THE CHRONICLE LeO TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1991 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 86, NO. 135 Local school boards ponder merger By PEGGY KRENDL •6. Taxes that people in the The basic __5%___cture of a new districts pay for the school sys­ school system merging Durham tem have to be coordinated to the City and Durham County schools new school board; could be unveiled at a meeting on •7. A public hearing on the April 17. merger has to be held 10 days The meeting is the second to before the merger is approved; be held between the two school •8. An election date for public systems on the merger. The approval of the merger has to be county commissioners asked the set; two systems to devise a plan for •9. Conditions necessary to merger in January. create an orderly administration, The first meeting was held on such as school districts, must be March 27. The school boards de­ organized. cided to split into three subcom­ A representative from Stanton mittees to work out the nine school Leggett and Associates, a busi­ merger requirements under state ness in New York that specializes law. The subcommittees will re­ in advising on school mergers, STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE port on their progress on fulfilling will also present information on Becky Heron the state requirements. demographics for the new system The nine requirements are: during Wednesday's meeting, "The two systems cost too much •1. A name must be given to said Joy Baldwin, the chair ofthe now. The state has to pay for the the new system underthe merger; county board. extra personnel under the two • 2. A date for the merger must The merger also has significant systems," said Becky Heron, a be set; financial implications. Last week county commissioner, who added •3. The structure of the new the county commissioners turned that Durham County is building school board needs to be developed down the Durham City Schools' new schools while some Durham and organized; request for $500,000 to cover a City classrooms are empty. •4. The authority, power and budget shortfall this year. Though Fred Hill of Stanton Leggett CHRISTINE KEMPER/THE CHRONICLE duties ofthe school board must be the system will bring its financial and Associates said during the Trashed defined; problems into the merger, most March 27 meeting that if the officials think the merger will save Cl. customers have apparently found a site for the new • 5. The school properties, titles systems merged, it could save the the new system money in the long state $13 million annually. Durham landfill. and liabilities have to be trans­ ferred to the new school board; run. See MERGER on page 6 • Hammes named vice chancellor ASDU concludes

From staff reports planning. laude from Princeton University Gordon Hammes, vice chan­ "Dr. Hammes is a noted scien­ in 1956, Hammes received his year; elects chairs cellor for academic affairs at the tist, scholar and scientific ad­ Ph.D. from the University of University of California at Santa ministrator as well as a fine hu­ Wisconsin in 1959. He taught at By DOUGLAS BUSH Barbara, has been named vice man being," Snyderman said. "He the Massachusetts Institute of chancellor for academic affairs has a keen sense for what we Technology from 1960 to 1965 The speaker of the legisla­ and professor of biochemistry at hope to accomplish here, and I before moving to Cornell as a full ture and the committee chairs the Medical Center, pending ap­ look forward to working closely professor. He was named chair- for ASDU next year were proval by the Board of Trustees. with him." of chemistry at Cornell in 1970. elected at the organization's final meeting of the year The announcement was made While at Cornell, Hammes helped A scientist as well as an ad­ Monday night. jointly by Dr. Ralph Snyderman, ministrator, Hammes was for­ establish a $4.5 million biotech­ chancellor of health affairs and merly chair of the chemistry de­ nology program, of which he Colin Curvey, a Trinity dean of the Medical School, ac­ partment at Cornell University. served as director. sophomore, was elected to cording to Duke News Service. Early in his career, he worked He is a member ofthe National succeed Trinity junior Bill He will be Snyderman's second with Manfred Eigen, a Nobel Academy of Sciences and the Griesser as speaker of the in command in regard to academic award-winning chemist, to de­ American Academy of Arts and legislature for the 1991-92 issues, with primary responsibil­ velop an innovative method for Sciences and is the author or co­ year. Trinity junior Seth Krauss will continue serving ity for academic and faculty determining the rates of ex­ author of more than 200 scientific as Student Organizations matters in the basic sciences, in­ tremely fast chemical reactions. publications, including three Commission chair. cluding training and academic After graduating magna cum books. Other positions for next year are: Trinity junior Geoff Marx, STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Student Affairs chair; Trinity Bill Griesser Economic sanctions will be lifted freshman Mark Grazman, External Affairs chair; Trinity mended that a committee be By ALAN RIDING community are still bound by the Washington's sanctions are freshman James Dean as established to investigate the N.Y. Times News Service U.N. embargo on arms sales to wider than the European Academic Affairs chair and possibility of establishing pri­ PARIS — Ignoring appeals South Africa, Monday's action Community's. They included a Trinity sophomore Joe vate vendors in the Bryan from the African National Con­ marks a new step toward South ban on the export to South Africa Lichtenburger as Buildings Center. The resolution states gress, the 12-nation European Africa's reincorporation into the of crude oil, petroleum products, and Grounds committee chair. that because "there exists a Community agreed on Monday to world economy. In 1985, the year munitions, and computers and The legislature chose the general dissatisfaction with lift its remaining economic sanc­ before European sanctions were computer services to security recipients of two legislative the quality of food in the Boyd- tions against South Africa in re­ adopted, South Africa exported services. And the United States awards. Jen Rudinger, a Pishko and Rathskeller com­ sponse to the Pretoria some $700 million worth of gold continues to ban new investment Trinity senior, was given the pared to that offered by private government's continuing moves coins, iron, and steel to commu­ in South Africa. Paul Edwin Harner award for establishments," the Univer­ to dismantle apartheid. nity countries. The European Community's her four years of service as an sity should offer alternative Meeting in Luxembourg, com­ In Washington, a State De­ decision on Monday was signaled ASDU legislator. Griesser was franchised food services. munity foreign ministers said the partment official said the South last February when community given the Graydon John Forrer Other resolutions passed move would result in ending a African government must still officials told Pretoria that re­ award for showing the most were a congratulatory message five-year-old ban on imports of fulfill two conditions — freeing maining sanctions would be lifted integrity in the service of to the men's basketball team gold coins, iron and steel from all political prisoners and re­ as soon as South Africa proposed ASDU over the past year. and coaching staff and a South Africa. Last December, the pealing laws that classify people legislation to repeal important The association approved change in an SOC committee ministers revoked a prohibition by race — before American sanc­ apartheid laws. The South Afri­ several resolutions at the by-law. against new investments in South tions can be lifted under the can Parliament is expected to meeting. One resolution that failed Africa. measure by which Congress ap­ approve this legislation in July. One resolution recom- See ASDU on page 5 • Although the nations of the plied them. See SANCTIONS on page 6 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1991 World and National Newsfile Supreme Court to hear segregation case Associated Press By BOB DART The state argued that the current role of preme Court to clear up the "considerable Cheney on the defense: N.Y. Times News Service the individual colleges, not their racial confusion over the proper legal standard" Defense Secretary Dick Cheney re­ WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court origins, determined the spending per stu­ with which to measure a state's obligation jected congressional charges Monday agreed Monday to decide whether Missis­ dent. All schools are now open to students to abolish a formerly segregated system of that politics played a role in his sippi has done enough to exorcise the ghosts of all races, the state said. higher education. proposal to close 43 U.S. military of sanctioned racial segregation that still The appeals court ruled that Mississippi The separation of black and white stu­ bases. linger in its public colleges. has eliminated race as a factor in admis­ dents in public schools was ruled uncon­ Nearly 30 years after federal troo sion to its institutions of higher learning stitutional in 1954 by the Supreme Court's Bush deprived?: President enforced a court order to admit a bla< and was not perpetuating segregation. ruling in Brown Topeka Board of Educa­ Bush and his wife Barbara paid student named James Meredith to Ole This decision was wrong, said McClure. tion. The end of official segregation in $99,241 in taxes last year, down Miss, "hardly a dent has been made in In its brief, the NAACP said the lower Mississippi's colleges came in 1962 when about $2,000. A capital gains loss by Mississippi's entrenched racial caste sys­ court ruling meant "Mississippi is not re­ Meredith enrolled at the University of Bush's blind trust, no doubt reflect­ tem in higher education," charged the quired to take affirmative measures to Mississippi. ing the recession, helped reduce the NAACP Legal Defense Fund in urging the correct its wrong; black citizens are not first family's income to $452,732. justices to take the case. entitled to an effective remedy." Until then, Mississippi's eight public "We're glad they accepted it," said Phyllis The case began when some black parents colleges were all segregated. The state has Bones busted: skull and McClure, a spokeswoman for the civil rights in Mississippi sued the state in 1975. Their five historically white colleges — the Uni­ Bones, the all-male secret society at group. The Supreme Court decision, ex­ cause was later joined by the U.S. Justice versity of Mississippi, Mississippi State, Yale whose members include Presi­ pected in 1992, could have implications for Department. Southern Mississippi, Mississippi Univer­ dent Bush, was ordered closed by its other states, she said. The Bush administration asked the Su­ sity for Women and Delta State. alumni directors after student The case could decide whether a state members tapped women to join. must do more than just provide free choice to current college students. It could set Males are better?:in battle guidelines on how a Southern state should Charges not ready in rape case ofthe sexes, males are a far superior offset inequities stemming from earlier breed. Male asparagus, that is. So establishment of racially separate colleges By ROBERTO SURO representing the woman and Smith. says Rutgers University, which is and universities. N.Y. Times News Service Bludworth had said the meeting could suing a commercial nursery for The Supreme Court will consider PALM BEACH, Fla. — Police investi­ take place in a few days. feminizing its product "a macho all- whether the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of gating an allegation of rape at the Kennedy But Monday the police statement said in male asparagus" by exposing it to Appeals was right in ruling last Septem­ estate in Palm Beach said Monday they regard to the proposed meeting, "The Palm "gross contamination with females." ber that Mississippi had met its obligations were "nowhere near being ready" to turn Beach Police Department is nowhere near by ending officially sanctioned segregation, the case over to prosecutors who will decide being ready to discuss this ongoing inves­ Coldheaited?: Mathais Rust, even though a separation ofthe races still whether to charge the suspect, William tigation." the pilot who flew a Cessna from exists at the state's historically white and Kennedy Smith. Officer Craig Gunkel, the police de­ Finland into Red Square, told co­ black colleges. In a statement issued Monday morning, partment spokesman, said such a discus­ worker Stephanie Walura that he "The lower court found Mississippi has the Palm BeachPolice Department said it sion could only take place "when we have planned to ask her out to dinner. adopted race-neutral policies for operating had identified additional witnesses to be determined whether there is probable "You lovesick, horny billy goat, you'll its colleges and all students have real interviewed and it had additional leads to cause to file charges in this case and then never do that," Walura shouted. "The freedom of choice to attend the college or pursue. we'll turn it over to the state's attorney so thing with the Moscow flight was university they wish," argued Mike Moore, Since a 29-year-old woman reported she he can decide how to proceed with it." also only a joke to make yourself the state's attorney general, in a brief to was raped by Smith in the pre-dawn hours important." the Supreme Court. of March 30, the police department has In recent days investigators, attorneys However, court documents showed that held to a policy of severely restricting the and others involved in the case have said 99 percent of the state's white college information it makes public about the case. detectives were especially preoccupied with Weather students were enrolled in historically white Police would not elaborate Monday on new the accuser's actions in the hour or so institutions duringthe 1985-86 school year. developments in the investigation. immediately after she says the rape took Wednesday Meanwhile, 71 percent ofthe state's black place. High: mid 80's* Sunny college students were enrolled in histori­ The investigation seemed to be heading Questions have been raised about when Low: my housing lottery draw cally black schools. toward a conclusion Friday, when David she left the beach-front mansion and how a vase and other objects that were missing Forget Myrtle. The Kennedy estate That year, Mississippi spent an average Bludworth, the state's attorney in Palm from the estate were recovered later by in Palm Beach is the place to be this of $8,516 for each student enrolled at his­ Beach County, said he was prepared to police at the home of one of the woman's year for drunken debauchery. torically white schools and $6,038 for each meet with all the parties involved in the student at the historically black colleges. case including the police and attorneys friends.

