THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1990 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 143 Task force proposes 3-day alcohol distribution limit

By HEATHER BOURN for Student Affairs William Griffith for Undergraduate living groups and stu­ review on Wednesday morning. Griffith dent organizations will only be able to will render the final decision on the new serve alcohol on Thursday, Friday and policy. Saturday if a committee's majority pro­ "It is our hope that [the decision will be posal is accepted by the administration. made] very soon so that whatever it is, we The Alcohol Policy Task Force voted by can inform the students of it before they almost a two-thirds majority this week­ leave for the summer," Cullins said. end to endorse a policy limiting alcohol Cullins said "the committee has worked distribution on campus to Thursday long and hard" to produce a recommenda­ through Saturday. tion since Griffith created the task force The policy recommended by the task in February 1989. force would allow distribution of alcohol The 15-member task force consists of three days of the week providing alterna­ both students and administrators, repre­ tive beverages and food are available and senting groups including Student Affairs, underage consumption is monitored, said the Interfraternity Council, Student Maureen Cullins, assistant to the vice Health, Residential Life, the Panhellenic president for student affairs and chair of Council, ASDU and the Upperclass Hous­ the task force. The recommended policy ing Association. includes enforcement by random Public A resident adviser and an independent Safety checks and pre-set, non-negotiable student also served on the task force. sanctions for violations. Committee members expressed a wide The minority opinion recommended range of reasons for their support of ei­ banning distribution of alcohol on cam­ ther policy. Trinity junior Laurin pus, except by legally licensed facilities Womble, president of the Panhellenic JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE (Duke University Food Services and the Council and a supporter of the majority Hideaway). All powerful proposal, said that it clearly addressed The secret society crazies were at it again this weekend, this time among Both the majority and minority opin­ the problem of University liability in unsuspecting observers near the Bryan Center. ions will be presented to Vice President See ALCOHOL on page 6 •

Civil rights has evolved McGovern: politics no bastion of ethics to economics, Bond says By MARTHA CARSON offs, burglarizing, illegal wire­ There are some things in life taps on members ofthe press and ByJAYEPPING that are even worse than losing, more. The IRS was auditing just The struggle for civil rights said the Democratic party's un­ about everyone who gave large provided the impetus for successful 1972 presidential can­ contributions to McGovern's many other protest move­ didate. presidential campaign, he said. ments of the 60s but the "Losing one's honor is more In 1964, the Gulf of Tonkin struggle for black economic than a statistical loss. Some­ resolution was almost a substi­ rights still remains, a promi­ times in politics and life we learn tute for a declaration of war in nent black activist and Geor­ more from our disappointments Vietnam, McGovern said. It was gia politician told an audience and defeats," said George a sort of freedom ofthe seas reso­ in the Bryan Center Monday McGovern, former senator from lution, he said. After 98 senators evening. South Dakota. and all members of the House A former Georgia state sen­ McGovern addressed a crowd voted to support this resolution, ator and currently a visiting of about 200 on "Contempory it was learned the resolution had professor at Harvard Univer­ Perspectives in Ethics in Govern­ been written months in advance sity, Julian Bond said blacks ment" in Page Auditorium as the and it was not introduced until a have followed the gameplan final speaker in a two-week sym­ "good time." W.E.B. Du Bois laid down in posium on ethics sponsored by It was later learned that there 1905, when he told blacks the University Union Sympo­ MATT CANDLER /THE CHRONICLE was no real evidence that the U sium Committee. S. ships in the gulf had been at­ they had to complain and MATT CANDLEF iONICLE George McGovern work for civil rights by push­ McGovern concentrated his tacked as reported. ing for those rights, by build­ Julian Bond speech on the ethical and legal takes on Inauguration Day is to "I always regret voting for it," ing schoolhouses and by at­ responsibilities of the American uphold the Constitution. He McGovern said. "It was an act of tacking crime. rights "are as important as presidency. "I'm sure there have doesn't swear to carry out his deception." Bond told the audience at the right to vote," Bond said. been some lapses in my ethics," platform, McGovern said. "It was illegal. It was unethical the Black Student Alliance- While there are more black McGovern said. "I do not come "Probably no one would want and uncontitutional," he said. sponsored event that he millionaires than before, most here as a saint, but I do come him to," he said. McGovern was a pilot in Eu­ agreed with the last portion of blacks still dwell in economic here as one who agrees with In 1972 there was the worst rope who flew 35 missions during DuBois's address: "This is a inequality. [Franklin] Roosevelt that the presidential scandal, "up until World War II. "Never once in large program. It cannot be This uneveness often goes presidency is a place of moral then at least," McGovern said. that conflict did I question the in- achieved in a short time." unnoticed, as it was during leadership," he said. Watergate involved perjury, pay­ See MCGOVERN on page 7 ^ Black rights have not been the 1988 presidential election. Richard Nixon brought on a fully achieved yet, Bond said. Both candidates, George Bush constitutional crisis hastened by Despite gains in political and Michael Dukakis, ignored a breakdown within the White rights and the right to eat in the underside of America, House, McGovern said. The crisis the same restaurants as Bond said. The necessity for was only resolved by his resigna­ whites, economic rights middle class families to have tion. "Richard Nixon was a long What £ remain unachieved. both spouses working, the way from being the only presi­ dent who has violated the consti­ fice of C "In 1990 blacks are in a real drop in savings and invest­ new offe sense worse off [then in ment and the lack of improve­ tution," McGovern said. Ethical, legal and moral breakdowns employee 1905,1" he said. ment in the unemployment See page The missing economic See BOND on page 7 • know no party, he said. The only oath a president PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 24,1990 World & National Newsfile Lithuania's sole oil refinery is shut down Associated Press By BILL KELLER Guards squelch riot: Guards N.Y. Times News Service Lithuanian officials, in turn, nated between cries of alarm and defiant with electronic stun guns quelled a MOSCOW — Lithuania's only oil refin­ proclaimed their willingness to compro­ statements of determination. three-hour disturbance Monday by 20 ery shut down on Monday night, its reser­ mise, saying a temporary moratorium on Kazimiera Prunskiene, the Lithuanian inmates in a Harrisburg, Pa. state ves exhausted by a five-day fuel embargo their disengagement from the Soviet premier, announced Monday plans to prison unit housing prisoners under in­ imposed by the Kremlin in the hope of Union was negotiable, but they insisted open Lithuania and its Baltic offshore vestigation for a bloody three-day riot weakening the republic's spirit of in­ that they would make no concessions as a regions to international oil exploration as in October, officials said. dependence. condition for talks. a long-term way around the Soviet embar­ Albertas Ginbutas, the chief engineer Moscow says that Lithuania can have go. Earth Day Spurs riotS: Hundreds at the Mazeikiai refinery, predicted a its independence, but only by following As for the immediate shortages, she of environmentalists demonstrated rapid worsening of economic hardship in the ground rules laid out in a new seces­ said in an interview at a Moscow airport, Monday in the financial districts of the republic as factories run out of diesel sion law enacted early this month. the republic has opened a bank account in New York and San Francisco, where fuel and liquefied gas, and as more driv­ The law requires referendum approval Stockholm and obtained a $100,000 loan post-Earth Day demonstrators shat­ ers are stalled by strict gasoline by two-thirds of the republic's eligible from the European Investment Bank. tered windows at the Bank of America. rationing. voters, a transition period up to five years But Reuters reported from Brussels Both the Soviet authorities and Lithua­ during which the republic must satisfy that an official of the European Commu­ the financial and territorial claims of nity's development bank denied that such Bush stands firm: "No deals" is nia talked hopefully of compromise, but all the talking was confined to rival news other Soviet jurisdictions, and final ap­ a loan had been approved. the word from George Bush. But one conferences. An official delegation from proval by the Soviet Congress of People's In any case, the money would buy only deal is held out that clearly interests Lithuania killed time in a Moscow hotel, Deputies, a legislature dominated by Rus­ enough imported oil to sustain the repub­ Iranian President Hashemi Rafsan­ denied a Kremlin audience because it was sians and others opposed to Lithuanian lic for 30 minutes at its pre-embargo rate jani: Release of American hostages not authorized to make concessions. independence. of consumption, and Gorbachev's spokes­ would lead to dramatically improved President Mikhail Gorbachev's spokes­ Kremlin officials have hinted that they man made it clear Monday that Moscow relations between the United States man confirmed Monday that the Kremlin would be willing to accelerate the transi­ would decide whether or not to permit oil and Iran. had proposed a temporary freeze on Lith­ tion period and in the meantime give deliveries to Lithuanian ports. uania's declaration of independence, is­ Lithuania wide latitude in its economic Lithuanian officials have estimated Bush seeks compromise: The sued on March 11, as a starting point for and political life, if only the republic that the republic has enough fuel to last White House on Monday welcomed negotiations, and that Moscow would not agreed to play by the rules. about two weeks even with strict conser­ what it called signs of flexibility from demand that the measure be formally Lithuanian officials — like those in the vation measures. Some facilities report Moscow in its standoff with Lithuania, renounced. neighboring Baltic republics, Estonia and stockpiles sufficient for a month or longer, and said President Bush will meet The Lithuanians discussed the possibil­ Latvia — refuse to follow the new law, but at some factories stocks are so low with congressional leaders Tuesday to ity of such a compromise, based on an of­ saying they were annexed in 1940 and that work has already stopped or been discuss the crisis. fer from Moscow, late last week. thus are not legally bound by the Soviet slowed to a crawl. "We don't insist that you rescind every­ Constitution. Shuttle stands ready: Space thing and nullify what you have adopted," In any case, the Lithuanians contend Lithuanians say that Moscow has shuttle Discovery stood ready once said the presidential spokesman, Arkady that the law creates so many hurdles and begun a total blockade that has spread again, weather willing, to ferry the A. Maslennikov. "We insist on one thing: gives Moscow so much leverage that it from oil and gas to metals, wood, indus­ Hubble Space Telescope into orbit You come to the fold, you start discussions would be almost impossible for a republic trial components and food. Soviet officials Tuesday to seek answers to two ques­ on the basis ofthe Constitution. What you to secede if Moscow was bent on prevent­ deny that food is being withheld, but they tions: how old is the universe, and how do with the laws, with the declarations ing it. say the embargo may extend to any goods big'.' you have announced, that is your Confronted with a tightening economic that could be sold for foreign currency or business." squeeze, Lithuanian officials have alter­ require imported parts. Bonn offers East Germans generous currency exchange rate By FERDINAND PROTZMAN N.Y. Times News Service tions, thus increasing the likelihood of a strations to protest. paigning on behalf of the East German BONN, West Germany — Bowing to rapid political unification. In recent weeks, the issue has split Christian Democrats in the elections in East German demands and domestic po­ Indeed, social well-being and politics in Chancellor Kohl's Cabinet and put his March. The East German party, which litical pressures, the West German gov­ the two Germanys are closely connected government at odds with West Germany's took 41 percent of the vote, is closely ernment on Monday offered to exchange to the terms for a single German curren­ central bank. The Bundesbank has con­ linked to Kohl's Christian Democrat Par­ West German marks for East German cy. sistently warned that a generous conver­ ty. currency at a rate that is very generous to For example, to ease the flow of East sion rate would risk fueling inflation be­ "After intensive talks on April 22 and East German workers and households. German emigrants to West Germany, the cause it would require putting many bil­ 23, involving the Bundesbank, the gov­ The proposal by Chancellor Helmut exchange rate must be generous enough lions of extra marks in circulation. In ernment coalition agreed on the basic out­ Kohl's government is broadly in line with to East Germans to give them confidence West Germany, inflation has been a par­ lines of a draft treaty establishing a mon­ the demands of East Germany's new in their economic future in the east. ticularly sensitive issue ever since the etary, economic and social union with the coalition government. Though it must still For months, the terms for establishing 1923 hyperinflation. German Democratic Republic," said be formally approved by the East German a single currency for the two Germanys But after extended negotiations over Dieter Vogel, a government spokesman. government, Bonn's offer would appear to has been a subject of intense public de­ the last two days, Bonn decided that the Under the terms outlined on Monday, be a major advance toward the unification bate in both countries. And when the political necessity of a generous offer to Bonn has offered to convert East German of East Germany and West Germany. West German central bank proposed a the East Germans outweighed the risks of marks to the far more valuable West Ger­ Establishing a single currency for the less favorable rate of exchange earlier inflation. man marks at the favorable rate of one-to- two Germanys is considered a crucial step this month, hundreds of thousands of The government is effectively making one on wages, pensions, and some sav­ in merging the economies ofthe two na­ East Germans marched in street demon­ good on the pledge Kohl made while cam­ ings.

