads dropped road games to Virginia and lowly the Tigers again this year, however, his Maryland. scoring and shooting percentage have Clemson was thought to be battling the dropped off from a year ago. Although his Cavaliers for the fifth invitation to the 55 percent field goal accuracy puts him NCAAs from the ACC, however, they lost near the top of the conference, it does not by two points to Virginia on Feb. 18. That near his 63 percent in the 1987-1988 cam­ puts the Tigers in a precarious position. paign. His scoring average has dipped two COURTESY CLEMSON SPORTS INFORMATION points a game. To get a bid, they need at least one win in Clemson coach Cliff Ellis hopes forward Ricky Jones, a sometime starter, can their final two games at home against Like Arizona's lanky center Anthony provide a spark against the Blue Devils formidable frontline. Duke and Georgia Tech coupled with a Cook, who tortured the Blue Devils for strong showing in the ACC tournament. five blocks on Sunday, Campbell is also a limited his court time. Coliseum, Davis totalled 23 points and 17 "The reason we're not in the thick [of great shotblocker. His 3.1 blocks a game Although Dale Davis is the Tigers sec­ rebounds, including 10 offensive boards, the ACC race] is one word — the road," ranks him first in the ACC and in the na­ ond-most productive player, he does not in the Clemson upset. Ellis said. "We lost tough ones at Virginia, tion's top ten. start. Ellis brings him off the pine be­ "He's had a great game against us," Georgia Tech and Maryland. Those are Campbell has been somewhat of an cause Davis provides a spark. Opposing Krzyzewski said. "He's one of the out­ three you'd like to have. I don't think we enigma this season. He has disappearred teams have to brace themselves knowing standing players in the league. He's what made some things happen on the road. in some games. Last Saturday against that Ellis has Davis waiting in the wings. I call a workmanlike player. He's willing We've got some young men who are expe­ North Carolina, when Clemson lost 100- Davis shoots 64.4 percent from the floor; to sacrifice his body. You don't see a lot of rienced basketball players, but inexperi­ 86 Campbell managed just 11 points. He if he gets the ball inside you can count the kids like him around the country. I think enced in the ACC. averages only 27 minutes a game. Occa­ basket. he has a great attitude for the game." "We're looking at a situation where sional foul trouble and mindless play have Last season against Duke at Littlejohn See CLEMSON on page 14 • Walsh covets ACC title to end illustrious wrestling career

By BRIAN KAUFMAN to compete against nationally-ranked the dual meet season with a third place Joel Puleo, Ed Newman, Greg Penny, wrestlers Derek Capanna of Virginia and finish in the ACC tournament at 177 and Jake Cecere. Four of the best wres­ Ben Oberly of North Carolina in the tour­ pounds. tlers to ever compete in a Duke uniform. nament. Walsh should receive the #2 Walsh entered last year knowing he Now the name of Jim Walsh must be seed in the tournament on the strength of had the talent to compete with the top added to this list. Walsh, a senior and two his record at 177. wrestlers in the ACC. Walsh responded year captain, has quietly compiled a 79- Walsh followed in the footsteps of his with a 24-9 record while leading the team 29-6 record in his impressive career, sec­ two older brothers when he began wres­ in decisions and takedowns. However, his ond only to Atlantic Coast Conference tling in the sixth grade. He developed into season ended with a dissappointing champion Cecere in the Duke record book. an outstanding high school wrestler, and fourth place finish at the ACC tour­ "I think Jim is one of the top four or five was undefeated and ranked #1 in Penn­ nament. people ever to wrestle here since I've been sylvania his senior year entering the state "Last year I peaked in the middle of the coaching," said Duke coach Bill Harvey. tournament. Weakened by sickness, he year instead of at the end of the year," "The ACC wasn't as tough back when placed third but by that point he was al­ said Walsh. "As a result I lost to some Puleo and Newman wrestled as it is now, ready on his way to Duke. guys who I shouldn't have at the end of so in a lot of respects Jim's record is as "I knew my junior and senior year that the year. This year I tried to pace myself good if not better than their records." I would wrestle in college because I so I wouldn't burn out too early." Walsh's record speaks for itself He has couldn't afford a school like Duke without Walsh's strength as a wrestler comes won the Citadel and Lafayette Invitation- a scholarship," Walsh said. "Coach Har­ from his defense and his mat awareness. als the past two years while placing first vey recruited me my senior year and I Walsh usually waits for his opponent to in the Bloomsburg and Southeast Invita- DUKE SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO liked him and the Duke program right off make the first move, but then counters tionals this season. More importantly he the bat. As soon as I saw this place I knew with a "duck under" takedown. His style Senior captain Jim Walsh. has amassed almost 200 takedowns in his I was going to come here." is confusing to his opponents because they four year career, one of the highest totals Walsh wrestled to a 30-16-3 record dur­ do not know if he is going to make the in Duke history. alize in my mind winning the ACC's, that ing his first two varsity seasons, but first move or let them come to him. Walsh, a native of Zelienople, PA, is in has been my biggest goal this year. I never reached his full potential until the "Jim's really strong on his feet," said position this year to win one of the few think about it almost every day, and I end of his sophomore year. Bradd Weber, Walsh's practice partner. honors which have escaped him in his il­ think that would be a great way to end my As a freshman Walsh wrestled 167, "He can take almost anyone down when lustrious career, that of ACC champion. career." 177, and 190 pounds depending upon he wants. His only problem is he tends to Walsh, currently 25-4-3 on the season "I think Jim's chances of winning are what weights upperclassmen Seann back up before he makes a move and he enters this weekend's ACC tournament as excellent at ACC's," Harvey said. "I Henry and Ted Sliwinski decided to wres­ gets called for stalling." one of the favorites at 167 pounds. wouldn't have dropped him down from tle at. He finished the year with a solid As the sole captain of the team, Walsh's "I think I'm definitely ready for the 177 if I didn't think it would improve his fourth place finish at 190 in the ACC tour­ leadership has also helped a young Duke tournament this year," said Walsh. "Last chances of winning the ACC. I think he nament even though he was wrestling squad to its best finish ever with an 11-5 year I peaked too early, but this year my would have had a harder road at 177 than above his usual weight. record. Walsh's ability to motivate the friends and my parents will be at the he will at 167." As a sophomore Walsh injured his knee team and to develop a strong cohesion be­ tournament, and I'm going to leave every­ Walsh wrestled to a fine 2-1-2 record in in the first tournament of the year. He re­ tween the wrestlers has resulted in a thing on the mat this weekend. I can visu- the ACC this year, but he would have had covered to post a fine 15-5-3 mark during See WALSH on page 15 • PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1989 DUKE VS. CLEMSON GAME FACTS:

Time: 7:30 p.m. Place: Littlejohn Coliseum, Clemson, S.C. Radio: WDNC-620 AM Television: None Series record: Duke leads 67-21. Last meeting: Duke won, 92-62, Jan. 29 m Cameron Indoor Stadium. CLEMSON (16-9)

Head coach: Cliff Ellis (Florida State, 1968) Record at Clemson: 90-58 (5 years) Record vs. Duke: 1-7 Probable starters: Forward— Derrick Forrest, 6-3, 175, Jr., 12.9 ppg., 4.2 rpg. Forward — JerryPryor, 6-7, 215, Sr., 7.1 ppg., 5.5 rpg. Center—Elden Campbell, 6-10, 215 Jr., 16.9ppg., 7.4rpg., 3.1 blocks per game. Guard —Tim Kincaid, 6-3,180, Jr., 9.0 ppg., 3.7 apg. Guard — Marion Cash, 6-2, 180, Jr., 6.9 ppg., 5.9 apg. Strengths Frontline. Davis, Campbell, Pryor and Forrest are the heart and soul of this squad. They are the four leading rebounders and four of the top five scorers. They represent 61 percent of Clemson's total offensive output. The quartet is also intimidating on defense. Campbell and Davis are noted shotblockers. Campbell and Forrest also av­ erage almost 1.5 steals apiece. Emotion. Campbell and Davis sat helplessly on the bench as Duke crushed the Tigers in their last meeting. They will not sit much this game and the homecourt advantage should electrify the duo. Plus a NCAA bid is on the line for Clemson this week. STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Weaknesses Phil Henderson, among others, has been in a shooting slump of late but can Backcourt. Cash and Kincaid are competent, however, neither of them can shoot snap out of it with a good game against the Tigers. beyond 17 feet. Reserves Kirkland Howling and David Young are better long-range shooters, but neither are effective ballhandlers. None of the guards shoot 50 percent from the field. The backcourt can either play awful or fair but never good as a whole. Appraisal For Duke to win Campbell and Davis must not both have big games. One of them Campbell, Davis ready to play can have 20 point, 12 rebound-type game, but the other must be kept under wraps • CLEMSON from page 13 Once again a lot of the defensive burden falls upon the shoulders of Duke's inside and Phil Henderson had subpar games. players: Ferry, Abdelnaby, and Laettner. The Blue Devils vaunted ball-you-man Swingman Derrick Forrest has been a For Henderson it marked the second defense must deny the ball to these two big men. Once the ball goes in the paint to pleasant surprise for the Tigers. Not only game in a row his shooting has gone awry. this duo it goes in the basket. does he chip in with nearly 13 points and "[Abdelnaby] just didn't play well," four rebounds a game, but he has distin­ Also Brlckey, Abdelnaby and Henderson must get their offenses back on track. For Krzyzewski said. "Our first four offensive guished himself as Clemson's top defen­ Henderson and Brickey this could be difficult because often they will find Tiger defen­ exchanges for some reason went to Alaa. sive player. He has held John Johnson (2- sive ace Forrest hounding them. We didn't get anything from them. Alaa's 7) of Maryland and Dennis Scott (3-9) of In the end Davis gets his double-double, but Campbell is contained by the Blue problem has always been consistency. Georgia Tech to sub-40 percent shooting Devils. The Clemson backcourt continues their pathetic outside shooting and Duke "Phil needs to do some shot-fakes and games and shutout Carolina's Jeff Lebo comes away with a hard-fought 8-12 point victory. not let people fly at him when he's (0-7). shooting. He needs to have some variety By Mark Jaffe The Tigers and their point guard [in his shots]. [His slump] has to do with Marion Cash like to run the ball, push the pressure on the shot." tempo and penetrate the lane. When they Henderson and Quin Snyder combined did these things effectively Saturday for 12 turnovers against Arizona. That is against the Tar Heels they held a 25-18 a negative statistic that the Blue Devils SID 54 — Chronicle 47 lead. When Carolina stopped their pene­ need to diminish in order to beat the Led by seniors Rick Chryst and Bob Keyser, the Sports Information Staff downed the Chronicle 54-47 in Cameron Indoor Stadium Monday night. A gallant rally in the closing minutes brought the Chronicle back tration Clemson did not score for 12 Tigers. from a double-digit deficit. Actually, the newspaper took advantage of three girls playing for SID during straight possessions. that span. Co-sports editor Brent Belvin led Chronicle scorers, while the other co-sports editor, Rodney "We play a certain way," Ellis said. "We "Certainly the turnovers bother us," Peele, put on a pathetic display on the way to yet another oh-for game. John Tepper was SID's answer to look for our [fast] break. We take it when Krzyzewski said. "But this team will turn Peele, as he tried to single handedly keep the Chronicle in the game. Craig "The Bruiser" Whitlock its there. Once the break is over you have it over more because the ball is in people's smashed assistant SID Mike Sobb into the parking lot, but alas was not able to prevent the inept gang to get in the halfcourt offense. That's hands more. There are more decision leader of the SID staff, John Roth, from actually scoring. After losing the game, several Chronicle staffers something we want to do." makers [handling the ball]. We need to attempted to interview the female SID workers but were denied access to the locker rooms. The atten­ Duke "wants" a couple of players to work on passes and consistency. We have dance was two, Bill Hempen and an unknown fugitive. It was rumored that the mysterious onlooker was a scout for the L.A. Clippers. rebound from poor performances against not done as good a job as I would like as a the top-ranked Wildcats. Alaa Abdelnaby team [in this area]."