'91

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By MICHAEL SAUL IN OTHER BUSINESS: GPSC University, Chris Austen, part-owner of Martha Nichols capped her reign as unanimously voted to stop using the Hide­ the Hideaway, said he doubts GPSC's president ofthe Graduate and Professional away as a graduate and professional stu­ resolution will interfere with renewing the Student Council on Monday evening. dent lounge. The Hideaway is a campus Hideaway's lease in 1992. "[This year] was incredibly exciting and bar owned and run by University students. Dan Hill, the University's insurance excellent. I don't know what else to say," The Hideaway's 1989 contract with the liason, discussed several recommendations she said. University requires the management to for an improved Blue Cross insurance policy Listing some ofthe organization's major provide a good faith effort to create a lounge for graduate students. One ofthe recom­ achievements, Nichols said housing reso­ for the graduate students during the af­ mendations suggested Blue Cross would lutions reserving space at Chapel Towers ternoon. pay 80 percent of all eligible expenses up to in Durham, the community service award But the graduate and professional $25,000. After $25,000 of eligible charges named after outgoing Vice President for student's interest in using the Hideaway have been incurred, Blue Cross would pay Student Affairs William Griffith and the as a lounge declined considerably this year, 100 percent of the additional eligible opinion survey of graduating students were said Wendy Hudson, chair of the student charges for the remainder of the policy the year's highlights. life committee and a second year student year up to $100,000. Nichols said her screaming in Cameron in the School of Forestry. With the current policy available to at a basketball celebration made every­ Although some graduate students ques­ graduate and professional students, ex­ thing worthwhile. "It was my one outburst tioned whether the GPSC decision would cessive charges are paid by the policy of spirit." affect the Hideaway's contract with the holder. STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Martha Nichols Glaxo endows Fuqua chair From staff reports The Glaxo Foundation has made a $1 News briefs million gift to the Fuqua School of Business to honor Joseph Ruvane, retired chair of Ultraviolet Radiation and Plants" and will Glaxo Inc., one of the nation's leading include an overview of the effects of UV pharmaceutical companies. radiation on humans and animals. The The gift establishes the Joseph Ruvane botanist will speak April 18 in Room 107, Professorship in Business Administration Gross Chemistry Building. to honor Ruvane's outstanding leadership Caldwell wrote his dissertation in the of Glaxo and his continuing service to the late 1960s on the effect of solar UV radiation University as a member of the Fuqua on plants, when there was relatively little School's Board of Visitors. fear of increased UV radiation reaching The Glaxo gift was announced April 12 the earth. at the semi-annual meeting of the Fuqua Now, with a hole in the ozone layer that School's Board of Visitors. protects the earth from UV light, UV ra­ Ruvane, 65, joined Glaxo as president diation - a wavelength of light at the end of in October 1981; he retired as chair in the visible spectrum - has caught the at­ December 1988. He is now chair of Sphinx tention of scientists and health experts Pharmaceuticals Corporation in Durham, worldwide. a development stage pharmaceutical Caldwell received his Ph.D. from the company. University department of botany in 1967. The Glaxo Foundation, established in He has been on the faculty ofthe Depart­ 1986, contributes seed funds for new edu­ ment of Range Science at Utah State cational programs in the sciences and University since leaving Duke. humanities and provides on-going support to other educational programs across the Scholar announced: University state. officials have announced that Lee Taylor Andrews of Lexington has been named the MARTY PADGETT/THE CHRONICLE Botanist tO lecture: Professor 1991 recipient of the Braxton Craven Martin Caldwell will speak this week on Scholarship. Springing the effects of ultraviolet radiation at the The Braxton Craven Scholarship Fund These Erwin Square tulips welcome the warmer weather. 21st Annual Henry J. Oosting Memorial was established in 1972 by Isobel Craven Lecture in Ecology. Drill, a 1937 University graduate and His talk is titled "Stratospheric Ozone, See BRIEFS on page 5 • We Are Doctors Who Specialize In Hair Specials with Paula Andrews Contact Lenses. Hi Lights & Lo Lights $35 (reg $55) Which means that your eye examination, diagnostic fitting, and Bring A Friend! 2 for 1 Specials all follow-up visits will be conducted by a doctor. It also means that we've had years of training and experience in Women's Cut & Style $25 Men's Cut $15 fitting the most difficult contact lens cases. And we fit every kind of expires 5-31-91 contact lens available - from the simplest to the newest and most sophisticated. We realize that deciding to wear contacts can be a big decision. Call us to discuss fees and any questions you have. Evening And Saturday Appointments Available. ill Academy Eye Associates OPTOMETRY. O.D..P.A. Dr. Henry Greene Dr. Dale Stewart SI 15 Academy Road 2200 West Main Street (Erwin Square) Before Perm & Style After Perm & Style Durham. North Carolina 27707 Durham, North Carolina 27705 (Opposite Durham Academy) (Near Ninth Street) 608 Trent Drive 286-4910 493-7456 286-2912 Open: Tues., Wed. & Fri. 830-5 Thurs-8-30-9 Sat 8-12 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1991 Arts CALENDAR Drama workshop shows fine art of fighting Tuesday, April 16 By JENNIFER GREESON The House of Bernarda Alba Psychological and social conflict re­ 209 East Duke, 8 p.m. lentlessly besieged the audience of Trinity General Admission $1 senior Andrew Brown's interpretation of Seven strong-willed women are trapped in Jean Genet's play "The Maids" last week­ a house with the terrifying matriarch of their end. family. The performance's conflict was rooted in Wednesday, April 17 the volatile relationship between maid­ servant sisters Claire, played by Trinity The House of Bernarda Alba junior Michelle Gieri, and Solange, played 209 East Duke, 8 p.m. by Trinity senior Kerry O'Malley. The General Admission $1 sisters argue throughout the play to Duke Symphony Orchestra Baldwin Auditorium, 8 p.m. dominate the relationship. Conductor Lorenzo Muti will conduct the During their fight, the sisters moved orchestra's rendition of Mozart's Sinfornia about the stage frantically, like cornered Concertsnte for winds. animals, warily circling each other or facing off and standing their ground. This image Thursday, April 18 was appropriate, as the sisters condemned Pippin their social class as "animals." The move­ Reynolds industries Theater, 8 p.m. ments made the sisters appear to be Tickets $7 trapped within the servant class. A musical comedy filled with magic, merri­ ment, love, murder and holy war. When one sister began to win the ad­ The House of Bernarda Aiba vantage of the other, the stronger would 209 East Duke, 8 p.m. pursue the weaker, who would attempt to WENDY MARTIN/THE CHRONICLE General Admission $1 flee or turn away. The dominant sister Michelle Gieri and Kerry O'Malley in "The Maids" New World Trio would even drive the weaker to a submis­ East Duke Union Theater, 8 p.m. sive posture on the floor. But this would and enslaver. Her larger-than-life vanity stayed up throughout the performance. New World Trio swings into the 90's blending not resolve the conflict; Often the tables and melodramatic airs pulled the only The theater windows and the lobby door the roots of African-American Blues and would turn, and the once-dominated sister solid laughs from the audience. also became part of the set; actors closed, jass traditions. New World Trio offers up an would rise to strike back. Brown took a risk with nontraditional opened, and peered out a theatre window, assortment of musical numbers. casting: His Madame was black, her ser­ and slammed the offstage lobby door to North Carolina International Gieri and O'Malley skillfully created Jazz Festival: Geoffrey Keezer multi-faceted characters that inspired both vants white. His choice worked brilliantly; announce their entrances and exits. Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. sympathy and horror. As they sought el­ the racial difference enhanced the play's evation from their social status through social commentary. The text of the performance was "a bit Exhibits the crime of murdering their mistress, Brown's ingenious use of the Branson unorthodox," according to the program Jewish Art at Duke: The they at once commanded and repulsed the Theater pulled the audience into the ac­ notes, because Brown used "the best ele­ Kanof Collection of Jewish Art, audience's respect. tion of the play. The 90-minute long play ments" of both a 1954 English translation Archeology and Symbolism Trinity junior Patricia Staco gave a takes place entirely in Madame's bedroom, and the original 1946 French script. Perkins and Lilly Libraries sparkling and well-received cameo per­ the set of which extended up onto the The Duke Drama Workshop production formance as Madame, the mistress re­ audience's seating levels. Actors moved was performed in Branson Theater on April garded by the sisters as both benefactress about on those levels and the house lights 12, 13 and 14. •

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By LINDA HOGAN sion under the Alba roof builds when we ters and propels the action of the plot character makes a vehement attempt to What will women do when left to their discover that the defiant youngest daughter forward. Smith takes the offbeat lines deny family problems and maintain smooth own devices? Adela is secretly meeting with her oldest written for her by the playwright and appearances. Fand keeps the stakes high This is one ofthe overriding concerns sister Angustias' fiance, Pepe el Romano. translates them into hearty laughs and and explodes in the finale in a last ditch playwright Gabriel Garcia Lorca seeks to Although the plot takes a while to hook bold expressions. effort to take control. examine in his final work "The House of the audience, once it does, the results are And it is Poncia who captures the idea of Strong showings are also made by Trinity Bernarda Alba." Duke Drama's all-female most satisfying. Cattiness and jealousy this play. When the Maid, played by Trinity freshman Heidi Blickenstaff, who plays cast executes Lorca's bleak view ofthe fate run rampant among the sisters. The best sophomore Tina Kim, asks why all the Martirio, and whose performance improves to which the women are doomed. In this scenes of the play occur when the entire sisters are "so bad," Poncia replies, "They markedly as the play progresses. Trinity work, which Lorca finished only weeks cast is on stage trading quips, using their are women without men, that's all." freshman Audrey Todd is the insane yet before he was assasinated during the words like knives, allowing Lorca's brand Trinity freshman Victoria Vazquez plays truthful grandmother whose brief ap­ Spanish Civil War, we find the proud of bald irony to quicken the pace. In these Adela, the sister who takes action to get pearances are symbolic of youth and the matriarch Bernarda Alba grieving over scenes, the interplay ofthe many voices is her man and in the end breaks her mother's need to be free. the recent loss of her husband. As a symbol aided by the directional choice to have the staff in rebellion. Vazquez carries the role Lorca wrote for an audience "capable of of mourning, she declares she will not go cast enter from partitions around the stage. with spunk and does not let her character feeling without understanding," said Lorca out ofthe house for eight years and forces During the many fiery exchanges, a few give in to desperation until the final scene critic Sebastian Gasch critic. Simplicity is her five daughters and her servants to actors clearly steal the show. Trinity jun­ in which she ends her own life. Lorca's trademark, and in "The House of shut themselves inside as well. ior Wendy Smith, who plays the faithful Another actor who draws attention is Bernarda Alba" it provides a basis for the As the play progresses, the women fear servant, Poncia, gives an outstanding Trinity junior Rima Fand in the title role. actors as artists to convey the torment of they are wasting their youth in solitude, performance from start to finish. Her un­ Fand is extremely convincing as the aging women forbidden from filling their desti- squandering their marrying years. Ten­ relenting wryness prods the other charac­ mother, blind to her misuse of power. Her ASDU elects committee chairs Professor wins fellowship ______ASDU from page 1 deferred maintenance funding of residence • BRIEFS from page 3 served as president of the study body, hall projects. This additional five percent addressed the quality of teaching at the captain of the Hi IQ Team and as a should bring in about $500,000 in addi­ trustee emerita, in memory of her great­ University. It called for "more entry-level member of the Lexington Youth Coun­ tional revenue, an average of $110 per bed. grandfather, Braxton Craven. From 1842 and rudiment courses to be taught by the to 1882, Craven was president of Trinity cil. He was also president ofthe student departments' most recognized teacher," Of this money, $432,000 will be used to College, the precursor of Duke Univer­ government at The Governor's School for all faculty to "dedicate at least one-half purchase a bond to fund the $4 million sity. summer program. renovation project for Wannamaker dor­ of the annual teaching load to under­ The four-year, full-tuition scholarship mitory. The renovations include upgrading graduate instruction" and that "faculty be is awarded annually to a student from Botanist named fellow: Pro evaluated as teachers by colleagues within ofthe heating and plumbing systems and Lexington or Davidson counties on the fessor Janis Antonovics was appointed the department." installing air conditioning, he said. basis of the student's academic perfor­ as a Guggenheim Fellow earlier this The Wannamaker project is the first mance, extracurricular achievement, month for her research in the effect of IN OTHER BUSINESS: Joe change resulting from an engineering study personal qualifications and financial venereal diseases on the ecology and Pietrantoni, associate vice president of of all University housing, he said. need. evolution of natural populations. ASDU elected the three ASDU legisla­ auxiliary services, addressed ASDU on Andrews is the son of Lee Earl tures who will serve on the SOC committee the 11 percent increase in undergraduate Andrews of Lexington. He is a senior at Antonovics is the James J. Wuxie housing costs for next year. Pietrantoni next year. They are Trinity sophomores Lexington Senior High School, where he Professor of Botany and director ofthe said six percent was due to inflation and Jonah Hodge and Karen Zemble arid En­ ranks at the top of his class. He has University Program in Genetics. the additional five percent will be used for gineering freshman Chris Duffy.