Since 1980

PTICAL AN INVITATION Upperclass House Presidents and any House member inter­ Come to Broad St. Optical & let us ested in serving as UHA representative next year come to the dress your eyes in Spring Fashion. last UHA meeting to discuss the new lock-up policy to be implemented in the fall. Featuring An All New Frame Line 2.0% Discount Time: 5:00 p.m. to Duke students & employees Location: Griffith Board Room Complete pair of glasses. (behind info desk) (Offer not valid with any sale item) Date: Tuesday, April 24, 1990 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OPEN: 9-5 Mon-Fri' 909 Broad St., Durham 286-4347 2 blocks from East Campus TUESDAY, APRIL 24,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Church should consider gays, lesbians as normal sexual beings, minister says

By HELEN DOOLEY Traditionally, "the only way for Christians must change their a religious community to wel­ attitudes toward homosexuality come someone who is homosex­ and include gay men and les­ ual is for that person to change," bians in community life, a gay Creech said. Homosexuality is rights activist and clergyman viewed as a choice that is "not said Monday night. natural and goes against the The Rev. Jimmy Creech, a pro- Bible." gay activist and minister, spoke The Raleigh Religious Net­ on "Pro-Gay Activism in the work "refuses to believe any of Church and its Repercussions" in that." Traditional views of homo­ the Mary Lou Williams Center sexuality "give our fears some Monday night. kind of respectability," Creech Creech is well-known in the said. Triangle area because his views "It is our belief that fear and on homosexuality are unusual love cannot coexist. You cannot for a minister. MATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE love selectively," he said. The clergyman has also Responding to a question The Rev. Jimmy Creech received great opposition from regarding the prohibition of ho­ his congregation because of his "the traditional stance [on homo­ mosexuality in the Bible, Creech involvement in the gay rights sexuality] of the religious com­ said that many Biblical refer­ movement. munity." ences to homosexuality "come out Wealthy members of his In its challenge, the Raleigh of a cultural background which church have pressured Creech so Religious Network promotes the had to do with exploitation." strongly to recant his views on notion that "human sexuality, in "The very few references [to JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE homosexuality and Christianity all its variety, is a gift from God, homosexuality in the Biblel do Secret admirers that he recently decided not to to be enjoyed fully," Creech said. not warrant the discrimination" More of those secret society dudes praise the winners of the request re-appointment to his "The practice of human sexuality sometimes tolerated by the Ugly Man contest, sophs Neenaj Sharma and Debbie Miller. present ministry at Fairmont is intended as a part of what it is church, he added. United Methodist Church in to be human. Human sexuality is Raliegh. Creech plans to remain essential to who we are." in the Methodist church, howev­ "To be gay or to be lesbian is er. not a perversion. It is a very nor­ Fraternity reported for alcohol at banquet "My desire is to liberate the mal and natural orientation. You United Methodist Church and to did not choose your sexuality any From staff reports did obtain permission from beer into Von Canon auditorium save it from its fear [of homosex­ more than you chose other things Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity is Wasiolek to hold the banquet. from the Hideaway Bar, Wring uals]," he said. about yourself," he added. being investigated for alleged Wang called the incident a said. The fraternity had not been Creech is a member of the Ra­ The Methodist church leaves contempt of the Undergraduate "misunderstanding" and said he serving alcohol at the event, he leigh Religious Network for Gay few options for homosexuals who Judicial Board, as a result of a doubts that the group will be added. and Lesbian Equality, a group of want to express their Chris­ senior banquet the fraternity brought to trial before the Un­ A Bryan Center employee clergy who are "committed to tianity in marriage, Creech said. held in the Bryan Center. dergraduate Judicial Board. reported the group to Public challenging the church, and also Sex outside marriage is consid­ The fraternity was reported to "I don't think this is a big deal Safety, Wang said. society, to begin to speak words ered wrong, and "our sexual eth­ Dean for Student Life Suzanne at all," Wang said. James Slaughter, manager of of grace and affirmation." ics presupposes heterosexual Wasiolek for bringing alcohol to As a matter of policy, Wasiolek Special Services at the Bryan Much of their work is aimed at marriage. But marriage is not the banquet held Friday night, declined to discuss the incident Center, said groups using Von encouraging their churches "to permitted for gay men and said Sigma Phi Epsilon president or even confirm that it occurred. Canon Hall can only consume be open, to be compassionate, lesbians," Creech said. Ted Wang. Wang said he is writing a food and alcohol provided by Uni­ and not [to be] judgmental, and "Fm not content to say that The fraternity is currently on response to the charges explain­ versity catering. to recognize that in every church loving, caring relationships in­ social suspension for serving al­ ing the fraternity's official posi­ in Raleigh, there are gay men volving physical expressions of cohol to minors. As a result, the tion on the incident. Slaughter declined to discuss and lesbians," Creech said. affection are necessarily wrong group is not allowed to serve al­ At the end of the group's senior the incident. "We basically keep In addition, the Raleigh orga­ because there's not a marriage cohol at any events until its sus­ banquet, a few fraternity mem­ that between us and our custom­ nization is working to change contract in place," he added. pension ends May 5. The group bers brought individual cups of ers," he said.

If you have a few hang-ups Go-To-Europe-Time is not that far away! v;?:... Professional Come and see our selection of II ky-^r—kv GO-TO- Eye Care EUROPE or simply need to recover, Examination & Treatment Of The Eyes TRAVEL Contact Lens Specialty Care & Problem Solving Therapy For Vision Related Learning Difficulties PACKS Amblyopia & Eye Coordination Problems Special Services For 1989 Travel Packs The Multi-handicapped & Visually Impaired Ranging in price from we can put your mind at rest. Optical Center Contact Lenses Designer eyeglasses Hard, soft and oxygen permeable $90~$200 Budget eyeglasses Contact lenses for astigmatism Fashion tints Continuous wear contact lenses by Invisible bifocals Bifocal contact lenses JanSport & Mountain Equipment B & L sunglasses Tinted soft lenses Emergency services Contact lens solutions Eyeglass guarantee Large office inventory We also have other types of Soft Sew Fine II makes decorating easy. From Loaner contact lens program Luggage, Duffles, Shoulder Bags, idea to installation, we'll create a look you'll Senior Citizens Courtesy Day Packs and a full line love for years to come. Ask about our new of Travel Accessories. custom area rug program! I Academy Eye Associates O.D..P.A. RIVER RUNNERS' Dr. Henry A. Greene EMPORIUM II 3115 Academy Road, Durham, North Carolina 27707 493-7456 «w or/m Comer of Albemarle St &. Morgan St. ^ 490-0265 Durham 2710 Chapel Hill Rd. Dr. Dale D. Stewart (1 block from the Subway) 933-0524 Chapel Hill Durham, NC 27707 502 South Duke Street, Durham, North Carolina 27701 688-6306 688-2001 Mon-Fri 10-8, Sat 9-6 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY. APRIL 24,1990 Arts CALENDAR Discounts galore instituted for Artists Series Tuesday,. April 24 Collegium Musk um Black Warrior Quartet By BEAU DURE Curtis Institute and won the 25th Na­ roque Dance Company and Concert Royal Memorial Chapel, 8 p.m. Richard Stoltzman, the Beaux Arts Trio tional Young Artists Competition. on April 13. The group will present a capella works of and a new discount on season tickets are Other concerts in the Artists Series in­ Byrd, Lassus and Victoria. among the highlights of next year's Duke clude the Czech Philharmonic with The Chamber Arts Society will present Artists Series and Chamber Arts Society pianist Andrea Lucchesinion on Oct. 6, its 45th season, including the Guarneri Wednesday, April 25 Series. the Academy of St. Martin-in-the-Fields String Quartet, the Beaux Arts Trio, the Joel Ang, violin The Office of Cultural Affairs, which orchestra on Feb. 8, clarinetist Richard Melos String Quartet, the Franciscan Julie Snell, piano administers both programs, has an­ Stoltzman on March 5, Samuel Ramey, String Quartet, and pianist Jean-Yves Rehearsal Hall, Biddle Building, 8 p.m. nounced the discount along with an­ bass, on March 25, and the New York Ba­ Thibaudet and flutist Carol Wincenc. Ang and Snell will present a student re­ nouncements of next season's featured cital of works by Debussy, Brahms and artists. Students, employees, faculty, staff Saint-Saens. and emeriti of the University may obtain Brother Yusef Salim, piano one or two season tickets at a 50 percent Vernon Pratt, drums discount.

•..,:•:•.•. • •..•. The Coffeehouse, 7:30 p.m. In recent years, there has been a 50 • ... •••.. • • • Tickets $3 percent discount for freshmen, and a Salim and Pratt will present a jazz con­ smaller discount for students. These cert for Amnesty International commemora­ programs were instituted after 1984, said ting the anniversary of the student uprising Susan Coon, director of cultural affairs. in China. Students will also continue to receive a Friday, April 27 $4 discount on all single tickets. The employee discount is offered Ruddigore through a program of the Office of Human Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. Resources, which oversees adminstration Tickets $10 of University personnel. The office will The Durham Savoyards will present the reimburse Cultural Affairs for the dis­ Gilbert and Sullivan play Friday and Satur­ day of this week and next week. count. The student discount will not receive reimbursement. Duke Chorale "We're hoping this will bring in many Biddle Building Lobby, 8 p.m. more students," Coon said. She noted that I he Chorale will perform around the student attendance has been good in past fountain in the music building. years. The Duke Artists Series will present six Saturday, April 28 concerts, including a 60th anniversary An Evening With Madame F commemoration of the first Artists Series Reynolds Theater, 8 p.m. concert. Durham native Nicholas Kitchen 1SSSS? Students $5, General admission $7.50 will perform this anniversary concert on Claudia Stevens portrays a Holocaust Jan. 10, commemorating the 1931 perfor­ survivor in a one-woman show. mance of pianist Ignace Paderewski. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Kitchen recently graduated from the The Duke Artists Series will bring Richard Stoltzman to campus next year.

You are cordially invited to a 1^90 Senior Picnic Reception, Conversation and Booksigning for Allister Sparks on the publication of The Mind of South Africa at Gothic Bookshop (Unofficially, the first reunion!) Tuesday, April 24 You've worked, you've studied, you've partied, you've 4:30 - 6:00 pm made it through four years. Now it's time to return Refreshments will be served to the Alumni House, site of the "original" picnic (still use your pigbook?), and celebrate. Come join your classmates at the Class of 1990 Senior Picnic. Allister Sparks will be speaking Wednesday, April 25 at 4:00 pm Who: The Class of 1990 at 139 Social Science Building. When: Wednesday, April 25th 4:00pm Sponsored by Center for the Study of Communications / the Leadership Program: Institute of Public Policy and Center for Documentary Studies Where: The Alumni House Lawn Parking is available across the street. (Rainsite: IM Building)

684-3986 What: Picnic with hamburgers, hotdogs, Upper Level Bryan Center salads, cookies, beer and soda.