ATTENTION: MANDATORY CAPTAINS' MEETING IM SOFTBALL MONDAY, MARCH 6 6:00 PM, 104 CARD GYM

* THESE ACTIVITIES ARE RESTRICTED TO UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE STUDENTS ONLY. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Lacrosse opens season with great potential Walsh a motivator By MARK McLAUGHUN Season Preview • WALSH from page 13 Returning the Atlantic Coast Conference's leading team atmosphere geared toward success and com- scorer and bringing in one of the best recruiting classes raderie. in the country, a certain Duke coach will get answers to starters. Arguably the team's best athlete, Banes will "Whenever we've had a good team record in the many questions when his team competes today. No, it's the leading midfielder. By way of the football team, the past we've always had good leadership," said Harvey. not the basketball team, I'm talking about men's la­ Blue Devils get their third starter in sometime defensive "This year we had a lot of injuries and adversity crosse. back Eric Volk. Although he has not picked up a lacrosse which could have caused us a lot of problems, but Jim The Blue Devil laxmen will sport many new faces and stick in two years, Cullen says Volk has actually gotten kept things together and made things happen. I'd some old ones where you wouldn't expect when they bat­ better since his days as a high school All-America. have to attribute a lot of our success to him." tle Guilford College in the opening game of the college "That's going to be a real imposing group, Banes is 6-2, "Jim's main influence upon me is he's able to lead lacrosse season. Volk is 6-4. They're both 190, 200 pounds and can run by example," said freshman wrestler Ode Pritzlaff. Senior Paul Mahoney stays right where he should at like the wind," said Cullen. "They can play excellent "Everyone respects his wrestling ability and his attack. Mahoney tallied 49 points on 28 goals and 21 as­ defense, they can pick balls off the ground, they do ev­ toughness and everyone wrestles a little better be­ sists last spring to lead the ACC. While Mahoney will erything well." cause of the example he sets." get his fair share of goals again, he is the quarterback or Like hockey, lacrosse is a game of frequent substiti- Walsh, a psychology and political science major, point guard of the offense and will be looked upon to run tions. Cullen does a "ton of substituting" so he can get has mixed emotions about ending his wrestling ca­ the show. the right players in for specific game situations. Thus reer. He would like to go into writing after gradua­ "He's been our most consistent offensive player, no the rationale for a second midfield. tion, but has not ruled out the possibility of coaching question," said Cullen. "I really think he's going to have Leading the second midfield is sophomore faceoff man for a couple years. a fantastic season. He's going to have an awful lot to do Kevin Arrix. Running with Arrix will be two first year "I feel like I'm a big part of the wrestling program with our success." players, Eric Burford and Gregg Schmalz. A transfer here," said Walsh. "I almost feel like an assistant The attack positions have historically been Duke's from Vermont, Burford played on the 19 & Under World coach. It's just great to see from my freshman year to strong point and last year was no different as two of the Team in Australia last summer. Freshman Schmalz, now what a big step the program's taken. It's a good three attackmen on the All-ACC squad were Blue Dev­ who also earned All-America honors in soccer as well as feeling knowing I was a part of the growth of Duke ils. Despite leading the conference in scoring, Mahoney lacrosse, is Duke's top recruit. wrestling. The team's probably improved fifty or sixty didn't make All-ACC. Peter Rubin, one of the two that Some say attack is the strongest part of this Duke percent since I got here." did make it, has graduated but the other, Josh Dennis, is team, but Cullen would argue it is the defensive mid- No matter how Walsh's season ends, he will long be back. field. Sophomore Keith Melchionni is the big reason. remembered for his success as a wrestler, his leader­ Dennis netted 28 goals as a sophomore, earning a rep­ Melchionni is the Blue Devils' best player and possibly ship as a captain, and most of all his personal drive to utation as one of the most prolific scorers in the confer­ the best defensive middie in the country. A member of succeed which affected everyone around him. ence. Dennis is at his best when the game is on the line. that same 19 & Under World Team with Burford, the "Josh is a big game player. If we need a goal he's the sophomore believes he can take the ball away from any­ player that we will go to," said Cullen. "He's a prolific one. scorer and a guy we'll go to in the clutch." "Melchionni's so good that people [opposing teams] are At the third attack spot, senior Dan Treinish gets the running away from him," said Cullen. If every Duke de­ Wednesday starting nod versus Guilford but Cullen has a wealth of fender plays well, opponents won't be able to. talent to back him up. Junior Roddy O'Neill started in Complementing Melchionni's talent with the long the fall and should see plenty of action. Competing with stick is the athleticism of short-stick middies Kevin Men's basketball at Clemson, Littlejohn O'Neill are two members of the prize recruiting class. Mahoney and Roger Boone. Kevin, the younger brother Colesium, Clemson, S.C., 7:30 p.m. Joe Matassa, out of Ward Melville High in Center- of Paul Mahoney, won the team's athletic heptathlon each, N.Y., was the most highly recruited attackmen in while Boone, the football team's starting tailback, may Baseball vs. VMI, Jack Coombs Field, 3:00 p.m. the country last spring. And rightly so, Matassa was the be the best athlete on campus. best player on the best high school team in America. In On inside defense, junior co-captain John Wiseman is Lacrosse vs. Guilford, 3:00 p.m. addition to Matassa, the Blue Devils have gained the the mainstay with junior Jeff Fitts and grad student talents of John Micklitsch, out of the Landon School in Michael Munley providing support. Washington, D.C. A terrific athlete, Micklitsch is The Blue Devils' big question mark is goaltending. Thursday described as, "unqestionably the best player to come out Neither sophomore Mike Koldan nor frosh Eugene of Washington, D.C. ever." Glavin has seen significant time in goal. Men's Swimming at Eastern intercollegiate Although the Blue Devils compiled a respectable 8-4 "With quality goaltending, we're a very good team," record last spring, it was the play of the midfield which said Cullen. kept Duke from having a great year. Luckily, things "On defense, we've got the same philosophy as the bas­ Men's Tennis at Corpus Christi Tournament should change in '89. The midfield suffered no gradua­ ketball team," he said "We're trying to take the ball tion losses but in fact added three new faces. away by taking away the passing lanes and denying the Two veterans, junior Chris Banes and senior Will wings." Friday Aherne, anchor the first midfield and should be regular Duke lacrosse already shares the basketball team's philosophy; with a little help from the younger players Wrestling at ACC Tournament at College Park, MD maybe it can also share basketball's outstanding record. 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THE CHRONICLE March 1, 1989 PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1989

Staff Cover Design: Bill Gentner General Manager: Barry Eriksen Advertising Manager: SucNcwsome Advertising Production Manager: Carolyn Haff Production Manager: Linda Nettles Account Representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Student Ad Production Manager: Leslie Kovach Student Business Manager: Greg Kramer Index of Advertisers Advertising Production Staff: Smedes Ayers,Kevin Connor, Bill Gentner, Azalea Park 10 Livin E-Z 4 Babita Lai, Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet, Ted Rex Business Staff: Kevin Csernecky, Eric Harnish, Dan Perlman, Bainbridge 3 Lochn'ora 4 Candice Polsky, Greg Wright Beech Lake 3 Mews 10 Advertising Sales Staff: Mary Kay Dabney, Paul Jacobson, Miky Kurihara, Campus Oaks 12 Milan Woods 13 Anna Lee, Chris Michael, Susan Shank, Kevin Tan, Serina Vash Carriage House 2 Penrith 5 Editorial Production: Tom Carroll Classic Modern Furnishings 10 Pinegate 11 Sales Staff Coordinator: Deana Gomez Special-issues Ad Coordinator: ....Adam Gurwitz Computer Directions 12 Pinnacle Ridge 9 Crystal Village 9 Re/Max .....6 Deerfield 14 Spring Hill 16 Erwin Square 14 Southland. 6 Spacious and Affordable Everything Green 14 Southland 11 1,2, and 3 bedroom Colonial Townhomes Fair Oaks 10 Southland 12 Featuring Country Charm with City Convenience Flint Ridge., 3 Southpoint 12 The Forest 11 South Square Mall ..9 Professional family atmosphere conveniently located to Duke and Treybum Industrial Park. Forest Oaks.... 7 Ticon 6 Frank Ward Realty 4 Ticon ....13 County School District General Services 15 Village Bank 4 (Eno Valley, Carrington Jr. High, Northern H.S.) Griffin Associates 7 Walden at Greenfields 7 Homeplace 15 Water House Frame Gallery 14 471-6493 Howard, Perry and Walston ...... 13 Willow Creek . 5 200 Seven Oaks Road, Durham Innesbrook 2 Woodbridge 15 1-85 to N. Duke St. (U.S. 15-501) North 3 1/2 miles, right at Kirkwood 5 Riverview Shopping Center