The Annual Benefit "On The Street Where You Live" Is "Political Correctness" for the Community Soup Kitchen and AIDS Community Residence Association Presents killing independent thought and speech on THE DRIFTERS America's T(S&T?\ "Under The Boardwalk" "There Goes My Baby" campus,., fl^ "Up On The Roof "On Broadway" "This Magic Moment" "Save The Last Dance For Me" One Big Smash Hit After Another

at Page Auditorium, Duke University ILLIBERAL Saturday, April 20,1991 7:30 p.m. EDUCATION Admission: The Politics of Race General Admission Tickets $20.00 and Sex on Campus Students/Senior Citizens Only $15.00 By Dinesh D'Souza "Recounts, in a manner both responsible On Sale at these Locations: and chilling, the atrocities that ravage our Page Box Office campuses. Whatever your politics, read it." —Eugene D. Genovese, The New Republic 110 Flowers Building "... perhaps the best account of the multi­ Community Soup Kitchen cultural follies that we have had so far." 112 N. Queen Street —David Rieff, New York Newsday Phone: 688-7378 $19.95 at bookstores now or call 1-800-323-7445 American Red Cross to place your credit card order 1000 E.Forest Hills Blvd. Phone: 489-6541 r g W THE FREE PRESS PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1991 Participants in Argentina coup attempt will go to trial By NATHANIEL NASH negligence for their participation in the The trial is a major development in this Still, the relationship between the gov­ N.Y. Times News Service 1982 war with Great Britain over the country's struggle to reverse the history of ernment and the military is uncertain, BUENOS AIRES, Argentina—The trial Falkland Islands. military takeovers and influence by the and analysts say the military is divided. of 15 Argentine army leaders and almost In the proceeding that began on Mon­ armed forces on the civilian government. "I think the carapintadas are very iso­ 500 of their followers who staged a military day, the government is trying to uphold Since the country's return to a demo­ lated at this point and that the military is uprising on Dec. 3, just before a visit by and stiffen the judgments of an initial cratically elected government in 1983, in submission to the civilian rule," said President Bush, opened here on Monday conviction by a military tribunal in Janu­ Seineldin and other junior officers have Andres Fontana, a military specialist for amid tight security. ary that ruled the uprising was a mutiny. been responsible for four uprisings. Cedes, a political and economic think tank. Col. Mohamed Ali Seineldin, who is The government wants the courts to They are known as the painted-faces, or "But we are going through a long-term charged with masterminding the uprising, convict the defendants of trying to over­ carapintadas, for the war paint smeared process in which the country is deciding and the other commanders, went before throw the government. Under a revision on their faces/ during the uprisings. how much autonomy the armed forces the country's highest tribunal in the in the military code, civil courts review Until last December, the uprisings were should have." government's Palace of Justice as the military court decisions. little more than demonstrations to protest Menem has gone to considerable lengths country's chief prosecutor accused them of Moreno Ocampo said that, while the what the rebels called unfair treatment to keep the top military commanders happy homicide, attempted homicide, staging an military court convicted only 13 of the 15 within the army and attempts to reduce after the administration of former Presi­ attempted military coup, and stealing officers, including their leader, and sen­ the military's role. dent Raul Alfonsin, during which they weapons. tenced them to prison terms of from 12 But on Dec. 3, rebel forces attacked were tried for human rights violations and 'Their objective was to take control of years to life, he will seek convictions ofthe important military buildings in downtown their role in the war with Great Britain. the Argentine army, and from that, take two who were acquitted. Buenos Aires, one of which was only blocks It is inevitable that the trial will center over the power ofthe republic," said Luis Charges are also being considered from the Casa Rosada, the presidential on the mysterious figure of Seineldin, who Moreno Ocampo, state prosecutor. against the non-commissioned officers who palace, and 21 people were killed and has said he is an admirer of Gen. Alfredo The trial is in the same court where took part in the uprising. more than 200 wounded. Stroessner, former military leader in members of the country's three military "For us, the most important thing is to Military analysts note that at the time, Paraguay, and Francisco Franco, former juntas were tried and sentenced in 1985 make sure the life sentence on Seineldin is most commanders rallied around President dictator of Spain. for human rights abuses in the 1970s and upheld," said Moreno Ocampo. Carlos Saul Menem, putting down the A Muslim by birth who converted to uprising in less than 24 hours. Roman Catholicism, Seineldin gained Bush's visit two days later proceeded recognition as a commando in the Economic sanctions lifted unimpeded. Falklands War.

• SANCTIONS from page 1 eign minister, Jacques Poos, would raise City and county mull merger Last week, however, the secretary the issue with the U.N. secretary gen­ general of the African National Con­ eral, Javier Perez de Cuellar. • MERGER from page 1 said Giles, who continued by saying she gress, Alfred Nzo, urged the European The officials said that Genscher had "Financially, we can't continue to fund wanted to make sure that under the pro­ Community to maintain its sanctions, not clarified in what court and under two school systems," said county commis­ posal created by the school boards, each arguing that the apartheid system was what international conventions Saddam sioner Deborah Giles, who added that she system would take equal responsibility for still in place. Many members of the should be tried, but they recalled that, did not want the systems to be forced to the new system. European Parliament also spoke out in the months leading up to the gulf merge only because of the financial prob­ against Monday's community move. war, the community repeatedly warned lems. There are still officials who are cautious But the foreign ministers were re­ the Iraqi leader that he would be charged The problems in the state budget may about a merger between the two systems. portedly unanimous on Monday in with war crimes. force the systems to merge later even if the "Last year, our board went on record supporting the lifting of sanctions and Eager to play a diplomatic role in the voters do not support a merger, Heron saying it was not in our best interest to go in denying the European Parliament wake ofthe gulf war, community foreign said. into a merger. But the people will make an opportunity to debate the issue. ministers are also to meet U.S. Secretary "I am generally in favor of a merger," the final decision on it," Baldwin said. At the meeting on Monday in Luxem­ of State James Baker III in Luxembourg

bourg, which currently holds the ro­ on Wednesday to coordinate their poli­ t*0S_. for a war crimes trial for President Saddam Hussein of Iraq, accusing him Much of Monday's meeting in Luxem­ mflQflZ IN E of aggression against Kuwait, using bourg, though, was given over to dis­ chemical weapons against civilians, and cussion of the community's broader condoning genocide against the Kurds. moves towards closer integration, above European officials said that, after all, plans to draw up common foreign Germany's foreign minister, Hans- and security policies that would enable Dietrich Genscher, made the proposal, it to play a more active role in future it was agreed that Luxembourg's for­ crises than it did in the gulf war. Swing )\Aagaz\v\e. is looking for editors for its 1991-1992 season. Be a part of Duke's I hottest magazine. C\e\ involved/

PROGRAM IN EDUCATION meet people; ana learn about and MASTER OF ARTS IN TEACHING PROGRAM jj publications. invite you to the fourth session in the series of :...S Spring 1991 Education Seminars Jf interested contact: SESSION IV: Betk 684-0105 WORKING WITH AT-RISK STUDENTS David 684-0147 Wednesday, April 17 7:00-830 p.m. West Duke Building, Room 202 y\lso wauled:

To register contact pkotograpkers,, Mrs. Ro Thome Mrs. Susan Norris layout) writers. MAT Program Program in Education 6844353 6843924 * limited enrollment TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Removal of intrauterine devices raises questions on birthcontrol

By LAWRENCE ALTMAN Perhaps the biggest price of the IUD N.Y. Times News Service litigation is the number of unintended A new challenge to the validity of re­ pregnancies, which also carry risks of ill­ IUD Use Around the World search that led to the removal ofthe Dalkon ness and death. Estimated figures for intrauterine devices for 1987, Shield and other intrauterine devices from By one estimate, the lack of IUDs will the most recent year available the U.S. market has raised serious ques­ lead 160,000 American women to have tions about the factors that influence the unintended pregnancies each year. More % of married women No. of women birth-control choices made available to than half will elect to have an abortion. Americans. The remainder may give birth to unwanted of reproductive age (thousands) An unfortunate result of the Dalkon children. using IUDs Shield story has been a narrowed choice of The report urged that liability for con­ Africa 0.7% 500 contraception for American women and a traceptive products be preserved. But it decline in the research to develop new urged Congress to pass legislation that Asia and Pacific 14.9% 69,000 devices and alternative methods of family recognized the importance of the careful China 29.3 59,000 planning. review the Food and Drug Administration A report last year from the National performs before it licenses a drug or device. Indian subcontinent 7.4 4,200 Research Council and the Institute of In effect, the National Research Council Other Asia and Pacific 7.1 5,800 Medicine in Washington stressed the need said, the FDA's review process was a quality for new contraceptive methods because control mechanism that should protect the Latin America and Caribbean 4.1% 2,300 those on the market are not well suited to manufacturer. Brazil 1.0 200 the religious, social, economic or health Nevertheless, experts have faulted as Other Latin America and Caribbean 6.0 2,100 circumstances of many Americans. Fur­ inadequate the FDA's surveillance system, ther, because women remain fertile for 35 which is aimed at detecting problems after Near East and North Africa 5.0% 1,600 years and men longer, contraceptive a contraceptive product is marketed. Developed nations 6.7% 11,150 methods appropriate at one stage of life. The system needs to be improved to may not be at another. provide systematic and timely feedback Scandinavia 21.0 600 Nursing mothers, teen-agers and older about the benefits and hazards of contra­ Other Europe 7.5 7,900 women may have differing contraception ceptive products. United States and Canada 5.0 1,800 needs and many women cannot use some Australia and New Zealand 5.0 150 contraceptive methods like the birth con­ The FDA's authority over the marketing 4.0 700 trol pill because they have high blood of devices has changed from 1971, when Japan pressure or diabetes, or they smoke. New the Dalkon Shield was introduced, based 1 Worldwide 10.3% 84,550 contraceptives for men are also a goal. on research data that were so skimpy and But the U.S. legal system has slowed the flawed that it is highly unlikely that it development and marketing of new con­ would lead to approval today. Source: Center for Research on Population and Security; The New York Times AP traceptives, the report said. Loss of con­ Although many experts believe the sumer acceptance of IUDs has led many Dalkon Shield was faulty in its design, transmitted infections. Lawyers for women who contended they manufacturers to abandon research in they say the defect in one device does not Beginning in 1976, federal health offi­ had been harmed by the Dalkon Shield contraceptives. necessarily apply to other IUDs. cials sponsored the Women's Health Study said data from the studies played a central Shortly after the Dalkon Shield was to evaluate the risks of pelvic infection role in the litigation against the device's Without changes in the product liability introduced, doctors began reporting life- developing among women who used IUDs. manufacturer, A.H. Robins of Richmond. rules and procedures, it appears likely threatening infections among users. Ex­ that even fewer firms will allocate even perts did not know whether the device fewer resources to contraceptive research caused the infections or whether the women and development, the report said. had independently developed sexually

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You've worked, you've studied, you've partied, you've made it through four years. So, come join your classmates at the SPEND AYEAR IN JAPAN! Class of 1991 Senior Picnic. You've EARNED it! Don't forget, return your reply card by April 17th The Japan Exchange and Teaching Program and be there on the 24th. We'll be looking for the best Duke class ever! Ifyou have an excellent knowledge of English, hold a When: Wednesday, April 24, 1991 at 5:00 p.m. bachelor's degree (or will receive one by August, Where: The Alumni House Lawn 1992), and are a U.S. citizen, the J.E.T. Program (Rainsite: the IM Building) needs you! Opportunities are available What: Picnic with hamburgers, hotdogs, in Japanese schools and salads, ice cream, beer and soda. government offices. Who: The Class of 1991. RSVP BY TOMORROW 4* Letters EDITORIALS Column, not Sharpton, adds to tension PAGE 8 APRIL 16, 1991 To the editor: and able to act toward a solution. Rever­ In response to the column written by end Sharpton should be applauded for his Colin Brown concerning the Reverend Al programs of economic self determination Sharpton's visit to campus, I would like to for black people, tireless work toward provide a different viewpoint on what I equality and his courage in the face of consider an extremely close-minded, slanted media assaults. Boycott bigots myopic and biased column. Brown's pa­ Another issue I would like to take up tronizing tone, inaccurate statements and with Brown is his notion of the "angry The weekend before last, a band, been discovered to have no black incredible exaggerations threaten this black people in Baldwin." Well, I was there composed of Duke students and an members. college campus, where meaningful dialogue with what I felt was a mixed audience. I alumnus, experienced the kind of Such exclusion on the basis of race, is sought as we move into a more diverse enjoyed the speech and felt that meaningful racism those of us who live in the late regardless of whether the clubs claim society. dialogue was exchanged. While Brown twentieth century find hard to believe to have ever had black applicants, is To begin with, Brown repeatedly states expressed a fear of challenging Sharpton, still exists. entirely unacceptable. But to treat that he could "shoot down any of Sharpton's perhaps he was really afraid of being The band, which has two black blacks the way the black Duke student arguments" but Brown never refers to a challenged himself for his own myopic and less than informed generalizations about members including the lead singer, and alumnus were treated at. specific issue brought up by Sharpton much black issues. Understand, I am thrilled was at Willowhaven Country Club in Willowhaven is simply disgusting. less provide any evidence to disprove any point. The only thing clear is Brown's own that Brown went to see the man speak Durham to play for the Delta Gamma No club should discriminate on the arrogance and bias on top of the fact that rather than solely let the media define his sorority pledge formal. The black basis of race or anything else, but the he offers no intellectual debate on any of views, but I feel Brown went in with a members of the band were allegedly public has almost no legal control to the issues raised on Sharpton's visit. closed mind. It is wrong to insult a man told by a manager that they couldn't force private clubs to admit blacks. Turning to the issues that Brown raises, who has dedicated his life to crushing enter the building in the same entrance But groups at the University, such I resent his insinuations that the overt racism. Sharpton does not "instill fear" or as the rest of the band. When they as fraternities and sororities, have a racism showed at Howard Beach and "intimidate," but rather calls for justice went to the alternative entrance they responsibility to avoid such racist Bedford-Stuyvesant "may or may not have wherever discrimination and racism exist. Brown seems to think that such crimes were accosted by another manager for occurred" and that Sharpton was called in places and to avoid having their never happen. I suggest that Brown try walking through the "private part" of members or temporary employees be by local residents and officials. He did not just show up to "raise hell" and further harder to understand and be sympathetic the club. the butt of crude racism. Delta Sigma some personal agenda. Second, Brown's to the issues that daily confront black Later, when the band was on stage, Phi fraternity held a party at tone suggests that black people have people rather than insinuating that the the lead singer asked for a Bandaid; he Willowhaven the week before the DGs; nothing relevant to say on issues that issues and people that raise them are ir­ was allegedly called "boy" and was black members of the band playing directly affect them. Perhaps Brown feels relevant and incompetent. While Sharpton told to get back on the stage. When he the Delta Sig formal were also dis­ that the murder of black teenagers whose calls for justice, people like Brown ignore became angry at the treatment he was criminated against. The Delta Delta only fault was being in the "wrong" the substance ofthe issues. By his conde­ scending statements, he only contributes receiving, managers at Willowhaven Delta sorority had planned to hold its neighborhood does not warrant signifi­ cant protest. While Brown states that to the racial tension he accuses Sharpton reportedly told other band members pledge formal at Willowhaven this past of creating. to "get control of their black guy," or weekend, but the band—the same one Sharpton "heightens racial tensions" and "instills fear" in whites, I suggest that they would. that played for the DGs—refused to Reverend Sharpton does not commit Nathaniel Turner While it may seem to those of us who play unless the venue was changed. crimes, but rather calls national attention Trinity '94 spend most of our time around the The Tri-Delts are to be commended for to them so that the public may be informed progressiveness of academia that such their decision to hold their party blatant and abhorrent racism is a thing elsewhere. ofthe past, it clearly is a vital force in Social groups should make it a policy the real world, even in 1991. to ask those who manage the places at A rapist is a rapist regardless of character Exclusivity at country clubs has which they hold parties if people of all become an issue of racism in the past races and religions will be treated To the editor: this case) could perpetrate such a horrible year. The 1990 PGA Championship, equally. It seems a small price to pay Since when does The Chronicle spend a crime, even while women's own reality in which was to be played at Shoal Creek to forego holding a party at an exclu­ half of the front page exonerating an alum this elite fortress repeatedly speaks of these same experiences, from date and ac­ Country Club in Alabama, was pro­ sive club to guarantee that everyone from the charge of R-A-P-E ("Alum suspect in Kennedy rape case", April 12) Why is quaintance rape to post-game sexual as­ will be free from the kind of disgusting tested because the club did not have a one progressive (feminist?) male faculty saults! black member. Since then, many of racism perpetrated at Willowhaven member's comment of Smith as "a sensitive, the professional golf tour's sites have two weeks ago. caring individual who was very much en­ We're tired of watching the media erase gaged in social issues" assumed to con­ women's voices when they fight back tradict our image of a rapist? And further­ against men's violence! (Wrongful accu­ more, when is the last time The Chronicle sations of rape happen less frequently than On the record went in search of character references for with any other felony.) the mythic Black Rapist that "strikes" Women wake up!! We will not be si­ For the last two decades it's never been a job. Every day, even with the ups and downs, Duke campus? lenced!! was like Christmas Day, where you opened up the present you wanted most. Apparently it is revolutionary to concede Former Notre Dame basketball coach Digger Phelps, who resigned Monday after 20 that an educated, "uncheckered," wealthy, Carrie Sackett years Of coaching the Fighting Irish. white male (devoted to "helping people," in Trinity '89 Letter is an embarrassment to the species