Student Flex Cards Accepted Monday & Wednesday 8:30 am-8pm Visa, MasterCard & Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30am-5pm American Express Saturday .0am-4pm TUESDAY, APRIL 24,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 U.S. expected to announce limited sanctions Britain votes to

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL N.Y. Times News Service oil and natural gas to Lithuania, along cheon with agriculture writers, ruled out allow research WASHINGTON — After meeting with with some other shipments of food and using the recently completed but un­ members of Congress on Tuesday, Presi­ raw materials. signed five-year grain pact with Moscow dent Bush is expected to announce some But Fitzwater declined to say what, if as leverage in the Lithuanian crisis. LONDON (AP) — Britain's House of limited American actions in response to anything, the White House would do in "I don't believe there's any chance Commons voted 364-193 Monday night the Soviet Union's economic crackdown in response. "The final decisions by the pres­ whatsoever of a grain embargo being used to permit continued research into hu­ Lithuania, administration officials said ident have not been made," he said. in that situation or in any other man embryos up to 14 days after con­ Monday night. Two ofthe sets of talks that could be af­ situation," Yeutter said. ception. The officials declined to say specifically fected by sanctions against the Soviet At his daily news briefing Monday, The research, which has occurred what Bush would do, but the options he Union — on civil aviation and on trade — Fitzwater was asked about reports from here more than 10 years, has triggered has been considering include the suspen­ were scheduled to resume on Tuesday. Of­ Moscow that quoted a Kremlin spokes­ an emotional public debate across sion of one or more of the five sets of trade ficials said American negotiators had man, Arkady Maslennikov, as saying the England. Researchers argue their and commercial negotiations now under been instructed to proceed with both. Soviet government would not insist on an work is essential to improving test- way with the Soviet Union. Agriculture Secretary Clayton Yeutter, outright repeal of Lithuanian's declara­ tube baby techniques and detecting fe­ tal abnormalities. "We will be taking action, mostly in the asked about possible sanctions at a lun­ tion of independence. economic domain, that will express U.S. Opponents charge the research displeasure and U.S. concern about Soviet should be banned because it destroys behavior in Lithuania," an official said. human life. They say embryos deserve Administration officials said the actions Christians protest settlement protection from the moment of fertil­ contemplated by the United States were ization. not intended to interfere with arms con­ By JOEL BRINKLEY — "the holiest shrine of Christendom," as Legislators were allowed a "free trol negotiations or with the schedule for N.Y. Times News Service the church leaders' statement says. vote" on the provision contained in the the next Soviet-American summit JERUSALEM — The leaders of the The armed settlers, singing and clap­ Human Fertilization and Embryology meeting, which is to begin in late May. Christian churches in Israel announced ping, moved unannounced into St. John's Bill, meaning they could vote according The administration had been delaying Monday that they would close all their in the middle of Easter week, enraging to their conscience rather than politi­ any retaliation for the Soviet Union's eco­ shrines for a day to protest the Israeli Christians and many Israelis and setting cal party lines. nomic moves against the Lithuanians for government's support for a new Jewish off almost daily riots and demonstrations "If it is banned, the chances of im­ as long as possible, hoping the Baltic cri­ settlement in the Christian quarter of the in and around the site. proving the success rate of in vitro fer­ sis would resolve itself. Old City. On Friday, the church leaders announ­ tilization will be reduced and our But as the Kremlin's sanctions tight­ The announcement was made in an ced, all the Christian sites in Jerusalem, ability to look at the causation and ened late last week, the United States angry statement signed by the 10 heads of Bethlehem and Nazareth will close at 9 prevention of genetic disease dimin­ began a round of consultations with its the Latin, Greek, Armenian, Coptic, Lu­ a.m. and not reopen until Saturday. ished," Winston said. foreign allies to make certain it had back­ theran, Anglican, Ethiopian and other Church leaders say this has never been He and his colleagues announced ing for whatever steps it might take. Christian demoninations with offices or done before. this month they have discovered how The administration also wanted to sites in Israel. "All church bells throughout the coun­ to identify the sex of a test-tube baby make sure it had the support of congres­ It comes one day after the government try will ring a funeral toll every hour on before the embryo is transferred to its sional leaders before acting, the official acknowledged that it had secretly the hour from 9 a.m. until noon," the mother. M^ said. donated $1.8 million in public funds so statement added. They said this opens the way to J Earlier in the day, Marvin Fitzwater, 150 Jewish settlers could lease the St. Several Christian leaders said the screening for 200 sex-linked genetic Bush's spokesman, said Bush and his top John's Hospice. protest might continue longer. diseases, the most common one being advisers were continuing intensive con­ The building is around the corner from If it does, the closings could reduce muscular dystrophy. sultations with the Western allies over the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, the tourism, Israel's largest source of foreign how to respond to Moscow's shutting off traditional location of the tomb of Jesus currency.

The Josiah Charles Trent Society for the THE BEST HANDS-ON History of Medicine is pleased to present a lecture EXPERIENCE by historian Lawrence J. Friedman author of MENNINGER: THE FAMILY AND THE CLINIC (New York: Alfred A. Knopf, April 1990) The History of Medicine Reading Room Lower Level, Medical Center Library FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES Thursday, April 26, 1990 JOIN THE CHRONICLE'S at 4:00 p.m. ADVERTISING SALES STAFF FOR 1990-91 RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE: Dr. Friedman is the first researcher ever to have gained full and unrestricted access to the Menninger Clinic archives and to the 'Servicing campus and national accounts private papers of family members. One of the first works on a •creating marketing materials modern American mental hospital that has probed beyond official 'coordinating advertising supplements public reports, Friedman's MENNINGER is the only documented • computer applications account of America's psychiatric first family and its world- Commitment required: 10 hours per week renowned organization. INTERESTED? Sponsored by the Trent Society, the National Humanities CALL ANNA AT 684-6106 or COME BY 101 W. UNION Center, and the Office of the President, Duke University. BUILDING TO SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW. PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 24,1990 No more weekday kegs, alcohol task force recommends

• ALCOHOL from page 1 added. property damage. as it is,' " Cullins said. terms of providing a "socially safe" envi­ In 1989 the task force began discussion The task force narrowed down the list After the forum committee members ronment for students. of seven different types of proposals rang­ of proposals under consideration to three, met several times to redefine their goals The policy recommending no distribu­ ing from those endorsing the present pol­ which were presented to students for dis­ and incorporate student concerns into tion of alcohol on campus would create icy to those advocating no distribution, ac­ cussion at an an alcohol policy forum on their deliberations and final decision. problems by forcing student drinking un­ cording to Cullins. The proposals were April 11. The three original proposals were derground, thus making the control of al­ submitted by various campus organiza­ The first policy proposed no distribu­ modified and the plan proposing alcohol cohol abuse more difficult. tions, members of the administration and tion, the second proposed limited distribu­ distribution any day of the week was ulti­ "The key to the whole thing is independent students. tion of alcohol Thursday through Satur­ mately rejected because it was considered enforcement," Womble added. Without The primary concerns of the committee day on a rotational system and the third unenforcable, particularly a stipulation strict enforcement, changes in policy will were reducing alcohol abuse on campus, plan proposed distribution on any day of that parties be contained within the dor­ not change the current campus social ensuring student safety and reducing the week with options including a trained mitory commons areas, Cullins said. situation, she said. University liability, Cullins said. Also bartender and no common containers. Chris Horvath, a resident adviser in taken into consideration were the possible The three proposals were not accepted The two remaining policies were those York dormitory and author of the effects on campus social and residential warmly by students at the forum. "We es­ voted on by the committee over the week­ minority proposal, emphasized that his life, and and reports of alcohol-related sentially heard students saying 'Leave it end. policy is far less complex than the current policy and thus easier to enforce. It would also be more successful in curtailing the abuses of alcohol on campus. Kremlin arranges flights to Arabia for Muslims "fStudentsl would be relieved from the pressure to drink, [while! the policy al­ By ESTHER FEIN lows those who choose to drink to do so," N.Y. Times News Service which have not had diplomatic relations 17 percent of the country"s total popula­ Horvath said. MOSCOW — After decades of severely since the late 1920s. tion of 262 million, according to the 1979 He added that the attitude of students restricting the number of Muslims al­ One Middle Eastern diplomat here said census, the most recent for which figures toward alcohol must be changed. Too lowed to visit Mecca, the Soviet Union an­ that the gesture was part of a continuing are available. many students feel that "it's all right to nounced Monday that it would charter Soviet initiative to re-establish diplomatic Although the exact number of people end up in the infirmary [because of alco­ special direct flights to Saudi Arabia for ties with Saudi Arabia, which were bro­ who will be allowed to make the pilgrim­ hol! once or twice in their Duke career," the pilgrimage this year. ken off, though never formally dissolved, age has not been announced, the leaders he said. by the Communist Party leadership in the of Islamic groups said thousands of people President Mikhail Gorbachev, whose ad­ Colin Moran, a Trinity sophomore and late 1920s. had submitted applications after hearing ministration has seemed alarmed by the member of the task force, supported the In more recent times, Soviet-Saudi rela­ rumors that the Soviet restrictions would revival of Islam in the country's southern majority opinion of the committee. "It is tions have been complicated by Saudi con­ be eased. republics, "has instructed the Ministry of the best compromise between the con­ cerns over the repression of Islam in the "For us, this announcement is a gift, it Civil Aviation to organize special Aeroflot cerns of the student body and those of the Soviet Union and Soviet support for a is like we are celebrating a holiday," said flights during this period from Moscow administration." He said that while the non-Islamic regime in the Afghanistan Khadzhi Adil Zeinalov, chairman of the and other cities with large Muslim popu­ majority policy is not perfect, it is enfor­ War. Muslim religious administration for the lations," Gorbachev's chief spokesman ceable. It would also curtail alcohol abuse Leaders of Islamic organizations and Transcaucasus and president of the Tazi- told a news conference Monday. by limiting the number of nights large state religious councils said Monday that Pir Mosque, one of the main mosques in quantities of free alcohol would be avail­ Spokesman Arkady Maslennikov said in recent years no more than about 18 or the Azerbaijani capital, Baku. able to students. the Soviet Foreign Ministry had also been 20 Soviet citizens a year were granted "Last year, only three people went to "The student body won't be happy with instructed to expedite the visa and finan­ permission by Soviet authorities to make Mecca from all of Azerbaijan. This year, [the policy if it's implemented! but I think cial arrangements for the flights between the pilgrimage. praise Allah, 60 people will go. It is still they will get behind it over time," Moran the Soviet Union and Saudia Arabia, Muslim nationalities account for about not a lot and not enough.