Model Open M-F 9:00-5:30; Residential Locator Map on page 8 Sat. 10:00-4:00; Sun. 1:00-5:00

INNESBROOK Within the heart of one of the nation's fastest growing areas lies Innesbrook, an apartment community built for those who understand, appreciate and seek out quality of life. Luxurious one, two, and three bedroom apartments with cozy fireplaces, bay windows, decks, patios, and washer-dryer connections are surrounded by acre after acre of beautifully landscaped grounds, blending the manmade art of careful construction with natural beauty that surrounds Duke University and Research Triangle Park. And all residents enjoy exclusive use of Innesbrook's landscaped pool, Jacuzzi and lighted tennis courts. INNESBROOK Come experience Living at INNESBROOK. All of this and more 5800 Fayetteville Road at rental rates beginning at $425.00 Durham, North Carolina CALL TOD AY AND ASK ABOUT OUR MO VE-IN SPECIALS! (919)544-3977 ^ Dukel'mvmitv Pl'KIIAM ^^^T $50 Gift Certificate in Addition l^te V'i\ INNESBROOKl W'/i to Current Special! • / ^*>iL> i> Ka!.i,*nurri.ini AiriHwi Just 15 Minutes from •i Bring this ad in and lease an apartment. aiAiir"" Upon move-in receive a $50 gift certificate of Duke University! Trun tlrl'jfl^^.: i>! North r Cirolinj, your choice form McDuffie Furniture or M Kirkland's at South Square. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1989 HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 The perfect roommate floor plan at the perfect roommate price.

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•WJ| Sii^k J- & Master Suite One :Loj] \±J Master Suite Two' 13'xll' :>*! rr^^=i 11'7" x 12' 1 J n © • - Why overlook a parking lot tr when you can overlook a lake? • location! • bay windows and decks • gym, pool, tennis • location! courts and hot tub •fireplaces • walk-in closets • vaulted ceilings with BBA1NBR1PQES • location! ceiling fans wammmmm THE PARK ••*•»» Mention this ad and we'll waive application fee. Cornwallis Road, Durham *to qualified applicants'limited time offer Between Fayetteville Rd. and Hwy. 55 919-544-5795 Located on University Dr. M-F 8:30-6, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5 % mile South of South Square, Professionally managed by Donathan Properties only 3 miles from Duke, 7 miles from RTR Developed and managed by Call us about our current specials 489-7599, open 7 days a week CHARTER PROPERTIES, INC. If living in town is driving you quaekers.. ,

If you're tired of congestion, Why not leave the hectic pace traffic and asphalt, then Flint of the city life behind and Ridge is what you're looking enjoy the beauty and for! Our neighborhood is peacefulness of the country? nestled among 22 acres of mature trees and manicured All this plus convenience: Flint landscaping with a fully Ridge is located less than a stocked 5-acre lake. mile from Interstate 40 and Interstate 85. You're just minutes from Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill.

• 1-, 2- and 3-bedroom • Pets allowed

townhouses and garden • Free basic cable : apartments B?^'''.*!Jj&:S:: : ^* • 6-month leases available Just minutes from Duke/Durham Fliivt Ridge Hillsborough, N.C. • 732-8418 • Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00, Sat. by appointment PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1989 FULL SERVICE... Quality Furniture at Affordable Prices by Durham's Residential Specialists •Bookcases •Wall Units Since 19*4 •Entertainment Centers Realtors who give personalized attention. •Futons & Frames •Wall Clocks •Desks •Kitchen Carts SUBDIVISIONS CONVENIENT TO DUKE PRESTON WOODS. Take Bexley off Hope Valley Road. Right on Thistlecone. •Dining Room Tables •Folding Chairs 3211 Manchester Terrace Rancher on a cul-de-sac with double garage. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. •Casual and Dining Chairs •Vases 20 Prentiss Place $127,500 Preston Woods. New 2 story with 3 bedrooms, formal areas, den w/ -Lamps •Sofas fireplace, 2 1/2 baths, gas heat & garage. •Computer Stations •Sleepers 7 Prentiss Place $129,500 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Preston Woods. Great room with fireplace, dining room, partial unfinished basement and double garage. Pretty view from deck! Dinette Sets •Children's Furniture •Adjustable Drafting/Dining Tables AND MUCH MORE Hope Valley-Githens-Jordan Schools. NORTH DURHAM Ten minutes from Duke. HEATHER GLENN II Extra-large lots. Take Heather Glen Rd. off Russel Rd. Right on Falkirk. Left on Quincemore. Right on Kiitshire. jJSkl/V/N' E-Z 106 Prescott $192,500 New home nearing completion in Heather Glen H Brick and frame 2 story' with double garage. Approx. 2700 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, rec room and den. 967-7060 FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES 6 PJtten Court $192,000 2 story under construction in Heather Glen. Den with fireplace, rec room, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, double garage and deck. RAMS PLAZA M-F 10am-7pm, SAT 10am-6pm 117 Trawlck Place $189,900 New 2 story in Heather Glen. 4 bedrooms. 2 1/2 baths, formal 15-501 Bypass, Chapel Hill SUN 1-5 areas, den with fireplace, rec room, double garage and lots of detail.

Other listings for Duke people: FIRST HOME BUYERS. Price reduced to $35,000. Well-kept older house overlooking park behind Smith Elementary school. Deep lot with garden spot. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2511 Hart Street near Wellons Village. $35,000. 5 Syracuse PI. $89,900 New home under construction near Milan Woods. 2 story with 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, great room, dining room, fireplace. Some closing costs. 7 Ludwell PI. $189,900 New home ready foroccupanc y in Lochn'ora. Approx. 2570 sq. ft. Formal areas, den, rec room, 4 bedrooms. 2 1/2 baths, eat-in kitchen, stairs to 3rd floor. 406 Appaloosa Trail $269,900 New home in Black Horse Run. 3500 sq. ft. traditional 2 story. Formal areas, den, great kitchen, rec room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and wooded lot. Corfuftaa 1510 DeWitt St. $134,900 2 story in cul-de-sac at Waterford Nearly new. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, partially finished room over garage, hardwood floors, gas heat and excellent HOMES 150K UP - 3.5 MILES DUKE condition. 4001 Kismet Dr. $135,000 New construction in American Village. 3 bedrooms, great room, Your residential transactions dining room, 2 baths, gas heat and you choose the colors.