established 1905 THE CHRONICLE To the editor: were doing peyote when you wrote it. I am writing in response to the April 15 At any rate, your letter is complete rub­ Matt Sclafani, Editor "letter" from Jerry Meek, "University, not bish. I won't bother with the details. I'll Adrian Dollard, Ben Pratt, Acting Editors ROTC, should change." I write this letter leave that to the members of the homo­ Beau Dure, Managing Editor not to criticize Jerry politically (although sexual, heterosexual, ROTC, non-ROTC, Barry Eriksen, General Manager this is very easy), but rather to say, Jerry, black, white, Asian, Hispanic, left-wing, Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor that I am embarrassed. right-wing, middle-of-the-road and Uni­ Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor I am embarrassed to attend the same versity administration communities. Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor University as you. I am embarrassed to Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Chris O'Brien, Senior Editor live in the same state as you. I am em­ Good luck, Jerry. Good luck in surviving Jon Blum, Assoc. Editorial Page Editor Richard Senzel, Graphics Editor barrassed to be ofthe same species as you. the (deserved) political thrashing you are about to incur. Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor Perhaps I am premature in my embar­ Armando Gomez, Busi?iess Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager rassment. Perhaps your letter was a joke Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager (a pledge task, maybe?) to see how many Stephen C. Mcintosh Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager responses you could get. Or maybe you Trinity '93

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its 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. Announcement Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. This Friday is the deadline for all columnist/Monday, Monday types. Submit those Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union . sample columns of 700 words or less to Jonathan Blum at The Chronicle's editorial Building: Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. r office on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building now ifyou want to see your name in £51991 The Chronicle. Bo* "me Duke mmon Durham N.C. 27~ 0S. m\ rights reserved. No nrint on \ --.".s next rear. TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Time does not alter fond memories of life at the University

I thought there could be no better way in which to break them very often. After all, these were the same conclude my column-writing career than by offering my • My generations basic rules we had lived with at home. It was interesting space to my mother, Karolyn Groth Pratt, a 1958graduate that these standards applied only to women. I think the ofthe Woman's College. Karolyn Groth Pratt theory was that the behavior of Duke gentlemen would be She gives much broader range and, I'm sure, much more influenced by law-abiding Duke women. wisdom, to defining our generations at Duke than I ever Rules and all, Duke was an exciting place in which to could. announcement on the intercom of "man on second floor" spend four years. Among my memories are: Joe College -Ben Pratt sent us all running to our rooms, even though that man Weekend with a big parade of floats on Main Street, a When I was an English major at Duke, I never even could be just a father, grandfather or brother of a resident, brand new Gilbert-Addoms, the Dope Shops on East and wrote a letter to the editor of The Chronicle, and so when or a maintenance man. West Campuses, now famous students such as Elizabeth my son Ben generously offered me his column space and Duke women were not permitted to walk downtown Hanford Dole, Reynolds Price, Eleanor Smeal and James title for a few reminiscences I jumped at the chance. except in groups and Could never walk between campuses. Applewhite, Homecoming and Hurricane Hazel, two Or­ What a difference a generation makes! As a freshman Since the University was in loco parentis we needed ange Bowl games, first semester finals after Christmas in the Woman's College in 1954 I carefully studied the written permission from Dean Mary Grace Wilson to go and an ACC champion basketball team. Some things social standards handbook with the rest of my FAC group. anywhere but home for overnight. never change! From that handbook I learned that I had to be in my room After graduation in 19581 didn't return to Duke again in Jarvis House by 7:30 on weeknights and by 11:30 on We could never go inside a dorm on West Campus. As until 1981 when our older son was a freshman. Huge Friday and Saturday nights. Second semester, though, a senior member of the Undergraduate Judicial Board I changes had taken place on all American campuses in the we graduated to 1 a.m. on Saturdays and 10:30 on week remember hearing the case of a freshman who went into 1960s and '70s, and of course Duke was no exception. I nights. For all four years, to be more than three minutes a fraternity section to return a book. The UJB recom­ saw many obvious differences: co-ed dorms, drinking on late meant facing a locked front door, a campus policeman mended leniency, but the University decided on a one campus, men on East—even in Jarvis! You can't imagine with a key, a distressed housemother and the punishment semester suspension. how rebellious I felt actually walking into a dorm on West. of being "campused" for at least two days—for a first We lived by the Honor Code and, on the whole, it In spite ofthe drastic social and living changes, though, offense. worked. I can quote it now, a generation later. The only it was still my Duke, as it is now my sons'. The academic Women were not allowed to wear slacks or Bermuda real resistance to the Honor Code came because of the atmosphere, the beauty ofthe campus and the difficult-to- shorts on campus; skirts were required at all times and alcohol rules. Drinking was not permitted on campus; all define spirit of Duke University remain much the same. had to be worn with heels and hose in the East Campus parties were off campus; and Duke women were not Every time I return I find new ideas and old traditions to Union on Sundays. I did, however, sometimes wear a long permitted to drink at all, anywhere. To drink was a continue my Duke education. raincoat over my pajamas to 8 a.m. classes in Carr serious infraction ofthe Honor Code, but students never As I attend my third Duke graduation on May 12,1 will Building. This informal attire was possible only because paid much attention to that part ofthe Code. be wishing for the same kinds of memories and experi­ of the absence of men on East Campus. The occasional There were rules for all occasions, and most of us didn't ences for all of you. 'Star Wars' is illogical no matter what argument is used

I thought I had debating down to a science. "Go to bed spending, and to push towards an economic alliance with right now," Mom would command. • Curly fries the West. It would have worked, too, had hunger, disil­ "Please, Mom. Please." lusionment, and nationalism not ruined his plan. "Oh, okay, but just until the end of the show," she'd Mike Goldstein The Soviets are working on their own version—Tsar allow. There wasn't a lot of logic involved, just straight Wars?—so research on our part is certainly logical, to appeals to emotions,, especially guilt. It worked. at the fallacies. guard against a breakthrough. But deployment, which I found that college wasn't much different. Sure, you Granted, almost every human is uncomfortable with seems to be the administration's current goal, is absurd; had to appear to be using reason and fact. Better yet, you the notion that the only way to assure that a belligerent the same reasons that keep us from building a perfect could invoke the ultimate Truths—statistics (blessed be nation will never attack is to make them understand that defense hold true for the Soviets as well. thy name). In the end, however, most classroom "discus­ they would suffer from an inevitable retaliatory strike, The proponents claim that the Soviets are beginning to sions" on any issue simply were a shallow survey of many with the incidental consequence of world destruction. acquire a first-strike capability—to hit our missiles be­ ofthe pertinent facets, without in-depth discussion. Presidents are especially vulnerable: they're the ones fore they leave the silos. Ifso (which is unlikely), we could A class about abortion, for example, might go something that have to consider giving The Order. So Reagan, like add to Soviet uncertainty in cheaper ways than grand like this. Jon declares that the relevant issue is when life many, responded to his instinct—and to lobbying from his SDI. begins. Two minutes later, Jill explains that the impor­ long time science adviser Edward Teller—that there To defend against a terrorist or a hostile Third World tant consideration is an economic one.. Jerome interrupts must be a better way. nation is a legitimate goal, although the feasibility of such to add that abortion is actually purely a legal question But, sadly, there isn't. The perfect defense is impossible, a group possessing the capability to deliver a nuclear about privacy. Natasha demurs, claiming that the true and not only because the software and sensors and tracking device is quite small. Still, if this were the goal, the legal implications are First Amendment and religious and every other ofthe millions of components couldn't be program would have to be dramatically restructured; to freedoms. Horatio raises his hand, but it's already 11:10 effectively tested (even if they could be designed). The shoot SCUD equivalents we could use a conventional a.m. Time to go. Soviets would build better weapons, or more weapons, or ABM system (Patriots), without resorting to a space- The key to "winning": invoke as many arguments as more decoys, or any one of a number of other counter- based, nuclear-powered laser. possible to support your position. When anyone begins to measures. SDI would simply trigger another arms race. Finally, while SDI has produced valuable technological challenge one point, change the subject. That way, who­ The bargaining chip argument proposes that to obtain spin-offs, they could be achieved much more effectively ever has the most arguments, wins. If a particularly quick cuts in nuclear weapons, we need to deal from strength, were the money spent expressly to achieve these aims. critic does manage to shoot down one of your arguments, and what could be more intimidating than SDI? The logic, Building an entire weapons system in the hopes of gain­ don't worry. Do what you did when your dad wouldn't let however, is flawed. How could the Soviets agree to cut ing practical peacetime applications is absurd, ludicrous— you have the car: wait five minutes and ask again. Often, arms when they had to consider building more to over­ just plain stupid. Wow, how quickly we return to the he'd forget why he'd refused in the first place, or he'd come the planned U.S. shield? Gorbachev has agreed to subject of Quayle. become so flustered he'd concede the keys. certain cuts, not because of SDI, but to cut his military Mike Goldstein is a Trinity senior. That's the way it works in real life, too, and there's not a better example of this "argument shower" method of 'POT debate than the SDI question. You cringe: oh no, not SDI. But it's worthwhile to examine why the justifications for Star Wars defenses are on the intellectual level of Dan Quayle, who, not coincidentally, is one of SDFs staunch- est supporters. Eight very separate objectives have been offered for the SDI program since Reagan announced its inception in March of 1983. Originally, it was hailed as a replacement for our current strategy: MAD, or mutually assured de­ struction. With SDI, we could simply protect ourselves against a nuclear threat. Simple, right? It took five years, but Bush finally admitted that this was not an achievable objective The SDI backers needed some new arguments. So it's been offered as: a bargaining chip; an enhancement of deterrence; a safeguard against a Soviet technological breakthrough; protection against another nation or ter­ rorist; a means of generating spin-off technology. The Soviets would probably add that SDI was meant to fa­ cilitate a U.S. first strike capability, and was a ploy to deliberately escalate an arms race, thus further harming their devastated economy. Ever since CNN first showed a Patriot missile intercepting the enemy, the SDI program, which had been in a low key R&D phase with no planr fo r toSORRY , L. NAMCY JUST WSKT-rb BORROW SW£ lyment, has enjoyed *surgence. So •WS'RE ALL OUt OFTEFtfM PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1991 Comics