You are cordially invited to a The new, wonderfully moving novel from the author of Reception and A Long and Happy Life and Kate Vaiden Book Signing THF honoring TONGUES Reynolds OF Price ANGELS at REYNOLDS PRICE Gothic Bookshop In his new novel, Reynolds Price addresses two themes that seem Wednesday, April 25 central to all his work: the twin 4:30 until 6:00 p.m. powers of memory and of art­ istry. The voice he uses here- Refreshments will be served. assured, warm, deeply mature— is that of a painter, a man in middle age looking back to one summer when he was twenty- Reynolds Price one, "an official man." James B. Duke Professor of English lV)00__rhci'P Student Flex Cards, ATHENEUM 684-3986 "' I ____—W Visa, MasterCard & Upper Level Bryan Center American Express Accepted TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Ethics, politics Bond: blacks' struggle now economic-based

not a good mix, • BOND from page 1 ism ofthe 60s the Second Reconstruction. south to tight, instead of the blacks who rate that developed during the years of Like the Reconstruction that followed the struggled day to day and died . McGovern says the Ronald Reagan presidency were is­ Civil War, the second reconstruction fo­ The protesters who took their lessons sues virtually untouched in the campaign, cused on making black civil rights more • MCGOVERN from page 1 from the civil rights movement have he said. secure. It expanded to include the rights learned well. Ironically, the women's tegrity of the American government. I "For those Americans whose skins are of other groups, and eventually faltered rights efforts, which were frequently believed implicitly in the leaders," black or brown, the poverty rate went up," when America lost its sense of national linked to the black rights movement by McGovern said. "But what a sorry con­ Bond said. "For these people there was no purpose. opponents in an attempt to derail black trast to the breakdown of leadership" morning in America. The only daylight during the Vietnam era, he said. they saw was through the cracks in the In 1985-87 there was the "Irangate" wall." scandal. Almost everyone connected In the early Reagan years, Bond said, The new Bush budget sends a strong signal to with it has been convicted, "everybody the neo-conservatives discovered a new Americans as it continues the previous but the people at the very top," group whose rights needed looking after McGovern said. The selling of arms to — the white male. The conservatives were administration's reverse Robin Hood policy. the worst terrorist government of the not as much opposed to blacks as to gov­ world and then illegally diverting the ernment control, he said. They pretended Julian Bond funds through Swiss bank accounts to be civil rights supporters, he said, but was clearly a breakdown in ethics, he opposed programs like affirmative action "[This eral was America's finest hour," said. rights, may have improved even more because they depended on government in­ Bond said, and credited it for much of the "I think [Bush] is doing a number of than the black rights they were meant to tervention. successes of the protest movements of the things right, especially with Lithua­ prevent, Bond said. "For these new racists, civil rights are 60s, not just in black rights, but also in nia," McGovern said. "Where I draw In fact, many groups made gains from too much an [economic! burden to bear," the rights of women and the protest sharp exception with the Bush admin­ the civil rights movement. Bond said. The Bond said. against the Vietnam War. "[ Protesters 1 istration is the invasion of Panama." road to equal rights has been crowded, Bush can do something about that, but sat down to stand up for their rights," with movements for everyone from blacks It was unconstitutional and a viola­ it doesn't appear likely, Bond said. Bush Bond said. to "the short, the left-handed and the tion of the charter of the Organization may appoint four Supreme Court justices People observed the nonviolent struggle chemically dependent," Bond said. of American States, he said. "Why did and "his appointments will say much for black civil rights and its use of civil we do it?" McGovern asked. Bush said He compared the civil rights struggle about his committments to blacks." disobdience, Bond said, and applied it to the Panama Canal was threatened, but today to an NBA basketball game. "All Bond seemed discouraged by Bush's their own struggle. it was not, McGovern said. the participants are black and all the present policies, though. "The new Bush "Today, unfortunately, popular culture "Ethical conduct or misconduct is not spectators are white," Bond said. budget sends a strong signal to Ameri­ has discovered the civil rights limited to foreign policy," McGovern During the civil rights struggles in the cans as it continues the previous adminis­ movement," Bond said. The movies about said. The savings and loan scandal 60s however, blacks and whites marched tration's reverse Robin Hood policy." the civil rights movement are superficial, dwarfs every financial scandal in his­ together to achieve the goals that helped Gains have been made, however, in civil and often portray the heroes of the strug­ tory, he added. them all, such as women's rights and rights. Bond called the civil rights activ­ gle as the white protesters who came religious freedom.

For once, give her something that doesn't need to be retyped or revised. Flowers and Plants for Secretaries Week

CAMPUS FLORIST 700 Ninth Street 286-5640

1991 LAW SCHOOL APPLICANTS

Plan to attend one of these Seminars on the Application Process:

Makin' it great! ® Monday, April 23 Tuesday, April 24 DUKE NIGHT! Wednesday, April 25 OVER 50% OFF 5:00 p.m. 136 Social Sciences • 9" SINGLE TOPPING PIZZA $2.89 * Sponsored by NOT VALID Will ANY OTHER OFFER TRINITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES AVAILABLE EVERY TUESDAY FROM 4 - MIDNIGHT AT Pre-Law Advising Center THE ERWIN ROAD PIZZA HUT ONLY. 116 Allen Building 2710 ERWIN ROAD 383-2916 Letters EDITORIALS Help stop this legacy of intimidation PAGE 8 APRIL 24, 1990

To the editor: Situational pressures are exemplified "They (a group of fraternity brothers) by the following quotes: "Because he Helping out Harvey grabbed me and threw me in a chair, held didn't understand why I wouldn't go fur­ my arms down and held my mouth open ther, I began to feel obligated to do so"; to pour liquor down my throat." "I got up and, "I felt situational pressure because, People who know virtually nothing of Charlotte, seems to have a good to go to the bathroom and he followed me yes, I did bring him home with me and he about North Carolina all seem to chance. in and locked the door. He was all over was pretty turned on. Because of this and know something about Sen. Jesse Gantt has built his campaign by me." We are sharing the results from our my drunken state, I let it happen. I felt so Helms. discussing the state's traditional preliminary study of sexually coercive ex­ shitty the next day." It appears that They know, for instance, that he led bread-and-butter issues. Working periences reported by Duke women. A women often feel that they don't have the sexually coercive experience is any un­ the fight last summer to deny federal families, education, the environment right to say "no." Regardless of the situa­ wanted sexual contact that occurs as a funding to artists whose work was and health care are the focus of his tion — no matter how much money has result of verbal or physical force. 45 per­ been spent, how turned on anyone is or somehow defined as obscene. They speeches, and Gantt is quick to paint cent of the women surveyed reported a his vision ofthe future. how much clothing has been taken off— a also know he is the staunchest sup­ sexual experience that involved verbal or woman has the right to say no and to have porter or the state's tobacco industry, Gantt has run a cautious campaign, physical force. Forty percent described an her decision respected! despite its long history as the nation's but he has not been afraid of offering experience in which the situation they The women in this study are your worst public health problem. North Carolinians a stark contrast to were in made them feel obliged to engage friends, sisters and girlfriends. And the After the Democratic primary on Helms. Gantt has vowed to support in sexual activities when they did not men they are talking about are your want to. May 8, people who know North federal and state funding for abor­ friends, brothers and boyfriends. With Carolina only as the state that sent tions, sex education programs and Not only are these experiences po­ this in mind, remember that in order to Helms to Washington will get a strict environmental laws. He has tentially detrimental to women, they also reduce the amount of sexually coercive ex­ create unecessary tension between men clearer look at the candidate who promised to spend millions more on periences, men and women must clearly and women. As one Duke woman indi­ could send him home in November. education and health care. communicate their desire and expecta­ cated, "He pressured me into too much. I tions. Six relatively unknown Democrats Jesse Helms offers a very different felt used by him and it made me not trust have had difficulty raising the money agenda. In his continuing litany of guys." Another said, "To avoid giving into Bonnie Dansky and gaining the name recognition to rage targeted at those who disagree them or making them angry I try to avoid graduate student in psychology unseat Helms. The campaign has with his narrow political agenda, the appearance of being interested, espe­ Bria Bartlett been squeaky clean, with lots of Helms has forsaken the people who cially in guys who are drunk or if it is late Jennifer Fine Maria Acebal smiles and high hopes about what life elected him. He has forgotten that at night." Trinity '90 could be like after the end of the North Carolina needs a senator who Helms era. can answer to the cries of its poor, its To win, the Democratic nominee families and its environment. must avoid a repeat ofthe 1984 blood­ Can the Pentagon back its fears with facts? bath between Helms and former Gov. On May 8, North Carolina can Jim Hunt. He must discuss the issues begin to regain control of its own des­ To the editor: (recently expelled form the Naval Acade­ and prove to voters that Helms is tiny. It can leave its past behind and The responses to your April 17 editorial my) and James Holbaugh (recent expelled hopelessly out of touch with what look ahead to a future that is as about ROTC ("And justice for all") and the from ROTC) were exemplary students North Carolina needs. bright as any state in the nation. military's policy of discharging homosexu­ and model soldiers. They were discharged It is a daunting task, and only Har­ Voting for Harvey Gantt is an impor­ als from its ranks have contained both in­ solely on the basis of anti-gay Pentagon vey Gantt, a former two-term mayor tant first step. accuracies and unproved assertions. policy and not on account of any failure of Mr. Barber (April 20, "Don't blame leadership or scholarship. ROTC for discrimination") asserts that Moreover, although the military itself there is a federal law which excludes ho­ has conducted several studies on the mosexuals from military service. If there "problem" of homosexuality in the mili­ is such a law, it is indeed remarkable that tary (the most famous perhaps being hte 6er5>M6 PANTS WWDO^OUWNT the military has not tried to use it in the Navy's never-released Crittenden OM THOSE CHO^S recent court challenges (Matlovitch, Wat­ Report), it has never presented any evi­ ToDoA^ounue OR WE'LL HAVE THIS kins, Ben Shalom, etc.) of Pentagon policy dence that homosexuals are intrinsically "PXEDWW PLACE FILL UP - WIN OHIO STATTE stating that "homosexuality is incompati­ any less fit to serve in the armed forces KIDDY FORM "fl?O0Pfl.S.' ble with military service." It is decision than heterosexuals. Instead, the Penta­ WUNG.B0S? makers at the Pentagon, not Congress, gon essentially argues (as it did concern­ who bear the ultimate responsibility for ing blacks before World War II) that the the present anti-gay discrimination by presence of homosexuals would "harm the military. Given the damaging conse­ morale." If the Pentagon does have per­ quences of this policy, it seems to me that suasive arguments that homosexuality is the burden of justifying it is on the Penta­ disruptive to military order and somehow gon. impairs military function (based, for ex­ I do agree with Mr. Zummer and Mr. ample, on a study of the many cases Murphy (April 19, "ROTC provides valu­ which occurred during World War II of able service to Duke") when they make discharge for homosexual behavior), it their first two points; having ROTC surely should present them. programs on campus is of mutual benefit Finally, I agree that the United States to both the military and the University as Armed Forces should indeed adhere to well as to society at large. However, their strict standards of conduct. Their moral THE CHRONICLE established 1905 third point, that "homosexuals would not obligation is great and includes, among perform well as members of close-knit other things, the abolition of irrational teams in the military," is not only un­ prejudice against those who are different. Craig Whitlock, Editor proved, it is demonstrably false. To take Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor two recent examples, Joseph Stephan Robert Bryant Barry Eriksen, General Manager department of mathematics Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor On the record Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor Beau Dure, Arts Editor Jay Epping, City & State Editor Never once in that conflict did I question the integrity ofthe American government. Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor I believed implicitly in the leaders. Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager Former presidential candidate George McGovern, on his military duty in World Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Carolyn Poteet, Creative Svcs. Coord. War II, before he became a government critic

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. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Be famous! The Chronicle is accepting applications for columnists for next se­ Building: Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. mester. The deadline for submissions is April 25. All current and past columnists P1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No must reapply. For more information, pick up an information sheet at The Chroni­ part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of cle office, third floor Flowers Building, or call Rick Brooks at 684-7970. the Business Office. TUESDAY, APRIL 24,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Peace, harmony and understanding? Tell me it isn't true