Rent before buying? Call me for advice. deserve the care of a specialist.

Call Dana Ripley GRI Howard Periy Home 493-2651 and iValston Office 688-1341 FRANK WARD Edith Lawson, CRS 489-6085 REALT0R8 or 3518 Westgate Dr. 490-9000 _ 518 SOUTH DUKE STREET :: DURHAM, N.C. Suite 100 27707 "There's only one choice for

John Thomas Saturday bankin Assistant to the Chancellor Duke University "Saturday is my day for getting rm glad some bank figured all ^

The Village Bank makes convenience a priority. If the weekdays don't leave much |||f BB1 " M • ^ 1" convenience, The time for you to ••». fh on Saturdays - 9 to l*•? . x lines to dep0sit your

managed Village Bank is responding to your needs.

Kroger & Cole Park Plazas Northgate Mall Downtown Chapel Hill 286-5888 Carrboro Westgate Drive at South Square 929-0252 Mw y&u Haw a C/m'ce/ 493-0069 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1989 HOUSING GUIDE TkE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 The Charm of Chapel Hill A site for At Duke's Doorstep Contemporary and luxurious, these single-level garden patio townhomes orfer innovative two or three bedroom designs for living that maximize utilization of space, form and function. sore eyes. Pool and tennis facilities. After a busy day, you really can appreciate the convenience of Willow Creek. We're just a short drive away from nearly all the Triangle business centers, the universities and shopping areas! And because we're closer to everything, you have more time to enjoy other pursuits! Discover the Willow Creek lifestyle!

• Variety of floor plans • Designer interiors, featuring mini- blinds, microwaves, slate fireplaces, energy-efficient appliances and large, private balconies. • Fully furnished and equipped clubhouse with tennis courts, swimming pool and J&rkwoocL PATIO HOMES/^ exercise facility. Models Open Daily M-F, Sun. 12-6,Sat. 11-6 $105,900-$110,900 (919)967-8912 1987 Parade of Homes Grand Award Winner 'Willow Crez^ 1987 "Best of the Best" Award BROKERS WELCOME 479-5278 Special builder financing with as little as 5% down and seller paying closing 18 Weather Hill Circle, Durham, NC costs. A variety ofconvcntional, VA or FHA programs available. Professionally Managed By PLAZA Phoenix Management Services ASSOCIATGS IMC

Mr. and Mis. GregoryMcBvmen HI Greg is an exercise physiologist with DUPAC. Penrith's Staff Cares About You. rf „ *My wife and I have been extremely Penrith is the eighth and definitely the Enjoy Life The Penrith Way. pleased here at Penrith Apartments. best of the apartments I have rented. Penrith's maintenance staff is extremely It's their staff that sets them above the good. Several times I called about a rest, Our spacious townhouse and garden problem such as a clogged shower drain apartments are located in a beautiful at 2:00 pm and arrived home at 5:30 pm Also, parking is generous, grounds are wooded setting offering privacy and to find the problem resolved. This is the pretty, and neighbors are super." convenience. rule, not the exception at Penirth. Residents enjoy: Rents from $419.00, Our staff takes great pride in tennis courts, olympic-size pool, play­ Penrith's staff has been very considerate making Penrith an attractive and caring to my wife and me from the ground, clubhouse, cable T.V., and a CHAPEL HILL RALEIGH first day we met and each time I've and pleasant community to washer and dryer in every unit. spoken with them since. five in. Visit Penrith today. PEN I have been more than pleased with Visit our friendly leasing staff M-F 9 am-6 pm HJTJi Penrith's staff. I've been amazed at how and tour our fully decorated Sat. 10am-4 pm,Sun. 1 pm-5 m wonderful they have been. model. Highway 55 & Obie Drive • Durham • (919) 544-3755 PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1989

Take the Mystery out of finding and financing a home! THREE RE/MAX Professional REALTORS are ready to assist you, whatever your real estate requirements in the Durham-Chapel Hill metropolitan market. Their areas of expertise include:

•RESIDENTIAL«NEWHOMES«SALES»RENTALS« • INVESTMENTS • COMMERCIAL • SALES • LEASES •

Call or write: Gay Van Campen« Pat Bartee • Sharoyn Foster

A Sample of Available Homes.

4207 SWARTHMORE ROAD (MARYDELL) Exciting and new 4 BR, 31/2 BA home convenient to Duke, RTP, shopping, etc. Master bedroom has a balcony and a great view of the lake. Special features include Jacuzzi, hardwood floors, built-in book cases, sunroom w/cathedral ceiling, and much more. WHAT A BARGAIN! $279,500. Call Pat Bartee, (919)383-3032 or (919)490-3100. And you will love this Parade of Homes win­ Parker & Lancaster Homes have won many ning plan by Tri-State Homes. An elegant Parade of Homes' honors. The Wythe House center hall traditional home with 9' ceilings, is an immaculately detailed Williamsburg re­ 10307 STALLION WAY (BLACK HORSE RUN) formal living room and dining room, family production with a twist. A unique interior offers Dramatic "California Contemporary" ranch in an Equestrian commu­ room, breakfast nook and deluxe kitchen. downstairs downstairs master suite, open liv­ nity! This 3 BR, 31/2 BA home has cathedral ceilings, natural light Upstairs is a generous master suite with sitting ing area with round columns and floor to from good window placement, plant lights, oak & Italian floors, area and ceramic tiled master bath featuring a ceiling mantel of a brick fireplace. The break­ custom cabinets, built-in bookshelves, Jacuzzi, and each bedroom has a separate garden tub and shower with marble fast nook surrounds you with glass next to a top bowl vanity. Plus an unfinished bonus chef's kitchen. Plus an unfinished bonus private bath & walk-in closet. These features combine to create a room over the 2 car garage and the stairway to room. THIS 2000+ SQ. FT. HOME ON A warm & spacious contemporary feel. $254,000. Call Gay Van Campen the third floor, which can total over 3,200 WOODED LOT IN AMERICAN VILLAGE IS (919)471-2394 or (919)490-3100. square feet. PRICED FROM $171,900 IN- YOURS FOR $148,950. CLUDING WOODED HOMESITE. 2835 FOX DRIVE (WILLOWHAVEN) Discover American Village; One of Durham's favorite com­ "COUNTRY CHARMER" on an acre lot in Willowhaven area. Delight­ munities and best home investments for over 10 years. Tour fully different eat-in-kitchen, separate dining room, LR with fireplace. the exciting new home designs and neighborhood park Excellent schools and neighborhood. Call Sharoyn Foster at 490-3100 featuring a tot lot with playground equipment and picnic area. or 383-6191 $125,000.