Bent & Straight/ Daniel Saurborn and Sandy Chase THE Daily Crossword byFredTooie

y IMP Rove-AewTs v\e ^ MK. TO -SGC APTEi?. TH£ NCAA cHAfAPicwsmp U« 10 11 ACROSS 2 1 5 6 7 ______! ° 1 Numbers expert •' * ' 4 Exposed 12 9 Skeppist's " " 15 concern ,. " 12 "Crowning 18 20 21 glory" " 13 Papal vestment 22 23 14 Stuff for sheep's 1 i clothing? 26 28 29 30 31 15 Encourage 32 33 34 36 16 House loft _ * " 17 Caravansaries 40 18 Thin wood strip 38 •39 19 Vane letters 41 20 Capacities - • 22 Show off 44 145 1 ostentatiously 9 24 Purloin 48 50 51 52 53 26 Sub — (secretly) 28 Lamb stew 54 55 58 32 To explain • 59 60 61 I 35 The thing at ,. hand 63 65 The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 37 Top-notch " 38 Stead 66 - 68 39 Look intently • AFRAIPNOT. I'V5 6OTS0M& PPO040 •Br . raincoats for ©1991 Tribune Media 1Services. Inc 04/16/91 All Rights Reserved 1 imSWITH THE R1P&Z Z ARBITFA- short TION OAU5B&. ALSO, IVIAKB YOU41 Nobleman Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 10 WAIVE YOUR. COMMIS&ION ON42 Excavations 5 B.A. word 43 Metal tag 6 Prices innnn nnnnn nnnn! PHOJECIS man INITIATE AT...4 4 Seethe 7 Yale man E P 1 C T 0 N E S N 0 L I 46 Leg bones 8 Lessen L E E R A L TO S C L 1 P 48 Small bay 9 Skeletal part D E D U C T 1 ON L 0 G E BAB5, 50 Pallid 10 Ages 1 BR 1 E 1 c E M A N BABE, 54 Of seapower 11 City railroads U A E 0 S E R 1 B BABUl 56 Balderdash 12 Moiety T R ni D E N T S Y S T E M 58 Naked 14 Part of G&S A N T 1 B L 1 1 59 Caesar's city 21 Rowing item H E A 1 iNlGH 1 iNlElX A T 60 Likeness 23 Negative v c 25 Craving 62 — Knievel 0 nnnD I IVIAnranra H I M I NJmum | 63 Uniform 27 Raiment G 64 Consumer 29 Anthracite M 0 V E PI 1 N T E R E S T S advocate 30 In the past E R 1 I. A N E A R G 0 R Y 65 Iranian money 31 Tryout M E N D C E S T A E L 0 N 66 Skillet 32 Fr. aits 0 N E S E D S E L v 0 T E 67 Unripe 33 Geom. line 68 TV's Koppel 34 Architect 04/16/91 Saarinen YOU'VE I KNOW I FKANW, DOWN 36 Headgear WHAT? 01AN6W HAVE.SIP. rrsHOT 1 Conspiratorial 39 Orthography B00P9IB. WITHOUTB.V. yffzy group 43 — carte 45 Genetic letters 52 Mountain nymph 57 Double DO YOU / I'VE... ATTFAO- 2 Famous LJ sculpture 47 Nautical term 53 In good health curve KNOW THAT? 3 Part of G & S 49 Swap 54 — Scotia 59 Corded fabric YOU'VE 4 Brags 51 C'est — 55 Prayer word 61 Blemish CHANGEP. (vlv ^ ri &&^§! THE CHRONICLE Assistant sports editor: Seth "21" Davis Copy editors: AD, Beau Dure, Ann Heimberger, VM SlBSri^ Halle Shilling, Matt Steffora, Karl Wiley In a barbarian faux pas that quickly cost him his life, (^3^(Uc&!^ W^-^^M°°°i Wire editors: Robin and the two loudmouths Garth is caught drinking his gruel with Associate photography editor: Marty Padgett pinky fingers extended. Layout artist: ....Beau "Rhythmmaster" Dure Production assistant: Roily Miller Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Account representatives: Judy Bartlett Dorothy Gianturco LETS SAM L\FE WM VIE F\HS> O0RSE.UJES SOME- \S CAR CN\CK tX?ER\EHCE. Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, IS THIS 9QUARE WUEBE IHS\DE TUE SNARE, AM) HERE POINTLESS? DOES Kelli Daniels, Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, OF TU£ S\DE- \K TUE PROCESS OF ^^^ AHSTAUHG WESM OR.DO \N Roy Jurgens, Miky Kurihara, Laura Tawney WMVC. WE'RE WALKING OVfl~Cf fFvC? HERE REAHS MATTER? HAVJE Creative services staff: Wendy Arundel, Reva Bhatia, BORN AT -m \s IT. SWEHU. i,j«^ WE OOUE ANHTUMG IMPORTANT? Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Ronnie Gonzalez, CRACK AND WE NEBEAUZEOfc "f^ ^ UAME WE BEEN UAPP1 ? VWE Steven Heist, Jessica Johnston, Kevin Mahler, D\E NT "WAT TIME \H UERE WE MADE TUE MOST OF THESE CRNQ1. \S FLEETING PRECIOUS FEW FOOTSTEPS ?* Minh-Ha Nguyen, Carolyn Poteet "I. Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Linda Markovitz, Liz Stalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer __.

Today Lutheran Campus Ministry worship with Community Calendar Holy Communion. Chapel Basement, The House of Bernarda Alba. Haunting 9:30 pm. drama. 209 East Duke, 8 pm. On Wenlock Edge with tenor, flute, string CLIA '88. Dr. Frank Sedor discusses the Spanish Table. Mary Lou Williams Habitat for Humanity meeting. House D quartet and piano. PSI Theater, Durham new government regulations regarding med­ Center, 6 - 7 pm. Commons, 9 pm. Arts Council Building, 8 pm. ical laboratories. 2001 Duke North, 9 am. Amnesty International meeting. 219 ASA general body meeting. 116 Old "Nurturing the Nurturer Support Group: Holocaust Memorial Service. Sponsored Soc Sci, 8:30 pm. Chem, 7 pm. Strategies for Personal Wholeness and by Duke Campus Ministry. Duke Chapel, Raising America's Children: Coping With Growth." Orange County Women's Center, 7:30 pm. Episcopal Campus Ministry eucharist. Stress with Nancy Murray. AV Room Duke Chapel Crypt, 12:15 pm. 210 Henderson St., Chapel Hilt, 8 - 9:30 pm. Pre-register at 968-4610. Wednesday, April 17 211, Perkins, 12 -1 pm. Parent Education: Summer Child Care "Music of Israel." AALL, 2101 Campus Resources with Rosalyn Alexander. AV Community Forum on School Budget. The House of Bernarda Alba. Haunting Dr., 12 noon. Bring your lunch. Room 211, Perkins, 12 -1 pm. Trinity Ave. Presbyterian Church, Trinity drama. 209 East Duke, 8 pm. Ave. at Gregson St., 7:30 pm. Duke String School Recital. North Out of the Blue auditions. Sign up at Duke Symphony Orchestra featuring Cafeteria, 7 pm. Bryan Center Information Desk. "Civil War Series: Part II." Dr. Robert Mozart's Sinfonia Concertante for winds. Durden discusses Lincoln and Davis as Baldwin Auditorium, 8 pm. Fellowship of Christian Athletes mtg. "Canadian Oppositional Issues: Beyond Commanders-in-Chief and their War Aims. Hall of Fame Room, Cameron. 8 pm. Quietism," lecture by Linda Hucheon. York Commons, 7:30 pm. Start of "Introduction to Feminist Theol­ Canadian Studies Center, 2016 ogy," class offered by Duke Conttnuin "Stress Management," lecture by Lynn Campus Dr., 12:15 pm. Bring your "is Zionism Politically Correct?" Lecture Education. Bishop's House, 6:30 pm - Mitchell, Live for Life. 2002 Duke North, lunch. by Stuart Dow. 225 Social Sciences, 6 pm. 8:30 pm. 9 am. TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Classifieds

Announcements Need Summer Health Care? All stu­ Phi FLING PERFORMING ARTS FREE YOGA CLASS Research Assistant dents enrolled in Duke's summer March Madness has moved to April! Last meeting ofthe year! Tues., Apr. Mon., Apr. 22,Thurs., Apr. 25,7-8 p.m., This individual will carry out research courses are required to pay the Wed., Apr 17 at TJ Hoops. Buses leave 16, 7:30 in Union Office. Will distrib­ Wellness Institute, Durham. Callforother assignments covering a broad range STUDENTS4CH0ICE Summer Health Fee ($47.00 per ses­ WCBS at 8:45 and 9:15 p.m. ute list of advertisers to call. See you class times and locations. Anna Cassilly, of issues forthe Senior Vice President Meeting. Tue, Apr 16,9 p.m. 231 Soc­ sion) included on the Bursar's ac­ there! 383-6135. of the University/ Professor of Law Sci. All welcome. Discussing where count. The Duke student who is not "Daddy, What is the new On Stage and Public Policy Studies. In progress we go now. enrolled in summer courses but re­ Committee?" A question a child may ARE YOU PRELAW? FREE SPEECH are writing projects on ethics, leader­ mains in Durham may elect to pay ask, but not a childish question. It's The Director of Admissions at against University policy? Come find ship, philanthropy; and communica­ HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ the student health fee directly to comedy, dance, theatre, and inter­ GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL, Andy out! CHARLES SYKES, 139 Soc-Sci., 7 tions policy. In addition, general office smoking males, 18-26 years old, are the Bursar's office. If you pay your esting music! Meeting: Tuesday, 7 Cornblatt, will be here WEDNESDAY, Apr p.m., tomorrow night. tasks will be assigned. This is a full- needed to participate in a study on time position. Forapplication informa­ health fee before the next session p.m., Union Office. 17 totalkaboutthe admissions process! physiological responses to daily ac­ tion, please call 684-5614. Duke Uni­ begins, you will be covered from the House-A Commons, 7 p.m. Sponsored LAST ASA MTG! tivities. Participants will be reimbursed day of payment through the end of versity is an Equal Opportunity/ Affir­ ON STAGE by Bench and Bar Society. Come to the last ASA meeting ever! (For for their time and effort. If interested, the session. Pay your health early mative Action Employer. please call Betsy Harlan at 684-8667. Be one of the first people at the first the spring anyway). Topics: Study break. for continued coverage! Health Fee meeting of a new committee! Comedy, 3-2 PROGRAM Letter writing campaign and next year's deadlines are May 3-8 for Summer dance.theatre, and strange but delightful Information meeting for students inter­ plans. Please come with any new ideas Student to work in academic office BUSINESS INCLINED? Session I and June 24-28 for Sum­ music! Meeting: Tuesday, 7 p.m., Union ested in the 3-2 PROGRAM. Meeting will for next year! afternoons 10 hours/week. Attention Then come work for the Chronicle's mer Session II. Fees cannot be paid Office, Bryan Center. be on Thursday, April 18 at 3pm at the to detail important. Corfiputer/word retroactively. Students who do not Business Department. Applications Fuqua School of Business in R.J. AOII AOII AOII processing experience required. Pre­ are available in 101W. Union Building. pay a Summer Health Fee may re­ fer student who can continue to work- GRAD STUDENTS Reynolds Auditorium. (This is a combi­ Meeting is at 6 tonight in 125 Engi­ Work-study students preferred but not ceive health care through the study through academic year. $6.50/ You're a part of the DUKE UNIVER­ nation program with Trinity College of neering. Come get psyched about the necessary. Applications due April 17. Pickens Family Practice; however, Arts and Sciences and the Fuqua School hour. 684-3222. SITY UNION and you should have a pledge formal! all services will be rendered on a of Business). say in its programming and policy­ STUDY ABROAD fee-for-service basis. Note: the Stu­ making. APPLY FOR VICE PRESIDENT EDWARD SCIS Work and Workout PARTICIPANTS- Summer 91 and Se­ dent Health Fee is separate from Responsible and organized person FOR ADMINISTRATION TODAY! As LOW ON POINTS? SORHANDS. Wed., Apr. 17, 7, 9, 11 mester/Year 91/92: Important meet­ Duke Student Insurance. needed to manage desk at aerobics VPA you will attend Union and Uni­ Add Dining Points at the Check-Point p.m., Bryan Center Film Theater. $3 ing on health issues- blood supplies, versity meetings; and head the Union Station near the BP in the Bryan Center, studio on 9th Street. 1-2 days/wk HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUM­ benefit Interns in Conscience. AIDS, communicable diseases, nutri­ Policy Committee in its creation of atthe East Union, or visit the Duke Card minimum (4-8 hrs). Free membership MER? Jet there anytime with tion- Apr. 16,1991, 4 p.m. (Soc-Sci. the Policy Manual; and best of all Office. Dining Points can be charged to included. Call 383-2836 for more in­ AIRHITCH for $160 from the East COME SEE 136) or Apr. 22,1991,4 p.m. (2022 HAVE FUN! Applications are available your Bursar Account. formation. Campus Dr.). Coast. (As reported in NY Times & EDWARD SCISSORHANDS tonight. 7,9, at the BC Info Desk. Interviews will 11 p.m. Bryan Center Film Theater. $3 Let's Go!) AIRHITCH 212-864-2000. WE NEED SUMMER be held on Monday, Apr 22 starting PPS SUMMER INTERNS benefit Interns in Conscience. SENIORS! at 6 p.m. For more information call There will be a mandatory meeting of all TOURGUIDES! Will you be in Durham URGENT! Please submit Extracur­ WE NEED SUMMER 684-2911. PPS Summer interns- both independent over the summer? Are you excited IS ZIONISM PC? ricular Activities forms to Renee in TOURGUIDES! Will you be in Durham and sequence- on Wed., Apr. 17, at 5:15 about Duke and interested in earning Is Zionism Politically Correct? Come hear Student Activities, 101-3 Bryan Cen­ over the summer? Are you excited about BE A LEADER p.m., in 139 Soc-Sci. The Guide to a little money while telling p-frosh ter IMMEDIATELY! Extra forms are Duke and interested in earning a little Stuart Dow speak, Tues., 6 p.m., 225 The DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION is looking Washington will be available for distri­ about Duke? If so, come to an infor­ available through Renee- 684-2163. money while telling p-frosh about Duke? Soc-Sci. for a Vice President for Administration. bution. In addition, a representative from mation meeting on Thurs., Apr 18, at Ifso, come to an information meeting on The position is open to UNDERGRADS, the Career Center will give an overview 6 p.m., at the Admissions Office. Thurs., Apr 18, at 6 p.m., at the Admis­ SENIORS STUDY ABROAD GRADS, FACULTY, & STAFF of Duke. As of some ofthe activities and workshops Summer tourguides generally give 3 sions Office. Summer tourguides gen­ If you had your portrait taken some­ ORIENTATION. The. Study Abroad Ori­ VPA you will attend staff meetings ofthe that will be available to you when you or so tours a week (tour times are erally give 3 or so tours a week (tour where else, it must be in the Chanticleer entation meetingforstudents planning DUU, including EXEC; act as presiding return to campus in the fall. 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. M-F and 11:30 times are 11:30 a.m. & 2 p.m. M-F & office by this Wed., Apr. 17! Drop them to study abroad for the Fall 1991 or officerof the Board in the absenceofthe on Sat.) and they earn $4.50/tour. 11:30 on Sat.) and they earn $4.50/tour. off at 012A Flowers! the Academic Year 1991-92 will be President and succeed that office should MAJ ATTRACTIONS held at 4 p.m., Tues., Apr. 16,1991, the President be unable to fulfill his/her Dreams so real! Maj Attractions! Dreams CSC POSITIONS in 136 Soc-Sci Bldg. Students planning SHORT ON CASH? term; head the Policy Committee; create so real! Maj Attractions! Concert this Entertainment Applications for exciting leadership to be abroad should attend! Don't worry. Donations on food points. a Policy Manual; serve as liaison with Sat. on the quad. We need help! Come positions with the Community Ser­ BC Walkway. Your parents heave never the Administration and Faculty; and serve to meeting on Wed.- 208 Languages, 6 vice Center are available at BC In­ BeADancingDevil been so charitable. on various other Union and Universtiy p.m. Don't forget golashes! NO KEGS TONITE formation Desk and the CSC in Few All undergrad women! Duke Danc­ committees. With the above responsi­ So come see Sex Police at The Coffee Fed. Due Apr. 19. Questions? Call ing Devil Tryouts, Apr. 16,17, and SOUP ON POINTS bilities you will be an INTEGRAL part of SPELUNKING House on Wed. at 10 p.m., $4. Matt Hammer at 684^.377. 19, in the IM Bldg. from 7-9 p.m. Donate extra points on the walkway to the programming and policy-making of Windsurfing, kayaking, hang gliding trips Questions? Call Cathy, 684-1462. benefit soup kitchen. Rape Crisis Cen­ the Union. Applications are available at planned for next few weeks. Outing Club SUMMER WORKSTUDY DANCE! ter, Habitat, and more. the BC Info Desk. Interviews will be held meeting 7 p.m., 126 Soc-Psych. Help Wanted Student needed. Office Assistant for on Apr 22, starting at 6 p.m. For more Summer Sessions I and II. Must be SUMMER TRIPS! Students and faculty. information, call 684-2911. enrolled to be eligible for work study LEAVING ON A JET SEX POLICE ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- fish­ Europe, U.S. Cross-country tours out West, funds. You may apply for either Ses­ PLANE? Students studyingaboard next will have its funk in place on Wed. eries. Earn $5,000+/mo. Free trans­ the best of the Caribbean! Lowest prices sion I or H, or both. Hours flexible, call Fall or Year are reminded of the LA Cops & DGates night in The Coffee House; $4,10 pm. portation! Room and Board! Over 8,000 on great trips! Call now for FREE bro­ 684-2163 and ask for Fannie. MANDATORY orientation meeting to What should be done? Express your openings. No experience necessary. chures! FOUR SEASONS 1-800-331-3136. be held Tuesday, April 16, 1991 at opinions at a "Seminar on Minorities DG MEETINGS Male or Female. Call Student Employ­ 4:00p.m. in 136 Social Sciences and Police Violence." Tuesday, Apr 16, PLEDGES meet later at 6:30 p.m. in 130 ment Services. 1-206-298-3691 ext. 36. INFECTION CONTROL Building. Plan to attend. SEX AT DUKE? 8 p.m. in Canterbury Commons. Don't Bio-Sci. SISTERS meet 7:30 p.m., but in Part-time job available with the Infec­ Of course not. But how about a crush for miss this lively discussion. 125 ENGINEERING. BIG SISTERS: come Family helper needed for housekeep- tion Control Division of Duke Hospital your crush? NOW! BC Walkway. CRUSH! VISITORS' PROGRAM early or stay after 15 minutes! ing/childcareofone. Mon.-Fri., 7 a. m.-3 this summer with option to extend the FOLKS. Interviews for next year's co- PUBLICITY p.m. Call collect, 404-738-0450, after 5 position into next academic year. Job chair positions will be held Tues., Apr. POLICE VIOLENCE Interested in advertising a career, SPEAK OF THE... p.m. for details. entails Environmental sampling, com­ 16, from 5-6:30 p.m. in the Admissions is a hot topic in the news. Come hearthe like graphics, or just like to doodle? DEVIL! Audition forthe new male singing puter data entry, and communications. Good intra to the hospital environment Office. Ifyou are interested in heading perspectives of crinimologists, law en­ Then come to The Union Office (be­ group. Sign up at the BC info. desk. SUMMER JOB this committee next year, please sign hind BC Info. Desk) for a publicity for biology or science majors with an forcement, and the minority community. Live on Long Island for the summer and up for an interview at the sign-in desk meeting on Wed., Apr. 17, at 6:30 interest in medicine. Flexible hours. "Seminar of Minorities and Police Vio­ Holocaust Memorial Service. Duke be a mother's helper. Must drive, reliable, in Admissions. Questions? Call Helen p.m. Questions or problems? Call Work study student pre-ferred. Contact lence" Tuesday, Apr 16, Canterbury Chapel. Tuesday, April 16, 7:30 pm. non-smoker, experienced, May-Aug. For 684-7059 or Ned 688-6964. Lee at 684-2911. Dr.Debra Hunt, 684-5457. Commons, 8 p.m. Sponsored by Duke Campus Ministry. more information call Cristina 684-0728.