Dear George and Mikhail, in the harbor, they could all go out together for a well Do you guys think you could work out some sort of a • Second thoughts deserved drink. deal to return the world to its normal state of affairs, Is this what you want to happen? I don't know about before things completely stop making sense? I guess I Tony Keller you, but I for one miss the good old days. You know, you shouldn't really be blaming you, George. All of these hated us, we hated you; Washington thought that all strange goings on in Eastern Europe — elections, in­ days it doesn't pay to be friends with the Kremlin, and evil in the world originated in and was directed by Mos­ dependence movements, Germans planning 45th anni­ are now eagerly courting the Pentagon and its money. cow, and vice-versa. With just a little effort we can bring versary reunions — have been entirely Mikhail's fault. Have I gotten this right so far? One also has to wonder back those days. And since you started all of this, Mr. Now I'm hearing news of similarly out of character be­ what's going to happen to the Soviet fleet at Cam Rahn Gorbachev, I think the responsibility of ending this must havior from the Far East, and I think we may be able to Bay. In an April 15 Associated Press story, Vietnamese fall on you. pin some ofthe blame for this on you, George. According officials were quoted as assuring a high-level U.S. dele­ You're going to have to do something nasty so our to an April 9 Associated Press story, it seems that the gation that they'd be gone by 1992 — which I'll bet was recently colorized world can return to its classic lines of Vietnamese government would like to see the United news to you, Mikhail, wasn't it? Wouldn't it be interest­ black and white. You're going to have to attack someone States Armed Forces return to Cam Rahn Bay. ing if the Russians decided to stay? Maybe the Soviets — as in invade another country. If you're feeling a bit Cam Rahn is a huge naval and military complex in and Americans could share the base. out of practice of late, don't worry; George should be able southern Vietnam built by the United States in the That way, everybody wins. Hanoi gets two clients and to give you some pointers. That ought to help move 1960s, during the Vietnam war. When Uncle Sam some­ twice as much money. And the Russians and Americans, things back towards a more bipolar, suspicious, distrust­ what hastily pulled out in 1975, Ivan immediately being in such close quarters, would find it all the easier ful world. moved in, and it is now an important Soviet base. The to keep an eye on one another. George's ships wouldn't The world I grew up in, a world where there were only government in Hanoi, desperately in need of new sour­ have to chase Mikhail's subs across the seas, and Mik­ two superpowers and only two sides to every issue, is ces of hard currency to pay for its econonmic misman­ hail wouldn't have to shadow George's aircraft carriers slipping away. I want it back. I'm counting on you. agement, seems to have hit upon the idea of leasing Cam around with boats that everyone knows are not fishing Sincerely, Rahn to the U.S. Navy. trawlers. And after a hard day of spying on one another Tony Keller is a Trinity senior. I don't think I need to remind either of you how inde­ scribably impossible all this would have seemed just a few years ago — heck, a few months ago. Lyndon 1990 Johnson and Ho Chi Minh must be turning over in their graves. WMlZ I think I understand what's going on here, just tell me -^i_-,'

I hate the new DUFS paper coffee cups, and I don't just enough tourist traffic and development to finance care if they're "environmentally safe" or not. The coffee • Money talks the cleanup and acquisition of new endangered lands. burns my fingers, the paper's too flimsy and for the same The market also works to save endangered species. At 65 cents the paper cup delivers noticeably less caffeine David Rollins the Hideaway's "Save the Rhino" party — "the more you than its landfill-stuffing, ozone-killing styrofoam double. drink, the less extinct" — I tried to delude myself into We open the Chronicle to find that Barry Scerbo did thinking that the money I spent would help the rhinoc­ not make a financial decision but a political one — the America is a throwaway society eros, but I couldn't. Traditional wisdom holds that the same group of students who got President Brodie to sign higher prices for rhino horn threaten the species, so we the hopelessly vague "Valdez principles" coerced DUFS simply because we don't pay have to set aside preserves, ban rhino horn trade and into using more expensive containers in the name of sav­ for our mess. hold benefits like the one at the Hideaway to save the ing the environment. Those of us who constantly gripe rhino. The sponsors didn't tell you that the black rhinoc­ about DUFS prices are thrilled that they've jacked up eros is only becoming extinct where trade is illegal — prices even more for "environmental quality." rhinos are far from extinct on the game ranches of America is a throwaway society simply because we New Jersey resident under a similar plan remarked that Texas. A similar story happened in Kenya, where the don't pay for :>ur mess. You put your garbage out on the "I've been frecyclingl for years, but many of my friends number of elephants fell from 65,000 to 19,000 after curb and it magically disappears. I don't recycle because and neighbors said they couldn't be bothered. But now ivory trade was made illegal. Zimbabwe's elephants bal­ it doesn't pay to — why should I separate my trash un­ they bother because it's hitting them in the pocketbook." looned from 30,000 to 43,000 after the country allowed less I can get 23 cents per can? I think recycling is a Economics works again. We must stop using the political legal trade in ivory. great idea, but we need to make people pay for their process to make resource allocation decisions — the So­ After enduring the last week of Earth-Hype (watching trash and allow them the freedom not to recycle if they viets tried that already. A market is a far superior way folks stroll through the mall in their polyester Earth don't want to. Mandatory recycling is a disaster — resi­ to allocate resources. Day T-shirts, clutching snacks wrapped in landfill-stuff­ dents of Hempstead, New York, who were forced to recy­ What would happen if we decided to make, say, shoes ing plastic and pulling carbon monoxide through their cle saw the price of recycled glass plunge from 40 dollars through a political rather than an economic process? I lungs), I know there's a way to provide market solutions a ton to negative 35 — the city now pays for the garbage doubt we would have the current variety of Air Jordans to environmental problems. Command-and-control tech­ to be removed. Government intervention ruined the and Reebok "Pumps"; some bureaucrat or lobbyist would niques like those of the EPA lead nowhere, and the market system. put two or three styles on the ballot and we'd all look threats to individual and economic freedom represented If people paid for their garbage, trash would be recy­ like clones, reduced to the lowest common denominator. by government and advocated by the Earth Day crowd cled voluntarily. People would only recycle to the point When we use the political process to produce environ­ are significant. Economics and the enivronment are not where it was worthwhile to ao so, not solely for tne sake mental "goods" (clean aii, virgin forests, etc.) we get at oddt — the polluted towns of Eastern Europe, where of recycling. In Seattle citizens pay $13.75 per can of standards that are too tough for some and too lax for people stand in line for telephone booth-sized gulps of garbage; the change from tax-funded to household- most. When we let environmental goods be produced air, show us that the environment is far too valuable to funded garbage disposal meant a landfill loss of 24,000 through the marketplace we get situations like that of be left to the whims of government. tons when the plan was implemented. One High Bridge, the Audobon Society's in southern Louisiana: they allow David Rollins is a Trinity senior. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 24,1990 Comics

Antimatter /Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword by Jeanne Wilson

*Hb VlKftT .\BOOT; ACROSS 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 . 11 12 13 T*£ WK T)£Nf 1 Castle feature 5 Fat 14 poo*. UM-. 10 "— the " " ?I_FE?1 WHAT vwe Boss?" 17 ,. 14 A.D. word | Xoo Twe To \t"n 20 21 22 23 15 Morning 1 » prayer 2S 26 • 16 Mail H 17 Coral ridge 28 29 30 I 31 32 18 "— give you •• • 34 35 m anything 33 •36 37 38 39 but..." COHlUte To A: 19 Lab gel 40 41 42 I 43 i 20 Feline feast? 44 • 45 •46 OTEM T«€ DISK . 22 Thus PRN€ POOP- tf*L- 24 Alias 48 49 50 51 TD COMPLY . 25 Nav. off. " TfKS (SN'T fbMfNHAL 26 Feline fun? 52 53 55 28 Humorous * ^StBEft 32 Plane 56 » 58 59 60 61 62 preceder 63 • 65 66 33 One or " " The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau another 68 69 34 Cheers " NO, NO, TKE RJ6HT, WERE 36 New 71 72 73 VOCANPl WERE WE* OH, 40 Feline frolic? AR3JU5T yes, Y0U5AIP 44 A Barrymore 1990 Tribune Media1 Services. inc - 1 04/24/90 45 Miles of All Rights Reserved 60IN60VER THE WAKE me> movies Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: THE FINAL TOBECATERBP 46 Op or pop 6 Johann FUNERAL ByTRAPER 47 Or —! Sebastian — ARMN65- 49 Actor Peter 7 Airport abbr. MEN15... v/c's... i and family 8 Trespasses 52 Feline fun? 9 Lure 55 Ben — 10 FDR org. 56 Residue 11 Crocodile 57 Uncle — Dundee 59 Feline feast? 12 Honshu city 63 Fret 13 Belt 65 Begin again 21 Hoosier st. 67 Thought: pref. 23 Chili con — 68 Quote 27 Carried away 69 — Gay 28 Harden 70 Camp house? 29 Step — (hurry) 71 Graceful steed 30 Fable 72 Bad-tempered 31 Spice 73 Fast flyers 32 Houston pro 35 Chemical 04/24/90 DOWN ending 48 Bowling 54 Gr. letter A Connelly 37 Meat scores 58 Cafe list Draft 38 "Jane —" 50 Ump's call 59 Small room designation 39 WWII craft 51 Satellite's 60 — of March Dill old 41 Youngster paths 61 Lease style 42 — Island, NY 52 Roman 62 Polka — Br. candy 43 Shakespeare's conspirator 64 Network Exclusion Anne 53 Moving 66 And not

THE CHRONICLE

c^a^m^ Copy editors: Adrian Doilard, Jamie O'Brien Braxton Perkins, Craig Whitlock "Well, there he goes again ... 'Course, I guess Wire editors: Gita Reddy, Halle Shilling I did the same thing at his age — checking Associate photography editor: Matt Candler every day to see if I was becoming a silverback." Layout artist: Craig Whitlock Production assistant: Roily Miller Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, GCODUESS, YWM \ h GROUNDER IB SLELW/ HOED MOOR I GUESS WE CAU PofcGET Miki Kurihara, Anna Lee, H-vPrENED?M0U BOUNCED UP BTf ODE W HEAD BKVS UMING A NV\lL\C_NMftE Jennifer Phillips, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash WERE ONV_. OJT M) UU <_A\_M U0NE1. UE&S BASE8ML PIMER SUPPORT Creative services staff:..Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, WERE K MINUTE! I m TUE NOSE SOME V\ORE US IN OUR OED A€E . Loren Faye, Daniel Foy, Bill Gentner, Megan Haugland GILL ME/ TTS5UES. Steven Heist, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons Subscriptions manager: Dan Perlman Classified managers: Liz Stalnaker, Darren Weirnick Payables manager: Greg Wright Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Kevin Csemecky, Linda Markovitz, Candice Polsky, Susan Stevenson Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor

Today 210 Henderson, CH. 7 pm. Counseling for survivors of sexual Community Calendar "Is the Revolution Over? Nicaragua after assault eveiy Tues. Women's Ctr the elections." 105 Carr, 8 pm. counseling room, 9 am - 3 pm. Call 684- 6:30 pm. Call Danny x0374 for info. Communion. Chapel Basement, 9:30 pm. Amnesty International Benefit Jazz 3897 to make appt. UHA meeting to discuss Fall lockup policy. Rapture's Christian Fellowship weekly Concert featuring Brother Yusuf and Collegium Musicum, Mark Janello, dir. All upperclass house pres. and any house meeting. Mary Lou Williams Ctr, 6 - 7 pm. other local jazz musicians. Coffeehouse, Memorial Chapel, 8 pm. member interested in serving as UHA rep Student Recital with Joel Ang, violin and 7:30 pm - midnight. $3. should attend. Griffith Board Room (behind Julie Snell, piano. Rehearsal Hall, 8 pm. Baccalareate Choir Rehearsal. Chapel, Live for Life: "Bike Safety for Kids." BC info desk), 5 pm. 1078 yellow, Duke South, 11:45 am - Blues Aesthetic exhibit film series: Give My 6:30 pm. 12:15 pm and 12:30 -1:30 pm. Book signing by Alistair Sparks author of Poor Hear Ease; Mississippi Delta Blues- Recent developments in the Mind of "The Mind of S. Africa." Gothic Book store, "Islamic Fundamentalism in Modem men; St. Louis Blues; Dizzy; Boogie Woogie S.Africa w/Alistair Sparks, S. African 4:30 - 6 pm. Dream; Rhapsody in Black and Blue; Black Turkey," by Sherif ManJin, Bogazigi U, journalist. 139 Soc Sci, 4 pm. and Tan; Josephine Baker at the Folies Istanbul. Ill Soc Sci, 7:30 pm. The Local Environment: Problems, Causes Trent Piano Trio. 142 Trent Dr.Hail, 8pm. and Solutions. Express concerns to elected Bergeres; Symphony in Black. DUMA North "Che Guevara and the ftght for socialism officials. Remarks should be limited to 3 Gallery, 7:30 pm. Thursday, April 26 in Cuba today," Carlos Tablada, Cuban min. Speakers on transportation or Live for Life: "Keeping Trim on the Go." President office hours for students. 207 economist. 207 Carr, 3:15 pm. development sign up at door from 6:30 - 7 2253 Duke North, 11:45 am -12:15 pm Allen, 8 - 9 am. pm. Durham High School Aud, 7 pm. and 12:30-lpm. Meeting for summer session students Wednesday, April 25 interested in continuing CHANCE On Your Own for the First Time Budgeting Senior Recital with Martin Clowse, alto program over the summer. 208 Carr, Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship w/ Holy workshop. Orange County Women's Ctr, sax. Nelson Music Room, 8 pm. TUESDAY, APRIL 24,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Classifieds

Announcements AN INVITATION HABITAT TAKING MCATs? SUMMER WORK STUDY STUDENT: Reliable, experienced babysitter Upperclass House Pesidents and is NOT meeting tonight — but Don't skip breakfast. The BP will P/T Financial Assistant, flexible needed. 4-6 p.m. Tue's, Thu's. Our SUMMER STORAGE any Housemember interested in remember the CELEBRATION PARTY open at 7 a.m. this Sat just for you. hours, with possible continuation house, near East Campus. Call No need to hassle with taking your serving as UHA representative next Thu. Check B-board for directions Fall semester. Call Tony Armanto, 682-7630, 9 a.m.-8 p.m. THANK YOU! winter clothes or comforters home year come to the last UHA meeting to Katy's or show up at 6:45 WCBS. American Dance Festival 684- To all Duke students who hosted, Caring, responsible sitter needed with you over the summer. Have to discuss the new lock-up policy 6402. ATTN :DEV TUTORS toured, dined, and/or welcomed them cleaned and stored at The to be implemented in the fall. for preschooler and baby 2-3 after- Anyone interested in holding a our accepted students throughout Work/Study Accountant needed for Washtub. Pay now or later when Time: 5 p.m. Location: Griffith noons/wk, 2 p.m.-6 p.m.. May thru position in this organization next last week: THANK YOU. The Fall 1990. Duke United Way Cam­ you pick them up in Aug. Use your Board Rm. Date: Tue, Apr 24, Aug. Must have transportation. $5/ year, please contact Alexandra at program would not have been a paign. Great Business Experience. Flex, Visa, Mastercard or Washtub 1990. hr. 544-6006. 684-7765 by Thu 4/26. success without you. You were in­ 12-15 hrs/wk. Flexible schedule. account. Call The Washtub at 684- SUMMER HEALTH FEE: Pay $44 to formed, enthusiastic, patient, No fund-raising required. Call 684- Summer Students free. Room and 3546 for details. Board In exchange for part-time the Bursar before May 9 to keep JEWISH prompt, and fun. Duke students 3710 if interested. child care — early mornings and STUDENTS PLANNING HOUSE your summer health coverage. Trivial Pursuit! Join us tonight in really are the greatest. Many Student needed for 20 hrs/wk in some evenings; end May thru Aug, COURSES for fall term — applica­ the Chapel Basement 9:30. Test thanks!!! cognitive psychology lab over the quiet nonsmoker. Contact Karen tions avail. In 04 Allen. NEED A JOB? your Judaic wits!! Work for the Chronicle and get Would the student who borrowed summer. Duties include running Casser 677-8000 ext 7010, 10-4 STUDYING ABROAD paid! Positions are avail for busi­ Don't Miss BEETLE IN THE ANTHILL and SNAIL subjects, working with data, p.m. NEXT FALL? Have you informed the ness staff for 1990-91. Call 684- The Exam Break Issue and Myrtle ON THE SLOPE by the Strugatsky various office jobs. Attention to Study Abroad Office of your final 6106 or stop by 101W. Union Bldg Beach Guide will be published on Bros, please return them im­ detail, promptness a must. Call Plans? Call us at 684-2174 when to apply. Thu. Be sure to pick them up! mediately to Prof. Jameson, 303 684-3102. Services Offered you have been accepted to your Carr or call 684-4127 Thanks. Research assistant needed for Adult students wanted for piano program and made a final decision GOOD LUCK Significant Other Student Film by busy cognitive psychology lab. lessons! All levels and styles. Rea­ to study abroad. Thank you. Wish your stressed friends luck on Michelle Longosz tonight! 7 & finals. Send them balloons. Call 9:30 BC Film Thtr. Help Wanted Start this summer — work for at sonable rates. Flexible schedules RUDDIGORE, Gilbert & Sullivan op­ UP, UP, & AWAY at 684-1923. least 1 yr. Duties include par­ 286-0737. eretta presented by Durham The Sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha are Research subjects needed to par­ ticipating in all phases of ongoing JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing Savoyards, Apr 27-28, May 4-5, so proud to have our new sisters! ticipate in anesthesia study. Re­ research and general lab super­ UnderTheBridge Service will type your papers, dis­ Page, 8 p.m. $6 Duke students You guys are amazing or shall we quires the removal of wisdom teeth vision. Great experience before On Cable 13. No Dumping, Inego sertations, letters, etc. quickly and with ID; see Charles Vansant Office say, "Zeta Tau Awesome!" at a significantly reduced fee. Call grad school. Research, statistical, Montoya, The Beta Investigators professionally. Emergency typing of Residential Ufe. Dept. of Oral and Maxillofacial Sur­ computer experience a plus; atten­ — see it all again. 11 p.m. All Going to Myrtle Beach? Don't for­ welcome. 489-8700 (24 hours). gery at UNC School of Dentistry for tion to detail a must. Call 684- CASH FOR BOOKS this week. (Don't miss the last get your Myrtle Beach Guide! It will info, 966-2784, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 3102. TYPING — Quick professional ser­ Cash Paid for your books at the episode of Under The Bridge at be in the Chronicle on Thu. Look for vice for papers Mail Boxes Etc. University Textbook Store. Mon-Sat 10:30). LM-JJH. it. Front Office Work: Phone, File, Student to work in academic office 382-3030 (in Loehmann's Plaza). 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Apr 30-May 5. Send mailings, accounts 3-5 p.m. Mon-Fri from May through THE BEST OF... Significant Other Student Film by receivable. Some college neces­ August. Attention to detail impor­ TYPING ATTENI0N SENIORS!!! Planning to Michelle Longosz tonight! 7 & Under The Bridge. On Cable 13. sary. Afternoons and/or eves. Part- tant. Computer/ word processing Same or next day service standard, work before applying to graduate 9:30 BC Film Thtr. 11 p.m. ALL This Week. The time, permanent. Apply Kaplan experience. $6/hr. 684-3222. emergencies a specialty. Call Nick business school??? If you haven't Sheep Rap, Hick Parents, Jersey AOPi LAST MEETIN Educational Ctr, Suite 112, 2634 at 684-7620. already picked up info about busi­ Foam — see it all again. (Don't Charlie Goodnlght's Comedy Zone FORMAL! WEAR WHITE! Meeting is Chapel Hill Blvd. in Durham, next ness school, stop by the PREBUSI­ miss Under The Bridge's last epi­ at the Weeping Radish now hiring in House G, 6 p.m. SHARP. We're to the Yorktowne Thtr. NESS ADVISING OFFICE (113 Allen sode at 10:30). cocktail waitresses. Please apply Roommate Wanted Bldg) and ask for a packet. initiating Kirsten! (Initiation = a Earn $500-$1500 part-time stuff­ In person. Ask for Mike Leo. 115 large fine or a large excuse if BON VOYAGE ing envelopes in your home. For N. Duke St. ROOM IN DC! 2 F Duke '89 grads BIG JAY'S END OF THE YEAR SALE ADPi Kappa Trldelt Crush party you're not there). All PRECIOUS free information, send a self-ad­ GMAT instructor needed for Stanley seek F roommate, 3 BR house. — 30% — everything in the store Wed at 4 p.m. In the field behind GEMS be there too! dressed, stamped envelope to PO H. Kaplan Educational Ctr classes. Jun-Aug. 202-364-6524. except jewelry. Southgate. Big band, big fun. We'll Box 81953, Albuquerque, NM THETASIThislsIt! Call 489-8720 for application. BIG JAY'S see y'all there. 87198 WANTED: female to share 3 BR Casual mtg tonite at 6 p.m. in the house this summer: nice neighbor­ Greek sale — 40% off all greek DG Senior Night! Episc. Ctr — last one before Myr­ NORMAL VOLUNTEERS NEEDED PRE-BUSINESS? Gain valuable experience and get hood. 10 min. from Duke, furn. A/ merchandise except jewelry. is tonite! 6:30 at the Brownestone tle, very important! See you there! FOR LUNG STUDIES. Healthy non­ paid for it! Call 684-6106 or stop C. cable. 684-0726 or 684-1768. — get ready to honor our amazing smoking subjects between the SUMMER STUDENTS by 101 W. Union Bldg to find out Senior class! If your big sis is a se­ SANDCASTLES ages of 20 and 70 are needed Help give needy Durham youth a how you can become a part of the 2 HOUSEMATES nior — bring $3 for senior cocktail The tradition continues... AOPi standardization of a lung function CHANCE this summer by volun­ 1990-91 Chronicle business staff. wanted to share 3 BR house with party — don't forget!! teering for weekly tutoring/ presents the Myrtle Beach Sand- test. Testing requires inhalation of me for the summer. Available friendship program. Call Danny Myrtle Beach castle Building Contest! Frats, a very small, nontoxic concentra­ Act to protect the world we live in. Jun 1. $190 and $230 per Sororities and living groups tion of test gases (0.3% carbon Join NC's largest environmental or­ 684-0374 and drop by 208 Carr Beach Week is almost here. Get a month. Fum. AC, W/D. 3 blocks prepare to do battle in the sand! monoxide, acetylene and methane) ganization in successfully working Bldg Tue night 4/24, 6:30. taste of what's to come in the Myr­ from East. Call Jamie at 684- Thu May 8, Jamaica Motor Inn and having the uptake of these for a safer future. Starting salary, tle Beach Guide. Look for it on Thu 7512. BASKETBALL FANS gases measured during the follow­ $14,300-$18,000! Travel, bene­ Apr 26 (inside the Exam Break Is­ AOPis -- the 2nd (and last) Myrtle Watch 1986 Duke-UNC basketball ing exhalation. The test is per­ fits, advancement. Call 856-1581 sue). payment of $62 is due to Melanie game and participate in Psychol­ formed at rest and at a low level of after 2 p.m. Mon-Fri. by Fri Apr 27. Rooms for Rent ogy experiment. $5 for 1 hour of PPS Majors bicycle exercise. Standard lung Local Moving Co. needs summer your time on Wed Apr 25 or Thu Apr Come to an end of the year facul­ WEST SIDE STORY function tests will also be perfor­ workers to move local households. SUMMER SUBLET 26. Sign up for time outside Rm ty-student reception on the lawn Hoofn'Horn will be holding audi­ med. The tests should take about 1 P/T or F/T available. Call 682-5688 1 BR, nonsmoker, pref. female, 303 SocPsych. in front of Old Chem. Today 4- tions for West Side Storyon Sep 3 hr. Reimbursement is $10. Contact for appt. Good Pay! Royal Oaks Apt., $150/mo., call 5.30. and 4. Callbacks will be on Wed Tony Huang, MD, Beeper 5081. EASY MONEY 684-0958 NOW! Subjects needed for psychology ex­ CROP WALKERS! Please return Sep 5. Make plans now to be LEGAL ASSISTANT POSITION with Desperately Seeking Subjects! periment. $5 for less than 1 hour. money to Chapel Basement ASAP. there!! litigation section of Poyner & Earn $10 for 1-hr decision-making study. Call Eloise or Mary Frances: Involves simple memory tasks. Ex­ ?'s — call Jessica 684-1724. Spruill Law Firm in Raleigh. Candi­ Apts. for Rent periments run on Tue Apr 24 be­ Significant Other Student Film by dates must be about to recieve BA. 684-4266 or 682-5058. Leave tween 7:30 & 10:30. Sign-up out­ MEN AND RAPE Michelle Longosz tonight! 7 & Excellent salary and benefits. Send message. SUMMER SUBLET: Apt with garden Tired of empty talk? Now's your 9:30 BC Film Thtr. near West Campus. End of May to side Rm 303 SocPsych. resume and transcript to David Family needs housekeeping and chance to do something. Important middle of Aug for only $200/mo. Dreifus, PO Box 10096, Raleigh, child care for approx 20 hrs/wk. South African meeting for all interested in form­ Support HUMAN RIGHTS, come to Call or leave message: 286-9256. NC, 27605-0096. Will provide private room and bath, recent developments will be dis­ ing a group to reduce sexual vio­ Amnesty Int'l Benefit Jazz Concert, Wed 7:30 p.m. East Campus Cof­ transportation $60/wk. Large 1 BR apt, close to West Campus, cussed by Allister Sparks, a lead­ lence against women Thu Apr 26, 8 REPRESENT DUKE feehouse, $3, featuring Brother comfortable country home conve­ very energy efficient, Range, refrig, ing South African journalist, Wed p.m. Aispaugh commons or call Undergraduate Admissions needs Yusuf, Salim, Vernon Pratt, and nient to Duke. 620-0137. AC. $275/mo. 684-5150, days; Apr 25 at 4 p.m. in Rm 139 SocSci. 684-1526. 1 FT permanent reception and Bobby Link!! 493-9065 or 493-9873 nights, campus visit coordinator. Repre­ weekends. MYRTLE BEACH sent Duke to prospective students Child Care Need a place to stay at Myrtle? and visitors. Coordinate and Summer Students free. Room and Rooms available. Call Marie at schedule campus visit programs. FREE ROOM AND BOARD: mother's Board In exchange for part-time THE CHRONICLE 684-1768 for info. Assist with counselling and proces­ helper. Summer flexible daytime child care — early mornings and sing. Call 684-3214, Greg. and/or fall after school. 493-3845. some evenings; end May thru Aug, ART FOR AMNESTY quiet nonsmoker. Contact Karen WANTED: Self-supporting, mature Now selling posters from Amnesty Chapel Hill couple, summer, P/T, 3 Casser 677-8000 ext 7010, 10-4 CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION woman. I will train you over the International Show! ($15-$20). children 3 mos-6 yrs. Refs, transp p.m. Forms available in Brown Gallery! summer to take over small service- required. 493-0999. BASIC RATES oriented business. Flexible hrs, Super Sublet: 2 BR, 2 BA, LR, kit, $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. CLOSING ACCOUNTS marvelous hourly pay leading to ex­ furn. plus pool, hot tub, tennis 100 (per day) for each additional word. All DukeCard accounts close May cellent salary. I put myself through courts. Deerfield apts — 3 min 16. If you wish to extend your Duke doing this and want to pass it from campus. Avail, late May thru flex account into the summer, on to a committed person with Jul 31. $550/mo. Call 382-2903. SPECIAL FEATURES visit the DukeCard Office, 024 strong people skills who needs to (Combinations accepted.) West Union, by May 4. Dining Ac­ work AND study. Eileen, 286-1213. Houses for Rent counts cannot be extended. All Summer job at River Runners Em­ $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. refundable balances will be ap­ porium. F/T. Starts early May. Call 3 BR HOUSE $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading plied to your Bursar's account. Howard or Mike, 688-2001. NORTHGATE On New Hope Creek. 5 mi from (maximum 15 spaces). Duke. $595/mo. 493-6852. Avail $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. immediately. BARBER SUMMER HOUSING DEADLINE House near East. 2 full BA, large 1 business day prior to publication LR, CR, kit. W/D, furn. 684-7452. by 12:00 Noon. PRE-BUSINESS? SHOP LARGE furn house near East. LR w/FP, DR, big kit, 2 full BA, W/D. dishwasher. PAYMENT GAIN VALUABLE PAID Full Service Avail May 14. (404)-448-1348 Prepayment is required. (collect). EXPERIENCE WHILE AT DUKE. Style Shop Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. 2 BR LR BR/den House located on (We cannot make change for cash payments.) quiet street off Cole Mill Rd. 5 min. The Chronicle Business Office is now hiring staff from Duke. Ref stove W/D on 1 9A.HQUR DROP-OFF LOCATIQN Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 acre lot. $600/mo. Call 493-4550. for the 1990-91 school year to work with 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Sat. 8:00-5:00 3 BR LR DR, Spanish style. 1 mi. accounting and classified advertising. from East Campus. Furn. with W/D where classifieds forms are available. refrig. stove. 2000 sq. ft. with marble fireplace. $600. Call 688- 8588 after 5 OR MAIL TO: Interested Students should contact Eric Harnish Chronicle Classifieds 286-4030 CHARMING OLDER HOMES and _ Station, Durham, NC 27706. at 684-6106 or romp to the advertising office in apt?.1-4 BR, hardwood floors fire­ 103 West Union for more information. place^. Starting u svlay or Aug AP­ PLE REALTY 493-5618. CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. Durham Work-Study preferred but not required. No REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. See page 12 • PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1990