REALTORS C-J J MERICArTlnLLLAG H WMW ( onwnient to Duke

TICON.INC. 3600 University Drive, Suite E Durham, NC 27707 (919) 493-4331

New One Bedroom Apartments..,

All appliances furnished

Brand New 2 and 3 Bedroom Townhomes • Fireplaces • Wooden decks • All appliances • Full sized washer and dryer including... • Pets conditional full sized washer and dryer Located offHighgate Drive, three miles from Research Triangle Park From $560

In addition we lease: Three locations in Durham: • single family homes • Forest Pointe -- 2 mi. from East Campus • 3 and 4 bedroom duplexes • Camden Pointe -- 5 mi. from Duke • 1 bedroom furnished and • Fox Chase -- located in Woodcroft unfurnished garden apartments Located throughout Durham From $350 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1989 HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7

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Features: • 2 & 3 bedrooms • 2 full baths • 9 ft. ceilings • Patios with storage lace ¥o^€>aks Large master bedroom • Walk-in closets •Lots of light

MORREENE AFFORDABLE FHA-VA FINANCING Affordable Townhomes 1-6 DAILY 383-3114 316 Morreene Road, Durham, North Carolina 27705 Another Quality Development By FUGLEMAN & WILLIAMS PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1989 Residential Locator

HILLSBOROUGH

American Village American Drive off Morreene Road, Durham Azalea Park 2105 Bogarde Drive, Durham Bainbridge 2800 Bainbridge Drive, Durham Beech Lake 4800 University Drive Extension, Durham Carriage House 200 Seven Oaks Road, Durham Camden Pointe Behind Happy Inn off Avondale, Durham Campus Oaks Forest Oaks Milan Woods 311 Swift Avenue, Durham 316 Morreene Road, Durham 5 Jessica Court, Durham 8. Chapel Ridge Apartments 20. Forest Pointe 31. Penrith 2129 Chapel Hill Road, Durham 1619 Forest Road behind Northgate, Durham NC 55 & Obie Drive, Durham 9. Chapel Towers 21. Fox Chase at Woodcroft 32. Pinegate Apartments 1315 Morreene Road, Durham Highgate Drive, Durham 100 Pinegate Circle, Chapel Hill 10. Crystal Village 22. Greyson's Green 33. Pinnacle Ridge 2610A Camellia Street, Durham 806 Greyson Drive, Durham 3611 University Drive, Durham 11. Deerfield 23. Heather Glenn 34. Preston Woods 910 Constitution Drive, Durham Kiltshire, off Russel Road, Durham Thistlecone, off Hope Valley Road, Durham 12. Duke Manor 24. Homeplace at Woodcroft 35. South Point 311 South LaSaHe Street, Durham 500-16c Woodcroft Parkway, Durham 3201 Myra Street, Durham 13. Duke Villa 25. Innesbrook 36. Spring Hill 1505 Duke University Road, Durham 5800 Fayetteville Street, Durham Highway 54 across from Woodcroft Windemere 14. Dupont Circle Apartments 26. Kirkwood entrance, Durham Dupont Road off Morreene Road, Durham Corner of Erwin Road & Weaver Dairy Road, 37. Vantage Point 15. Erwin Square Durham Stardust Drive off Infinity Road, Durham West Main Street at Ninth Street, Durham 27. Lochn'ora 38. Walden at Greenfields 16. Fair Oaks Off Erwin Road between Randolph Road & 103 Melville Loop, Chapel Hill 2219 Pathway Drive, Carrboro Cornwallis Road, Durham 39. Willow Creek 17. Flint Ridge 28. Lochridge at Woodcroft 18 Weather Hill Circle, Durham I-85 (Exit #164) & Old NC 86, Hillsborough Highgate Drive, Durham 40. Woodbridge 18. The Forest 29. The Mews 601 Jones Ferry Road, Carrboro 9 Post Oak Road, Durham 1801 Williamsburg Road, Durham WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1989 HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 9

RrSTALf ^VILLAGE & If

A. Each Crystal Village apartment home includes: A Washer/Dryer ,4 Wood burning fireplace w/ blower fan A. Continuous cleaning range A. One or two bedroom floor plans A Professional community A Ten minutes from Duke Medical Center

.. .All at competitive prices!!

Make your new home at Crystal Village today, a loaded location. ith over 120 fineshops , restaurants and theaters. . . South Square is the angle you're looking for in style and selection. Crystal Village Apts. 2610-A Camellia St. s^V^LCrystal Chapel Hill Blvd. & Business 15-501 (off Guess Road) Mm \ %\ Village Durham 493-2451

OUtr-_ auareX ©

Refuge from the ordinary Unique interior designs in 16 different styles Pleasing, scenic landscape Sauna and exercise facility Indoor racquetball courts att.r[tif""^**''v*'^**'Maw>*M"m iiioiiiinH i miiimi'iniii ^ Solariums 4,500-sq.-ft. clubhouse Private gated patios and sun decks

Located on University Drive, 3 Call about our blocks north of South Square, move-in special! only 3 miles from Duke, 7 miles from RTP.

Developed and managed by 490-0531 CHARTER PROPERTIES, INC. PAGE 10 / THE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1989 Westminster Homes. Pre-Construction Sale. Here at Westminster Homes, we've been busy building -All Sizes- one of our exciting new communities. It may be a little -Priced Right- messy now, but that means you can sink your teeth into some really big savings. Come by today. -In Stock- The Courtyard Only minutes from shopping, business, medical facilities, the West Franklin St. at Robcrson University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Duke University, Chapel Hill, N.C. Fairoaks offers a tranquil, village­ like atmosphere enhanced by great natural beauty. There's an 942-8811 attractive selection of styles and floor plans, with all the most popular amenities. Come visit today. Villa townhomes starting in $70s. Single-family homes starting at $99,900. 933-2393. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11 am-6 pm, Sun. 1 pm-6 pm. Directions: From Franklin Street in Chapel Hill, bear right onto Main Street in Carrboro. Tlirn right on Greensboro Road, then right on Hillsborough Road. Fairoaks' entrance is on the right. Think It Will Cost You A King's Ransom for a Luxury Apartment? Time For You to Discover "THE MEWS." Luxury Living At A Price YOU CAN AFFORD! A Ask About Our Specials Weyerhaeuser for Graduates, Faculty & Staff WESTMINSTER HOMES

Meius APARTMENTS

1801 (£fr& ...;„\ Behind south Squ^e Mali Williamsburg Rd. at the Corner of Shannon nfi/wrn *€\c\ **\+r> MA A

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1, 2, and 3 Bedroom Garden Apartments. New Carpets. Ceiling fans. 6-12 Month Lease. Swimming Pool. SPECIAL Best Value on the North Side Special $50 Rebate 2 Bedroom Apt. Security Deposit on First Month's Rent $374reg.$395

Situated just north of 1-85 Convenient to Duke University, hospitals, and close to 15-501 Northgate and South Square Malls. Leasing office and model 2105 Bogarde Street, Apt. D-2 Azalea Park Apartments Durham, NC 27705 Corporate Apts available. 471-3529

- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1989 HOUSING GUIDE TkE CHRONICLE / PAGE 11

GIVE YOUR MAKE YOUR MOVE LANDLORD NOTICE! We Will Pay Your Rent TOA While We Build Your NEW Home At Greyson's Green.* BETTER LIFESTYLE NOW!