Parttime job available next academic Summer mothers helperwanted for busy year to assist in computer program­ family with 2 girls ages 1 and 2 and 1/ ming for the Infection Control Division 2. Own car, non-smoker, references re­ of Duke Hospital. A prior programming quired. Good pay, set your own hours. THE CHRONICLE course with commercial database Room & board optional. Call 489-4545. I systems required, D-Base preferred. I Flexible hours. Need 2 semester CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION & ORDER FORM Dependable coordinated upperclassman commitment. Work Study preferred. I to wash glassware for research lab. Contact Dr. Debra Hunt, 684-5457. Deadline: Noon, one business day prior to publication Start now or mid-May. Approx. 10 hrs/ I wk, flexible. $4.25/hr. 684-2816. Rates: First 15 words or less: $3.50 per insertion; each additional word: $.10 LIFEGUARDS (4) I Summer lifeguards wanted. (1) Full Special Features: All bold words: $1 • Bold headline: $1.50 • Boxed ad: $2 time supervisor, (3) part time. ARC I qualified only. Call 489-2447, leave Discounts: 3 or 4 insertions: 10% off • 5 or more insertions: 20% off I message. Prepayment required for all ads. Make checks payable to The Chronicle. I CRUISE LINE Entry level onboard and Please note: Ads may be cancelled but no refunds given after deadline for the first insertion date. landside positions available. Seasonal I NORTHGATE and year-round. 1-800-473-4480. I Magnolia Grill needs a part-time Name Address cashier and busperson. Apply in per­ I BARBER son Mon.-Sat, 9-5, at 1002 Ninth St. I Organization Phone Signature. Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble I SHOP products at home. Call for information. 504-641-8003. Ext. 5921. Run ad the following dates: I Heading (check only one.) I • AnDOuncena-nti D Apti for Rent • Autos for Sale D Chad Care • Fii-T.i_--TT.mrnt • For Sale -MMC Full Service See page 12 • D Gauge Sties- • Help Warned D Houses for Rent D Lest ft Found D Personals D Position Wanted I D Real Estate Sales • Ride Needed • Ride Offered D Roommate Wanted D Rooms for Rent D Services Offered Style Shop D Wanted to Buy D Wanted to Rent I "•ill SUMMER JOBS TO I SAVE THE Bold Headline (Maximum 15 spaces):. I on.-Fri. 8-5:30 ENVIRONMENT Ad Copy (one word per line): I ^8:00-5:00 EARN$2500-$3500 National campaign posi­ I tions to stop toxic pollu­ I tion, promote comprehen­ I 286-4030 sive recycling and sue the nation's worst polluters. I Northgate S/C Available in 26 states and I D.C. Durham Campus Interviews 4/16. Amount Enclosed (check, cash or IR accepted): I Call Jamie toll free: $end to: The Chronicle Classifieds, Box 4696, Durham, NC 27706 or use our 24-hour drop off at the 3rd Floor Flowers Bids. J near Harris Teeter 1-800-75-EARTH PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1991