From page 11 COLD BEER Personals SENIORS — need dinner reserva­ PLAN AHEAD!! Keep it cold this summer or next tions for graduation weekend? I've Warm up those vocal cords and year. Dependable dorm-sized JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE reservations I need to get rid of. bring a prepared song to auditions SUMMER SUBLET FRIDGE for sale. Good condition — SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ 684-0473. for West Side Story, Sep 3 and 4 Call 382-3085 Fully fum. 4 BR, 2- CHEAP! Call Lisa 684-1464. $6, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMINATED Pick (Callbacks Sep 5). Come on; we 1/2 BA house in American Village. personal IDs — everything while MYRTLE BEACH Need a 3 ft refrigerator? Good know you can do it! CAC, D/W, W/D F/P deck. Near Duke you wait. LPI 900 W. Main — Watch out for crabs and other condition. Call Shannon at 660- Avail. May 15-Aug 15. Rent neg. Across from Brightleaf. 683-2118. nasty STDs. Questions? Call PIS­ ROCK ME RAY OH! 4096. CES at 684-2618. Ray, you really spin my wheels. Restored Historic Country Cottage Heading for Europe MILES TO GO Thanks for taking me around the on stately old farm — 1 BR, 1 BA, Don't Stress Some this Summer? Jet there anytime for Traveling this summer? Fly ANY­ rink; I hope it was as good for you A/C, fireplace 20 min. to Duke. $160 or less with AIRHITCH (as The Exam Break Issue will be here WHERE IN THE WORLD that Pan Am as it was for me. Love, Elizabeth $400/mo. plus electricity. No reported in NY Times, Consumer soon. Lots of extra crossword puz­ flies REAL CHEAP! Call me at 684- (13-1/2 years). dogs. Furn. orunfurn. 620-0137. Reports & Let's Go!) For info call: zles and extra comics, as well as 0862 or 684-1464. AIRHITCH 212-864-2000. the top entries from the "My Dog Like Kids? Like to Camp? WOODS CAR STEREO Ate My Homework" Contest will needs leaders for 1990-1991 year. help you relax. Look for it Thu Apr Meet on Fri — 5 p.m. in the Rat. Pig Real Estate Sales Concord car stereo. Four Infinity THE MAIL ROOM at Brightleaf 26. Call Rob (684-0241) or Andrew car speakers. All in perfect condi­ Square. 683-9518. Big boxes, 10 min. from Duke, 15 min. from (684-0645) for Info. Great commu­ tion. For more information call free labels, UPS shipping. Fast, RTP — 4 BR, 2-1/2 BA, fam rm, for­ SHANNON nity service potential! mals, FP, jaccuzi, study, bonus rm, Dave at 383-6873. courteous service. Thank you for the 6 most wonderful months of my life! You are more PICASSO 4 SALE deck, 2 car garage house and OWN YOUR FRIDGE — 3 ft. tall DUKE PERFORMERS awesome every day. I LOVE YOU! Buy posters: Picasso, Miro, Calder, many extras, approx 3000 sq. ft. fridge in great shape — great The PUB Committee of DUU is plan­ The Chronicle's David. Hockney. From Amnesty In­ $169,900. Call 490-5988. price. Call Jeff, 684-1354. ning a student entertainment se­ ternational Show. Forms in Bryan ries for next fall. Any musicians, Annual Picnic: Schwinn 10-spd., red 19" unisex Drama 82, 1989-1990. Picnic in Ctr Gallery! stand-up comedians or other small frame, good condition and the Gardens Thu 26th, 10:30 a.m. Autos for Sale acts, please call the Union office Friday, 12:30 p.m. BROTHER electric typewriter, both RSVP 544-5858 O'Dor. South African at 684-2911 if you are interested. MOTORCYCLE: '86 Honda CM250. prices negotiable. Call 684-0125. ** MEN ** recent developments will be dis­ East Campus Gazebo Custom — $350. Call Paul 383- Ask for Adam Joyce. cussed by Allister Sparks, a lead­ FURNITURE SALE When women's lives are affected 5970. 1990 GRADUATES ing South African journalist, Wed Sofa Dresser Table All Priced to go. by the fear of rape, so are our Baccalaureate Tickets must be Apr 25 at 4 p.m. in Rm 139 SocSci. ALL staff invited. Classic '65 Caddie convert., runs Call 688-0664. lives. Join other men in working to picked up on Apr 23, 24 from reduce sexual violence on this great! Ready for cruisin'. Call 683- CMB - I hate fighting with you, Anyone who contrib­ Macintosh 10:30 a.m.-l p.m. or Apr 25, 26 campus. Meeting Thu 8 p.m. 3414. especially when it costs so much. 512K Enhanced with new external from 1:30-4 p.m. in the Lobby of Aispaugh commons, or call 684- uted in any way to Please try and be more considerate For sale: 1980 Plymouth Champ. 800K disk drive and lots of soft­ Gross Chem. 1562. $700. 383-3856. ware. $750. Call John at 684- of my feelings, ok? I will try not to the newspaper since 7157. AN INVITATION Happy Birthday Stallion! From be such a jealous jerk. I love you. Upperclass House Presidents and those girls your grandmother Twig-ends galore. September, except For Sale — Misc. PLANE TICKETS any Housemember interested in liked... Have a great day! letter writers and Weekend on the coast? 2 return serving as UHA representative next ELIZABETH ANN ATTN :DEV TUTORS PLANE TICKET tickets RDU to Savannah Aug 23 to year come to the last UHA meeting I will marry you, but I will most cer­ classified advertis­ Anyone interested in holding a Plane ticket. RDU to Newark. May Aug 27. Best offer. Mark 684- to discuss the new lock-up policy tainly not listen to your obnoxious position in this organization next ers, are wholeheart­ 5. Best offer. Call Julie at 684- 0881. to be implemented in the fall. music in the car anymore. — A year, please contact Alexandra at 1082. Time: 5 p.m. Location: Griffith youngster edly invited. Board Rm. Date: Tue, Apr 24, 684-7765 by Thu 4/26. FRIDGE FOR SALE Lost and Found 1990. TOM AND RACHEL Please buy my refrigerator — MUST AAAAAAAHHHHHHH! Thanks for convincing (or is it coer­ SELL! Best offer, call 684-1890. GET PAID! Reading Period. Chorale Cele­ LOST — 35mm Ricoh camera in The Chronicle has openings for cing?) me to stay in DWS this year. MOTORCYCLE! bration. What more could you black case. $100 reward. Call pre-business students on the I'll miss your smiling wafnas this 1982 Honda CM250. 7200 mi., ask for? Fri 8 p.m around the Mike (919)-848-6049. 1990-91 business staff. Get expe­ summer. Wafnaciously, Beau. excellent condition. New tires. Per­ fountain in Biddle. Only $1 for rience with accounting and com­ fect first bike. $675. Jay 286- students. FOUND puters. Call 684-6106 or stop by 9483. Sunglasses Wed afternoon in Al­ 101W. Union Bldg to apply. Reading Period just wouldn't be the len Bldg. To claim, call 684- same without the Chronicle's Exam DO YOU LIKE SEX 1520 and describe them. MYRTLE ROOM Break Issue. Pick it up on Thu. WATER bed for sale. Queen size. Room for 6 avail May 8-9 at the Liner, Heater, etc. Call Jim 286- Lost green denim Banana Republic Seashell Motel $90/night. Minutes ZETAS LOVE THEIR NEW SISTERS! 1389. Best offer. jacket. If found call 493-0575. from Zac's. On the beach. Call ZETAS LOVE THEIR NEW SISTERS! Stephen at 684-1547. ZETA'S LOVE THEIR NEW SISTERS! t'OftlEWTALE FREE FRIDGE! LOSE YOUR PUPPY? Large dorm fridge, a few years I may have it. Call: 286-5794. MCATs SATURDAY? CREW TEAMS Way to go in WVA! Congrats on the old but in good condition. Free! Start out with breakfast at the BP. hardware! Thanks seniors! What's the catch? All you have to LOST OPEN at 7 A.M. this Sat only. do is come and get it, preferably Silver Bracelet with engraving on during graduation week, May 11- outside. If found, call 684-1546. Grand Re-opening 13. If interested, call 684-7557 Reward. and leave a message. Don't pass If you're lost and have nowhere to go for upon this great deal! LOST: small gold ring with senti­ mental value somewhere on West complete nail and hair care, come see at the beginning of the semester. PATTISHALL'S Round-trip ticket for sale. RDU-Chi- Reward if found. Please call 684- Dana Oldham in the new full service cago. 5/3 p.m. Returns 5/30. 7420. GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. Cheap! Call 682-7688 ASAP salon for men and women. The new Specializing in location is on Christian Avenue - off • American • Rabbits Hillsborough Rd. Now you're found. Cars • Scirocco Westport 85 Business Center • Dasher • Toyota 1408 Christian Avenue-Unit 11 7#) HUNAM $) • Datsun • Honda Durham, N.C. 27705 383-6728 • Volvo Gourmet Chinese Restaurant :^s^^s_s?;:i^srs:ss .ss:ss. .srssr^s-^--^. 28 Fast Luncheon specials • Daily Dinner Specials Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES General Repairs • Wrecker Service Mixed Beverages Eat-In or Take-Out Orders Welcome 286-2207 FAST LUNCH INCLUDES: 1900 W. Markham Ave. Asian and 1. CHOICE OF HOT AND SOUR SOUP/EGG DROP SOUP/WONTON SOUP (located near Duke Campus) 2. CHOICE OF FRIED RICE/STEAMED RICE/LO MEEN Languages