• l St 2 Bedroom apartments • Some with foyer, den and fireplace • Great location - 10 minutes from Duke on 15-501/off 1-40 • On-site management available 24 hours a day

A^G® IT'S TRUE! 4* Use Your Rent Money To Decorate Your New 3* Home, Eliminate Debts or Take A Cruise.

Our 3 & 4 Bedroom Homes Feature large wooded lots • swim and tennis club • priced from the talBGATEN***!" mid 70's • 0 to 5% down • builder pays points and closing costs PYour Address For Success 'Call or visit our sales center at Greyson's Green for full details.

Direction*: Hwy. 70 to Mineral Springs Custom Crafted By Models Open Daily 12-6 Rd. to Wake Forest Hwy. (Hwy. 98), Left one block to Clayton. Right to entry Award-Winning Saturday 11-5 signs for Greyson's Drive. 493-2488 Tri-State Homes, Inc. Sunday 1-6 SOUTHLAND Call Mary Adams GREYSON'S 596-4403 100 Pinegate Circle REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE SINCE 1903 -GREEN-

$345-$520 Luxury 1 BR EFF, 1 BR & 2 BR Apartments

Secluded Fireplaces Heavily Wooded Mini Blinds Peaceful Solariums/Patios Adult Lifestyle Pool/Tennis Courts Washer/Dryer (2BR), Laundry Facilities

THE FOREST 919/383-8504 Durham, N.C, M-F 9-6 Just off 15-501, NC 751 North at Constitution Dr. Sat. 10-6 Bf Fogelman Management Convenient to Duke University, Research Triangle and Chapel Hill Sun. 1-6 Beyond Your Expectations PAGE 12 / ThE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1989

A Different Point of View DUKE STUDENTS/PARENTS At SouthPoint you will begin to know what our residents -NO MONEY DOWN- have come to enjoy. A quiet and relaxed atmosphere filled with warmth and charm. Perfect for young professionals, CAMPUS OAKS families and graduate students. Come to know our point of view - come to SouthPoint! CONDOMINIUMS Mon.-Fri. 9-5-00 Swift Avenue

We offer: AVAILABLE JUNE 1,1989 • W/D hook-ups • Gazebo • Ceiling Fans • Balcony Two Bedroom End Unit • Pool/Lighted Tennis Courts/Exercise Room Purchase Price $62,500 • Handicapped Accessible Units 1st. Mtg. 44,000 • Playground 2nd. Mtg. $18,500

Shelter Management Group Monthly Expenses 1 st. Mtg. $430 3201 Myra Street 2nd. Mtg 150* (convenient to South Square Mall, Taxes 82 5 minutes from Duke University) Condo Dues 50 493-7487 TOTAL MONTHLY $712 *10% 5-year term 30-year payout

Why pay rent when you can buy and take a tax deduction? Call Bill Dator 1-201-529-5070 or 1 -201 -529-4030 (New Jersey). Apartments

COMPUTER DIRECTIONS DURHAM RALEIGH Vantage Pointe has the Best New Home 4201 UNIVERSITY DRIVE 3316 "K" NORTH BOULEVARD PARKWAY PLAZA II STARMOUNT SHOPPING CENTER DURHAM, NC 27707 • 489-8994 RALEIGH, NC 27604 • 872-8002 Values Around!

Hours: Monday-Friday - 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. • Saturday - 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. "We Encourage You To Compare'' • 2 car garage ACCESSORIES • Over 2800 heated CD-88 Turbo System Genius Mouse with Dr. Halo $79 sq. ft. Speed 4.77+ 10MHZ 3W DS/DD • Ceramic baths 512K Ram Floppy Diskettes $1.59 Monographic Card 5'/«" DS/DD • 9 foot ceilings Floppy Diskettes $10.00 Mono Monitor (Box 25's) • Security system Parallel Port Reset, Turbo, SPECIAL • Masonry fireplace Key Locks EVEREX 286 Speedup • Gas heat and water Card 12.5 MHZ • Private wooded lots 1 Drive $335 20MB • 2-1/2 baths, garden tub MONITORS \: • 3rd floor walk-up attic Hard Disk SAMSUNG • Hardwood floors EGA $395 $995 MONO $85 $162,500 (in formal areas) • Swim and tennis club CGA $295 (Offer Expires 3/31/89) Many designs from which to choose or we will CD 286 System custom build your plan. IBM™ is a registered trademark of International Business Machines, Inc.

Speed6-10MHZ • Serial/Parallel/Clock 1.2MB Floppy Drive • 8 Expansion Slots Model Open Daily 12-6. Sunday 1-6 (Vantage Pointe Hard Disk/Floppy • 512KExp.to1MB Take Roxboro Road North. ^ Call Today For More Information Turn right on Infinity and Disk Controller • Monochrome Graphic left into Vantage Pointe. • Mono Monitor 471-1715 or 382-2000 George Gladkoff, Sales Agent Eno Infinity Hi With 20MB Hard Disk $ 1 3 9 5 Square

With 40MB Hard Disk $ I 3 4 5 SOUTHLAND 4—To Greensboro Northgate" All Systems include monochrome monitors, spread sheet, word processor, and database. MMMBMHMESMBMMHMr •••H3HBF37 Shopping Hwy 70 to Raleigh" REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE SINCE J903 Center MEMBER, CCB FINANCIAL CORPORATION Duke |^ Airport ALL SYSTEMS - TWO YEAR PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY University WITH 1 DAY TURN AROUND TIME ON ANY REPAIRS OR UPGRADES WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1989 HOUSING GUIDE ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 13 CHAPEL RIDGE APARTMENTS One bedroom apartments located approximately 5 miles from Duke Hospital. • stove, refrigerator, & compact washer/dryer • wall to wall carpet • drapes & mini blinds • convenient to YMCA With this ad: We relocate » $310 unfurnished • $350 furnished families •1/2 regular security deposit without For qualified applicants dislocating DUPONT CIRCLE APARTMENTS their lives. Relocating to the Triangle One bedroom apartments located approximately area of North Carolina not only 3 miles from Duke Hospital. involves finding a suitable home, but means helping all • stove and refrigerator family members adjust to their • wall to wall carpet new community. • drapes Moving them from one city • month to month leases available to another is no small task. That's why we'll put all the With this ad: pieces together for you. • $295 unfurnished • $335 furnished