From page 11 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT IN DUKE Autos for Sale Personals YORK ROOM PICKS Bald at 14 MANOR AVAIUBLE- CALL 254-5799 OR Wed. Apr. 17, Women, 8:30 p.m., Men I must say I was completely swept off 383-0934 (starting May 1). 9:30 p.m., in York. Mandatory for next my feet the other night by you. Per­ Land a job in JOB APPLICATIONS - GRADUATE 1980 Honda Civic — Good Condition, year's York residents. haps it was the fountain, or the blue Europe! Discover how in 50 compre­ SCHOOL - PASSPORT PICTURES. 2/ Summer sublet two bedroom duplex in One Owner, New Tires and Battery. 489- light, or the punching bag or perhaps hensive pages/Send $19.95 plus $2 $6.00, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMINATED American Village. $300/month. Call Jay 0042 ScrabbleGoddess it was just you. CWH. S/H to: Alan McLouth, Abt.DU, PHOTO ID CARDS from $11.00. at 382-2840. You are beautiful, you are wonderful, Postfach 1146, D7039 Weil in GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE in N.C. MAZDA 626 LX you are awesome, and I want you... No EDWARD SCIS Schoenbuch, Germany. 900 W. Main. 683-2118. Senior & Grad Week. 1,2,3 Bedroom 1986,66K, Silver, 4Dr, Auto, A/C, Stereo more hang-ups. Maybe we can go on a SORHANDS. Wed., Apr. 17, 7, 9,11 Cassette, New Battery, Excellent Con­ real date sometime? -JB. p.m., Bryan Center Rim Theater. $3 EXTRA SUMMER $$ Cottages. Pool, Cable, Zack's & Galleon RACHEL walking distance. (803) 280-3015 or dition, $4,500, 493-9046. benefit Interns in Conscience. Sell patent-pending beach accessory I hope all is going well. I miss you. (803)249-6966. HOW DO YOU DUU? to your local beach stores on your own -Serina. hours. Commission on all sales from CELICA GT HB Find out as the new VP for Administra­ COME SEE your stores for entire summer. Enqui­ Summer sublet 1 BR Forest Apt. A/C, 1987, 53k, auto, ac, stereo cassette, tion! Become an INTEGRAL part of the EDWARD SCISSORHANDS tonight. 7, DW. June 1 - July OR August. $300 new gasket, new battery, well main­ SUMMER STORAGE! DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION, its policy­ "9,11 p.m. Bryan Center Film Theater. ries to Jonathan S. Blank, Esq., 157 Protect your investment! Store your East 57th St., New York, NY 10022. negotiable. 382-0596 Dane. tained, $8500. 493-9046. making and programming by serving as $3 benefit Interns in Conscience. winter clothes at The Washtub. $9.95 VPA. You will serve on Union and Univer­ ROOMS FOR RENT PONT GRAND PRIX stores up to 10 garments, comfort­ sity committees; head the Policy Com­ URSULA ers, or blankets. $5 holds one gar­ Services Offered 2 bedrooms available in 2-story, 3 1988, Blue, excellent condition. $6500, mittee ofthe Union in its creation of a is 19 today! May all your wishes come ment. Call 684-3546 for more info. bedroom apartment located near negotiable. Call 544-3494. Policy Manual; and serve as a liaison true! (Except those made after mid­ TYPING- NEED YOUR PAPER OR RE­ East Campus. Fully furnished. Has with the Administration and Faculty. The night!) Happy Birthday from your SUME TYPED NOW? Accurate and fast. kitchen, living room, 2 bathrooms, VW RABBIT GOING HOME? position is open to EVERYONE in the roomie! McDonald Travel guarantees lowest Guaranteed six-hour turnaround be­ lots and lots of space. Available for 1983, 75K, AC. Excellent condition. Duke community! Applications are avail­ available airfares. Located near E. tween 8:30 a.m. and 11 p.m. Mon.- both Summer Sessions. Interested? $1200 or best offer. Call Dan, 489- able at the BC Info Desk. Interviews Medical Resident and Spouse seek Sun. CALL 24 HOURS, 942-0030. Call 684-0243. 7429. Must go! Campus. First Union Plaza Tower. 286- begin Monday,Apr22at6p.m. For more HousesittingOpportunity, starting May- 7456. information call 684-2911. Sept. Very dependable. Call Kim, 383- TYPING & LAYOUT- Quick professional Summer Sublet 1985 BMW 352e. 5 speed, low mile­ 6769. SENIORS! service for papers/resumes. Mail Studio Apartment May-Sept. Quiet, wood age, red with black leather. $12,500. PPS SUMMER INTERNS Boxes Etc. 382-3030 (in Loehmann's floors, large windows, air-conditioner. CALL JOAN. 286-5611. URGENT! Please submit Extracurricu­ There will be a mandatory meeting of all A date for dinner and Christian play Plaza). $320/mo. Call 490-2012. lar Activities forms to Renee in Student PPS Summer interns- both independent wanted for this Fri. or Sat. evening. A Activities, 101-3 Bryan Center IMME­ andsequence-onWed.,Apr. 17,at5:15 writerand medical student will be your GRAD STUDENTS Houses for Rent DIATELY! Extra forms are available p.m., in 139 Soc-Sci. The Guide to companion. Please leave your name Research/Dissertation problems? For Sale — Misc. through Renee- 684-2163. Washington will be available for distri­ and phone, 800-245-2463. Use the summer for finding solu­ bution. In addition, a representative from tions! Professional award-winning SUMMER HOUSING Stereo for sale. Sony Turntable. Sanyo DROOD? the Career Center will give an overview To the "Blond" Goddess: Never researcher offers Intensive Indi­ Air conditioned house one block from Receiver. JVC Dual Cassette Deck. Hoof 'N' Horn needs designers, stage of some ofthe activities and workshops say never. Smokes, Psychedelic vidual Guidance in planning re­ East. Five bedrooms. W/D, 3 full baths. Polk Speakers. $350 or best offer. manager, publicity, and choreographers. that will be available to you when you skies, and sexual deviance. Please search strategy, overcoming ob­ Front porch, backyard perfect for a 493-7091. Sign up at BC Info desk for an interview return to campus in the fall. go home with me. Sugar Daddy. stacles, reducing overwork, orga­ group but will rent rooms separately. tonight! Help shape the Fall show. nizing findings, writing a manu­ CHRIS BERGERON IS SUPREME. Call 684-7906. NEED TO SELL: One-way plane ticket to PUMPKIN script. L. UCKO, Ph.D. 489-7711. L.I. on Mar, 4. $125 or best offer. Call Swing Magazine You're not so tough, you know that? Summer Sublet Rima, 286-3459. Duke's hottest publication is looking for Thought the Madness ended Apr. 1? Who needs the trick? Smiles come WHY STAY UP TYPING? FAST, ACCU­ Furnished 4BR, 2 story, newly renovated editors for its 1991-1992 season. Get Think again. MIDNIGHT MADNESS... easy with you. Can't wait 'til my sur­ RATE, ONLY $1.25/PAGE. RUSH JOBS house on 2 acres. AC, Washer/dryer, 1- involved, meet people, learn. Also wanted coming Apr. 27. Watch for details! prise. (But I still have my plans). WELCOME. 383-8462. 9-9. 3/4 miles from West. $500/mo. Call Forsale: Mac Imagewriterll printer(new); photographers, layout, writers. Contact Looking forward to tonight. 143, 489-7450. Memphis electric guitar (good starter); Beth 684-0105, David 684-0147. SEX POLICE THESD. Kramer Eddie VanHalen acoustic/elec­ The triangle's hottest band plays Wed. Roommate Wanted tric guitar: Frank 383-4667. Perfect Sublet MARKETING night in tne Coffee House at 10 p.m., Colin Brown Huge 6 BR house, 3-1/2 Baths. Across Have marketing experience or you want You are the absolute best - who have 2 bedroom apartment Chapel Towers street from East, corner of Buchanan & PLANE TIX 4 SALE to gain some? Then come work for the thought you could satisfy two women $199 per month. Call Dov at 383- Urban. Large yard, porch. Avail. May 15, Cheap! RDU to NY LaGuardia, May 11, Chronicle's Business Department. Pick DOIG DOIG DOIG at the same time? Please call us 0047 Roommate wanted. price negotiable. Contact Erick 956-8293. AmericanAirlines, oneway. $150-really up an application in lOi W. Union 20 and stiil chopping broccoli, burning again Thanks,the two women in leather cheap! NY LGA to Chicago O'Hare, May Building, bras but no tattoo. Remember LOFTY ROOMMATE WANTED SUMMER SUBLET 22, $80. Call 684-0846. experiences, 1-95, randoms, down the Beau Dure Furnsihed 2 BR with A/C, fire­ Live in a spacious house only one block FOOD!FOOD!FOOD! hall on Wed.-oops, Thurs. Joe called I can't believe you failed your driver's place, patio w/grill, W/D, full from East Campus. 6 BR, full kitchen, 1990 Whirlpool Washer and Dryer for Meat Out Day is Wednesday. Sign up for agaaain!! Happy b-day. Luv-M. test! How about that falling vibraphone kitchen, plus home entertain­ W/D, and great porch. Will rent to small sale- Large capacity, 3 cycles, price Vegetarian Dinner Monday, Tuesday on trick? Encore! Encore! ment center, pool/tennis, stor­ or large groups. Call now: 684-1046. negotiable. Call 286-3240. BC Walkway. PROFSCAM age, etc. Pinnacle Ridge Apts. Author Charles Sykes on "Diversity, Robin REALLY NICE! $380/mo. Avail­ Large 5 BR house one block off East for Multiculturalism, and Other Lies",139 You goddess! Never forget Monday able June 1. 489-1135. SUMMER WORKSTUDY rent for summer. Air conditioned, 2 full Wanted to Buy Student needed. Office Assistant for Soc-Sci, tomorrow, 7 p.m. nights.. ..and some people actually do bathrooms, W/D. Call 684-0173. Summer Sessions I and II. Must be work while you're at play.-M Share beautiful 2 BR apartment with enrolled to be eligible for work study IS ZIONISM PC? male grad student. Wood floors, high SUMMER SUBLET WANT TO BUY IBM AT (or compat­ funds. You may apply for either Session Is Zionism Politically Correct? Come hear "WHIPPET" ROTMAN ceilings, big windows, very near East Rooms available. Huge house 3 bed­ ible) with Hard Drive, Monitor, and I or II, or both. Hours flexible, call 684- Stuart Dow speak, Tues., 6 p.m., 225 Crosswords, chicken, and women. Campus. Gas heat & A/C. $200/mo. rooms, 2422 W. Club Blvd. Central A/C; Printer. 490-3194. 2163 and ask for Fannie. Soc-Sci. What a life! Don't work too hard. Matt + 1/2 utilities. Non-smoker preferred. $200/mo. each + util. Contact Pauline Move in in May or during summer. 286-9688, 684-2802. Quiet Neighbor­ 687-4537. hood 2.5 miles from Duke West.

Roommate needed to share Durham RENT OUR HOUSE apartment with Fuqua student, start­ Summer sublet available 3 May - 16 ing in August. Call Jon, 489-7292. Aug. One block from East. "ft/C, W/D, YAMAZUSHI 2br. Must see. Call Rick, 683-6690. Rooms for Rent JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE Close to East Campus. 1117 Iredell St. 4BR, 2BA. Stove and refrigerator in­ Room in house available for summer. cluded. $900/mo. 286-5611. JOAN. Fenced yard. Garage. $175/mo. + We Serve . utii. Call 682-1595. 4BR and 5BR houses near E. Campus. Sushi, Tempura, Teriyaki &_ Sukiyaki Washer/dryer, clean, safe, nice. Complete­ Apts. for Rent ly renovated. $300/bedroom. 489-1989. Have you ever wanted to be a singer? Here is your chance to be a STAR! BEAUTIFUL 1 BDRM Wanted to Rent Apartment in 1915 vintage home. Yamazushi (RTP) has the only KARAOKE Clean, sunny with large fenced yard. WANTED TO RENT- Visiting Professor in the area on Fri. JL Sat. from 10 pm-1 am. 5.5 rooms. NearDuke! Grad students/ and family, need to rent a furnished 4BR professionals. $375/month plus se­ house from mid-Aug. until early Jan. Come &. bring your friends! curity. Minimum one year lease. Call County school district (prefer Jordan (212)581-3630 for information. area). Non-smokers, no pets. If owners Woodcroft S/C RTP (Park Terrace S/C) wish to negotiate the use of their car, Summer Sublet — 1 BR, A/C, porch, this could also be considered. Contact Hwy. 54/751. 2223 Hwy. 54. fenced yard, furnished, microwave, 1 Cyndy Shumate's office, Department of Take 1-40, exit 274 Take 1-40, exit 278 mile from East. 687-0518. OB/GYN at 684-4008. 493-7748 544-7945 AMISH QUILT SALE DIRECT FROM LANCASTER COUNTY, PA FREE PIZZA Friday, April 19 -12 noon to 8:00 pm DELIVERY! Saturday, April 20 - 9:00 am to 5:00 pm CASH AND POINTS NC STATE FAIRGROUNDS - GOV. HOLSHOUSER BLDG. 1025 BLUE RIDGE., RALEIGH, NC

Amish Country Quilts & Crafts brings their first annual sale to Restaurant and Bar Raleigh fraturing Quilts, Wall Hangings, Pillows, Dolls, Toys, Books, Furniture, Rugs, Artwork and much more from the Amish & Craftspeople HOURS; of Lancaster County, PA. VISA/MC accepted. MONDAY-SATURDAY 5pm - 10pm NO ADMISSION FEE!! L»llklKl d«l!_u_K] Amish Country Quilts & Crafts MONDAY-FRIDAY 7pm-10pm; SATURDAY 5pm-10pm Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797 TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Sports With Rubell, attacking the opposition is a work of art

By ERIC JONES son, he has put together a 13-6 record at It's the time of year when-you need to be no. 1 and is the 41st-best collegian in the careful about asking seniors what they nation according to the Volvo Tennis plan on doing with their lives after their Rankings. stint in the Gothic Playground. Rubell is 79-32 for his Duke career, and It's the time of year when they're wait­ now he waits to be chosen by the Tourna­ ing—waiting for standardized test scores, ment selection committee for an NCAA job offers, or grad school acceptance let­ bid. Should he advance, chances are that ters. he will put aside his plans to go into the Or in the case of the tennis team's no. 1 commercial art world in favor of a shot at singles man, Jason Rubell, waiting for the the pro tour. outcome of this weekend's Atlantic Coast "Art is always there, it's not like tennis Conference Tournament in Atlanta. How where I have to make my decision now he fares will determine his future: To turn because at a certain age you can't [go pro or not to turn pro. pro],"Rubell said. Waiting doesn't come easy for the New "I know Jason's a cultured person who'd York City native. love to see the world," said Duke's first- He's the prototypical serve-and-volley year head coach Jay Lapidus. "It's a great player on the court. He rushes up to the net opportunity for him to combine his tennis after each serve, trying to force his oppo­ interest with his art interests." nents to misfire. Like other workforce-bound seniors, "He has the mentality where he takes it Rubell said he feels anxiety about his deci­ to you," said Jason Rayman, who is 6-1 sion. against ACC competition as Duke's no. 5 He has participated in the off-season pro man. "He doesn't let the other person at­ tourneys, along with his doubles partner tack him, his game is to make as few Geoff Grant (the tandem is ranked 13th ground strokes as possible. He's not going nationally). For Rubell, the pro lifestyle to let the other guy dictate points." lacks some of the aspects he enjoys about Off the court, Rubell attacks his "other wearing the Blue Devil uniform. passion" — collecting modern art works. "Playing on a team here is fun," Rubell He acquired the pieces in his collection by said. "You have guys to practice with, and sniffing out trends before they happened everything is all set up with Jay. [Going and by picking up the works before they pro] is a very hard thing. You're all alone became popular. out there, and there's a lot of training, and "What I like about both is that they are practice is hard." highly competitive," said Rubell, whose At Duke, Rubell said a team win offsets collection is on display through May 19 at the disappointment of an individual loss. the Duke Museum of Art. "With the art, "Against [19th-ranked] Notre Dame, we you're going after the pieces and trying to had one of our biggest wins ofthe season," grab things early on. Tennis is the same said Rubell, who fell in straight sets to the way. I like the struggle on the court and Irish's third-ranked David DiLucia. "I lost the struggle of finding the artists." both [singles and doubles], but the team Most ofthe on-court struggles have gone won. You lose but you never completely MARC WASMER/THE CHRONICLE RubeU's way. Since being named to the lose." Jason Rubell will end his illustrious Duke career at the ACC Tournament this All-ACC team at fourth singles last sea- See RUBELL on page 15^ weekend. Is a stint on the pro circuit in his future? Laettner, Hurley named team MVPs; McCracken honored

DURHAM (AP) — Christian Laettner baseman Chris Kowilcik have been named and Bobby Hurley shared Duke's most Atlantic Coast Conference players of the valuable player honor as the national cham­ week, it was announced Monday. pionship team held its annual banquet Kowlicik, a junior from Plymouth, Mass., Monday night. collected 6 hits in 17 at-bats, for a .353 Laettner, an All-American and most average. He hit 4 home runs, one of them valuable player at the Final Four, aver­ a grand slam, and 10 runs batted in, as the aged 19.8 points and 8.7 rebounds per Demon Deacons split four games. The game in 1990-91. Hurley, also named to grand slam helped Wake Forest complete the All-Final Four team, set the school a doubleheader sweep of Maryland on record for most assists in a season with Sunday. 289. McCracken, a junior from Southport, The banquet was highlighted by the N.C, was 6 for 13 for a .462 average as unveiling of Duke's national champion­ Duke won three games, including two from ship banner to be permanently displayed 12th-ranked Georgia Tech. He handled 27 in Cameron Indoor Stadium. Seniors Greg chances without an error during the four Koubek and Clay Buckley were honored in games, and drove in two runs in Sunday's a video tape, as was the rest ofthe team in 7-6 come-from-behind victory over the its drive to the school's first national cham­ Yellow Jackets. pionship. The Blue Devils, who made their fourth straight trip to the Final Four this past season, defeated Kansas 72-65 for the title. Other honors went to Brian Davis, win­ ner ofthe Ted Mann Jr. Award for contri­ bution to team morale and the True Blue Award for most charges taken; Crawford Palmer, who received the Deryl Hart Award as best student-athlete; Hurley, for most minutes played; and the entire team was awarded the best defensive player honor. BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE

Christian Laettner's sensational season earned him second-team All-American, Duke second baseman Quinton MVP of the NCAA Tournament and as of last night, team co-MVP. McCracken and Wake Forest third Quinton McCracken PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1991 Notre Dame's Phelps resigns Woosnam's win continues after 20 years at University European mastery of golf By ROB GLOSTER no longer can be considered a fluke or a By THOMAS WYMAN I'm sure Notre Dame will use the proper Associated Press phase. While Ballesteros, Lyle and 1985 Associated Press channels and contact me first," Xavier LONDON — They come in all sizes Masters champion Langer are fading, SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Six weeks after athletic director Jeff Fogelson said. "We and shapes, with different personali­ Woosnam, Olazabal and Faldo are ending one of his worst seasons at Notre are planning for next season with Pete ties and nationalities. ranked 1-2-3 in the world. Dame, Digger Phelps ended his college Gillen as our basketball coach." But what Ian Woosnam, Nick Faldo, And unlike many of the top Ameri­ coaching career. The Rev. William Beauchamp, Notre Sandy Lyle, Seve Ballesteros and cans, who are in their 40s, the trio is The flamboyant Phelps ended months of Dame's vice president for athletics, said in Bernhard Langer have in common is a young. Woosnam and Faldo are 33, • speculation on Monday when he announced a statement: "Over the years his teams green jacket — and their role in the Olazabal is 25. Ronan Rafferty of North­ his departure from Notre Dame after 20 have provided many thrilling moments, European dominance ofthe Masters for ern Ireland, another top European, is years of coaching the Irish to some memor which the university's alumni and fans the past decade. 27. rable victories but never to a national will long remember." Woosnam's one-shot victory over After winning the Ryder Cup just championship. Phelps, who had a 393-197 record at Spaniard Jose-Maria Olazabal on Sun­ three times from 1927 to 1985, Europe "For the last two decades it's never been Notre Dame and a 419-200 head coaching day marked the sixth time in the last has captured the trans-Atlantic chal­ a job," Phelps said at a news conference on record including one season at Fordham, nine years — and seventh time since lenge three consecutive times. campus. "Every day, even with the ups and said his immediate plans are to spend 1980 — that a European had won the European fans are getting used to downs, was like Christmas Day, where more time on his hobby, painting. world's most prestigious golf tourna­ winning and resent any hints of an you opened up the present you wanted Phelps' son Rick, sports editor of the ment. American comeback. most." University of Toledo student newspaper Woosnam, a Welshman, gave Britain In Woosnam's hometown of Oswestry, Last season was anything but a present. The Collegian, on Monday wrote that his its fourth consecutive victory. English­ England, the loudest cheers at a local The Irish, hit by a rash of injuries, fell to father said 10 years ago that he did not man Faldo won it in 1990 and 1989, pub Sunday came when Tom Watson 12-20. It was Phelps' worst season since plan to be coaching at the age of 50 "be­ while Scotland's Lyle was the cham­ knocked his tee shot on the 12th hole Notre Dame went 6-20 in 1971-72, his first cause there were other things that he wants pion in 1988. into the water. with the Irish. to do in life." There are a plethora of theories to British newspapers could not help Phelps, who led Notre Dame to 14 NCAA Phelps turns 50 on July 4, and his son explain Europe's success, ranging from rubbing it in on Monday. tournament appearances but reached the wrote that he plans to spend time with a the lack of a killer instinct in young "At Augusta, tradition is anything Final Four only in 1978, offered no regrets soon-to-be-born first grandchild. American golfers to the advantages of that has gone on longer than about a and gave no indication that the pressures Phelps leaves with more wins and losses playing in widely varied conditions year," said The Guardian. "And victory, of a losing season drove him to step down. than any other Irish basketball coach. throughout Europe. by anyone other than a Brit is now such "It's time to move into the next decade," In 1990-91, the Irish opened with two There is no single personal or physi­ ancient history that it might offend the said the 49-year-old Phelps, adding that victories but then dropped seven in a row. cal trait shared by the five Europeans club committee when the pendulum he won't take another Division I cocahing Hobbled with injuries, Notre Dame took who have captured the champion's green swings again. job but was leaving open his NBA options. on a schedule that included 11 games with jacket. "It was bad enough in the Faldo years," The search for a successor has not offi­ ranked teams, seven against Top 10 teams. Woosnam is short and pudgy, while the newspaper continued. "Now they cially begun, said associate athletic direc­ As the losses mounted, Phelps was regu­ Faldo is tall and lean. Lyle is the son of have to learn another foreign golfer. tor Roger Valdeserri, but it's expected that larly booed at home games. a golf pro, while Woosnam's father is a Who would have ever believed that one Xavier's Pete Gillen — a former assistant "It was tough breaks, one right after dairy father. Ballesteros, winner in 1980 day we would recolonize the place." under Phelps — will become a leading another," guard Tim Singleton said as the and 1983, comes from a golfing family. The Times of London pointed out some candidate. Seton Hall coach P.J. Carlesimo season drew to a close. Langer's father escaped from a Soviet fans at the Masters cried "double bo­ and Duke's Mike Krzyzewski already have In Phelps' first season, Notre Dame suf­ prisoner of war train. gey" as Woosnam addressed the ball on said they are not be interested. fered its most humiliating loss — 94-29 to But the ascendancy ofthe Europeans the green. "If there is any interest in Pete Gillen, Indiana. CALLING ALL FACULTY!! IT'S THE SECOND ANNUAL THE DOG ATE MY HOMEWORK CONTEST My grandmother died - again. My grandfather had an out of body experience, and he came to visit me during it The roof in my dorm leaked, the water shorted out my computer, a virus destroyed my disk, and I couldn't get on the printer at Perkins. You'll never believe this but... My car had aflat on the way back from Spring Break. It took me six days to find a tow truck in Palm Beach. My parents took me out to dinner this weekend and we didn't get back until Wednesday. Ifyou have heard excuses better than these, submit them to the The Dog Ate My Homework" contest. The best entries will be published in the Chronicle's Exam Break Issue. The top three winners will receive prizes. The Rules: Entries must be received by 12 noon on Friday, April 19, 1991, in the Chronicle Classified Depository located at the 3rd Floor of Flowers Building. Entries may be a maximum of 500 words, must be typewritten, and must be accompanied by a completed official entry form including signature certifying compliance with and acceptance of The Dog Ale Myioihmork] contest rules. Entries must not identify by name any individual other than the entrant and must reflect a true, personal experience of the entrant at Duke. Entrants bear full responsibility for the content of submissions, which become the property of the newspaper and will not be returned. Winners agree to permit their photographs to be used by the Contest Entry Form newspaper to publicize the contest. The newspaper reserves the right to publish selected entries, edit for length and clarity and to reject submissions determined to be inappropriate for publication. Only currently employed faculty Name: members are eligible. Employees of or volunteers for the newspaper and the judges are ineligible. Prizes are subject to restrictions as predetermined by their sources. Phone: Mailing Adress: To enter your excuses, complete the entry form below and submit it along with a typewritten account of the excuse by 12 noon Friday, April 19. The Winners will be chosen by a panel of judges including senior newspaper staff. Department:

I certify my compliance with and acceptance of the 111 Dinner fl 50 Gift contest rules: I |st $150 Gift 2 * 3 * $ Certificate from for Two Certificate from the Signed: I Fowler's Gormet at La Residence Gothic Bookshop TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 For Rubell, 'the Hussein wins Boston Marathon in 2:11

By HOWARD ULMAN personal best of 2:08:43 when he beat Juma Ikangaa of sky's the limit' Associated Press Tanzania by one second in the closest Boston Marathon in BOSTON — Ibrahim Hussein thought an injury that history. • RUBELL from page 13 forced him to drop out of last year's Boston Marathon after That didn't bother Hussein. Rubell has a deceiving team-high six losses for 20 miles might end his outstanding career. On Monday, "I won," he said. "That was the most important thing." the 14-7 Blue Devils. But he has gone 4-3 against he resurrected it. The leisurely pace may have been a reaction to last opponents in the top 80. In his first marathon since last year's disappointment, year's exceptionally speedy pace that took a toll on many "I haven't had one match that's a walk in the the Kenyan won the Boston race in a slow but steady 2 runners, Hussein said. park, and that's indicative of playing in the [no. 1] hours, 11 minutes, 6 seconds. That was 16 seconds ahead "I was ready to go faster," he added. "I was praying for spot," Rubell said. "Every time you go out there, you of runnerup Abebe Mekonnen of Ethiopia. somebody to come and run with me to push the pace." know you're going to be battling." Hussein, 32, first won the race in 1988, but was fourth No one did, so he stayed with the lead pack until about And his teammates know Rubell is going to be in 1989 when Mekonnen won and suffered an injury to his 22 miles, when he moved about 10 yards in front of Andy battling. left Achilles tendon last year. Ronan of Ireland. He continued to stretch the lead and "If Jason wins, it's always a big bonus for our "Since I ran here last year, I haven't competed at all. I never was seriously threatened the rest of the way. team," Rayman said. "It was up in the air at the had an Achilles problem. I thought my career was over," Mekonnen made a late surge to pass Ronan, who beginning of the year who it was going to be, but he said Monday. finished third in 2:11:27. It was Ronan's best time in the with Jason at no. 1, the leadership is there. We've He took four months off on his doctor's advice, then three marathons he has run, surpassing the 2:13:30 he had a lot of tough matches this year and it would've resumed training. ran in finishing 16th in last April's London Marathon. been a lot different if someone else was up there." "Not competing a lot helped me a lot, because I felt "I was shocked" to be running shoulder-to-shoulder "Ifyou win at one, it's a big boost for everybody," strong," he said. "I didn't expect to win this time because with Hussein for part ofthe race, said Ronan, who trains Rubell said. "I think beating the best guy on the I have not competed in a long time. I wanted to prove to in Providence, R.I., where he went to college. "I thought I other team is like taking a leadership role. myself that I am still competitive and can still win." was going to win the race at 19 miles (but) I got a stitch in "You're setting the stage." Mekonnen tried to compete with Douglas Wakiihuri of my side at 21 miles and that changed the race." The stage is set for the Blue Devils season finale. Kenya, the heavy pre-race favorite. By the time he real­ It left the track clear for Hussein to come full circle — They will go against Wake Forest in the opening ized Wakiihuri didn't have it on this day, it was too late. from his 1988 victory, to his 1990 failure and back onto the round of ACC's this weekend, and if they win, they Hussein, who stayed with the lead pack throughout the winner's stand. will most likely have a rematch with Clemson. The race before pulling away, was too far ahead to catch up. "I had a feeling I could compete with anybody," he said. Tigers sneaked past Duke on March 15,5-4, despite "He didn't go with the first group because he thought RubeU's win over 80th-ranked Greg Seilkop. that Wakiihuri was in good shape," Mekonnen's inter­ This weekend the wait will end for Rubell, who preter said. Wakiihuri "was the favorite and he wants to Thursday will put his patented pressure-cooker style into watch him and go with him. action for the last time in his ACC career. "He (Mekonnen) blames himself." Baseball vs. Shaw, Jack Coombs Field, 3:00 p.m. "[My style] is frustrating for the other guy be­ Hussein joked that runners read writers' predictions cause there's no rhythm. It's 'being', it's quick," he for the outcome ofthe race in the newspapers and didn't said. "But it's risky because you're on the edge. have to wait until it actually ended. Friday You're chances of good wins is there but there's no "Everybody knew where they were going to finish," he margin for error. said. "I'm the only one who didn't believe what the press Baseball vs. Davidson, Jack Coombs Field, 3:00 If Rubell keeps this margin for error in check, wrote and that's why I won." p.m. Lapidus said he likes RubeU's prospects for NCAA's Hussein won the Honolulu Marathon in 1985,1986 and and beyond. 1987. The last victory came just six weeks after he "Jason has tremendous potential," Lapidus said. captured the New York City Marathon. Then came his Women's Tennis at ACC Tournament, Chapel Hill "The sky's the limit." Boston win in 1988 and a second-place finish at Honolulu For the rest of this week, Jason Rubell is waiting in December 1989. Men's Tennis at ACC Tournament, Atlanta for the sky. The winning time was much slower than Hussein's

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

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

I 1 Yes! I want a souvenir copy of The Chronicle's 1991 NCAA Championship Commemorative Edition!* Send me copies @ $5 ($4 each for 3 or more) for a total cost of $. • Enclosed is my check (made payable to The Chronicle). • Please charge my • MasterCard or • Visa Card # Exp. Date Cardholder Name Mail to Address. Phone City. State Zip Mail this form and payment to: The Chronicle NCAA Special, PO Box 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706 Phone orders accepted with credit card: (919) 684-3811. Allow ten days for delivery. * Bound with premium paper and glossy cover.