• 1/2 regular security deposit Raleigh. *For qualified applicants Durham,Chapel Hill. Call our Family Relocation Center toll free at 1-800-334-3452 or Cary. Garner. Knightdale, 1 -800-522-3836 if in North Carolina for our free relocation kit. Hillsborough. Mebane. TICON,INC. 3600 University Drive, Suite E Durham, NC 27707 Howard Perry •* better # (919)493-4331 and IrVblslon p^yxromes REALTORS • JL JL and Gardens PRICE-LOCATION-VALUE • Milan Woods

Be*oom2 BeoVooma 11°x 12° ll-xlO1 Milan Woods features include: • Traditional Exteriors with % Contemporary Interiors • Cathedral Ceilings vrrCr-H h mng I Kitchen ! |. • Skylights <-»r iiL£i Master Sute • Apollo Gas Heating System Great Ftoom 12»x17« 20Px13- „ • 10-Year Warranty p^ Vaultaa Og P First Floor •12 Minutes to RTP • 15 Minutes to Duke ELM $88,900 • 10 Minutes to Downtown Milan Woods provides you with a Great Home Value Durham & Durham County just minutes from Rt 70 & 85. General Hospital

COME SEE WHY WE'VE SOLD 63 HOMES IN ONE YEAR Prices Start in the Mid 70's MODELS OPEN DAILY 12-6 688-5141 Highway 70 to Geer Street exit, North of Geer one mile. Right on $&8 MILAN Milan Street and go 1/4 mile to Ni MILAN WOODS Sales Office. Homes by Hoying-Huff Broker Co-op Invited PAGE 14 / ThE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1989

^EVERYTHING GREEN ERWIN SQUARE *%&PLANTS FLORIST NURSERY -Luxury Apartments- We're bigger than we look!

Modern living in an historic setting -Tropical Plants, pots, baskets, ceramics, pottery -Greenhouse forcacti , ferns, custom designs, tropical plants, trees -Nursery containing trees, plants, shrubs, supplies Landscaping service - The Cutting Edge can design, install and/or West Main Street at Ninth Street maintain as you like -FuILservice florist - YES! We deliver, lease and rent. 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments 3215 Old Chapel Hill Road, Durham Open Mon-Sat 9:00-6:30, Sun 12:00-5:00 Phone 490-7965

Fine Custom Framing We are proud to exhibit limited editions, serigraphs, Contact etchings, distinctive posters Property Advisory and decorative mirrors. Services, Inc. 682-9229 < Our large selection of frames range from traditional for more information. to contemporary. We are happy to help you make your selection. irFli 717 Iredell Street (Between Ninth and Broad Streets) ERWIN m Open M-F 10-6, Sat. 10-4 Phone 286-7210

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tt j nity for those who desire private, comfortable living tee the type of relaxation known to Southern r~)ukv e Medical Center and minutes from the lestled in the hardwoods of Duke Forest.

jrts & pool. 1 bedroom from $440.00 • 2

ham y/Hwy 751 exit. «n Drive will be on the right.

IJK Pa WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1989 HOUSING GUIDE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 15 The Homeplace at Woodcroft Plannin The Best Townhome Value In The Triangle to get a FEATURES PRICE •3 Br. 2 1/2 Baths, 1761 Sq. Ft $97,900 roommate? •9 Ft. Ceilings Downstairs Included Kao*A •120 sq. ft. Deck Included

lift ri:":';::;:;,I WHIMO *«£>- (jjJKJTCMlN jt: •Refrigerator Included "2 •Microwave Included •Washer Included Deluxe Two-Bedroom •Dryer ....Included Our plan is perfect. •Paddle Fans (2) Included Our roommate floor plan provides the privacy a roommate sometimes needs. Comparably sized bedrooms and baths are •Cathedral Ceiling-Master Suite Included located on opposite ends of the apartment with a spacious living room, dining area and kitchen in between. All apart­ ments have fireplaces, private decks, washer/dryer connections •Oak Parquet Entrance Included and up to 760 cubic feet of closet/storage space. Vaulted ceilings, ceiling fans and ice makers arc available. •Brick Fireplace with glass doors & blower Included Woodbfickre *For qualified applicants •Apollo Gas Heat Included 919-967-0955 (Open 7 days a week) 601 Jones Ferry Road at Hwy 54 Bypass, Carrboro •Excellent Location Included Convenient to Duke, UNC and RTP. •Closing Costs paid by builder Included Walk to Campus. AtWoodcmft

The Raleigh Second Floor

First Floor

-T-, 1761 9 Sq.Ft.

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Kitchen

The Apartment People OfrORTUNlTT Model Open Daily 12 to 6 pm

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-or Ride the Duke Shuttle! Directions: Take Woodcroft Parkway 1.3 miles to the Home- ttmisBiEiagaiflisa place Sales Office. 493-8108 PAGE 16 / ThE CHRONICLE HOUSING GUIDE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1989

SPRING HILL A Winning Community.

Spring Hill is a beautifully landscaped, master-planned community consisting of four distinctive award-winning neighborhoods. Allofitina65-acre park-like community that you'll love being part of. Six clay tennis courts and beautiful pool and clubhouse are available for your enjoyment. Among Spring Hill's greatest assets, is its location, just four and a half miles from Research Triangle Park on NC 54, convenient to Chapel Hill and Durham. Accept our friendly invitation to see our furnished models or you may be missing the lifestyle of a lifetime, phone(919)544-6479.

The perfect home for the busy RTP professional. COTTAGES Courtyard gardens and brick pathways lead to dramatic interiors. These elegant English cottages offer large, bright, open rooms that flow. Whitney yjfiitney Park was the 1986 Parade of Homes Grand Award Winner. The dramatic single-family detached homes Park ^n at $128,000.

TOWNHOME S These transitional townhomes offer bright and spacious two and three bedroom designs. FHA,VA, conventional financing, 3-2-1 buydowns, and special Darby owner financing available. Darby Glen homes start at Glen $79 ,900.

AT SPRING HILL Brandon Ridge at Spring Hill offers elegant condominium living too reasonable to resist. All plans include refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, range, fyandon washer and dryer, and mini-blinds. Most include fireplaces. These lovely homes were the 1987 Parade of Homes Grand Award Winner. Brandon Ridge Ridge ? Villas begin in the low $40 S.

Located on NC 54 between Research Triangle Park and Chapel Hill.You'll see our pond and fountain on NC 54 across from the Windmere entrance to Woodcroft. Sales and Marketing by Plaza Associates, Inc.