1. Chicken Chow Mein $3.19 and Literati 2. Shrimp Chow Mein 3.19 3. Cantonese Chicken 3.19 4. Sweet and Sour Chicken 3.19 congratulates the following 1990 5. Beef with Green Peppers 3.19 6. Roast Pork with Fresh Chinese Cabbage 3.19 AALL LANGUAGE AWARD recipients: 7. Sweet and Sour Pbrk 3.19 8. Roast Pork Egg Foo Young 3.19 •9. Beef Curry 3.19 r clean Arabic Paul Amar 10. Shrimp with Lobster Sauce 3.99 11. Chicken with Almonds 3.19 Christine Civantos •12. Pork with Hot Garlic Sauce 3.19 ntact Omid Safi •13. Kung Pao Chicken 3.19 14. Beef with Fresh Broccoli 3.19 again! •15. Double-Cooked Pork 3.19 Chinese Chris Cashin 16. Vegetarian's Delight 3.19 17. Moo Goo Gai Pan 3.19 Dawn Schoenfield 18. Chicken with Fresh Broccoli 3.19 Julie Tsao 19. Chicken with Cashew Nuts 3.19 20. Shrimp Egg Foo Young 3.19 •21. Hunam Chicken 3.19 Hebrew Sean Oser *22. Sliced Chicken with Hot Garlic Sauce 3.19 •23. Kung Pao Shrimp 3.19 Melissa Segal •24. Shrimp with Hot Garlic Sauce 3.19 •25. Hunam Shrimp 3.19 Hindi Jennifer Saunders *26. Chicken Curry... 3.19 27. Fried Chicken Wings (10'pieces) 3.19 Now available at: Daphne Spiers •28. Hunam Pork 3.19 •These items are HOT ^tafilconA) | Dr. J. C. Bazemore! Japanese Kelly Corbett Iced Tea or Hot Tea 50 ea. Optometrist Nikola Djuric All Soft Drinks 65 ea. Disposable Contact Lens 1918 Broad St., Durhaml Egg Roll 80 286-2225 Tricia McKitty Bowl of Fried Rice or Steamed rice 50 (k4W_on^i|vinucTi BowlofLoMetn 50 1 block from East Campus Robert Rosenbloum 5M 688-2120 0fSPOSALENS SYSTEM Open 7 Days Week • 12 Noon-10 p.m. Cal. for information about 910 W. Main St., Durham (Across from Brightleaf Square) FREE CONTACT LENSES. TUESDAY, APRIL 24,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Sports Hines, Port selected in NFL draft

From staff and wire reports For the first time since 1982, two Duke football players were taken in the NFL draft. Flanker Clarkston Hines and tackle Chris Port were both taken on the second day of the draft, held Monday in New York. Hines was drafted by the Buf­ falo Bills in the ninth round of the draft. A first-team All- America last season, Hines was the 238th selection overall in the draft. Prior to last weekend, he was expected by most draft ana­ lysts to go between the third and sixth rounds. He was the 31st wide receiver picked in the draft. FILE PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO /THE CHRONICLE Hines was the first wide re­ Clarkston Hines Chris Port ceiver picked by the Bills in this year's draft. Northwestern (La.) name was "standing out like a touchdown reception record State's Al Edwards, Buffalo's sore thumb," Polian said at a while at Duke with 38 TDs, and 11th round pick, was the only post-draft press conference. currently holds the Atlantic other wide receiver drafted by The Bills already own one of Coast Conference's career receiv­ the team. the top wide receivers in the NFL ing yardage record. According to Buffalo general in All-Pro Andre Reed. Trumaine Hines was in Charlotte Mon­ manager Bill Polian, the Bills Johnson and Mike Beebe are day to receive an award from the had rated Hines a seventh-round other experienced receivers on Charlotte Athletic Club, and was pick. When the Bills' turn came the squad. unavailable for comment. up in the ninth round, Hines' Hines broke the NCAA career Duke offensive tackle Chris Port was the other Blue Devil taken in the draft. He was picked Duke Draft Picks Since 1980 up by the New Orleans Saints in Year Name Pos RoundTeam the 12th and final round, the 320th pick overall. A second- 1990 Clarkston Hines WR 9 Buffalo team All-America as a senior, Chris Port OT 12 New Orleans Port, like Hines, was expected by 1989 Anthony Dilweg QB 3 Green Bay the analysts to go higher in the 1988 Steve Slayden QB 12 Cleveland draft. 1987 Mike Junkin LB 1 Cleveland Port was also unavailable for comment. 1984 Ben Bennett QB 6 Atlanta The last year Duke had multi­ 1983 Chris Castor WR 5 Seattle ple NFL draftees was 1982, when 1982 Cedric Jones WR 3 New England wide receiver Cedric Jones, Charles Bowser LB 4 Miami linebacker Charles Bowser, and FILE PHOTO /THE CHRONICLE Dennis Tabron DB 5 Chicago defensive back Dennis Tabron all All-America flanker Clarkston Hines was the 31st wide receiver were taken within the first five selected in the 1990 NFL draft. rounds ofthe draft. N.C. State hires ETSU's Les Robinson to replace Valvano

ByALBOYCE leford, who admitted he took $65,000 from two men der NCAA restrictions inherited from former coach Associated Press while still at the school. Barry Dowd. RALEIGH — Les Robinson, a former North Carolina Thr 47-year-old Robinson, a 1965 N.C. State grad, is Robinson, who took over in 1985, had three players State player, was named Monday to succeed Jim Val­ the 16th head coach for the Wolfpack. suspended for six games to start his first season. The vano as the Wolfpack's basketball coach. "Les understands the tradition of this university, both NCAA stripped the Buccaneers of scholarships later Robinson, coach and athletic director and coach at athetically and academically there couldn't be a more that year, but the program remained competitive. East Tennessee State, takes over a program that has suitable candidate to lead this program in its continued been under scrutiny for nearly 1 and 1/2 years and still quest for greatness," said Harold Hopfenburg, acting Robinson, who coached at The Citadel before going to has another year of NCAA probation to serve. The athletic director until Turner takes over July 1. ETSU, was also an assistant under Georgia Tech coach program remains under investigation. Robinson guided the Buccaneers to a 27-7 record and Bobby Cremins last summer on a U.S. team that quali­ The appointment of Robinson came 16 days after Val­ the Southern Conference championship last season. But fied for the 1990 World Games. Among the players on vano was forced out when N.C. State officials agreed on N.C. State was also interested in his ability to work un­ that team were the Corchiani and Rodney Monroe. a $500,000 settlement — a $212,000 contract buyout and the balance from the school's booster group, the Wolfpack Club. Last Friday, N.C. State named Todd Turner as its new Robinson pledges academics are priority athletic director, a post Valvano was forced to give up last year after the basketball program was placed on two By AL BOYCE years' NCAA probation when it was found that players Associated Press print. sold complimentary tickets and sneakers. RALEIGH — Les Robinson, named Monday to succeed "I've never worried about contracts," he said when Robinson, who signed a four-year contract at $95,000 Jim Valvano as North Carolina State's head basketball asked if his pact would specify academic goals. per year, also faces the task of trying to keep one of his coach, vowed to put academics back at the forefront of Robinson, 47, said the East Tennessee State team's top players — guard Chris Corchiani — from leaving. the embattled program. grade-point average increased from 1.5 to 2.5 after he After Valvano left, Corciani said he would transfer but "Every young man I coach, the number one thing . . . took over. And he predicted similar results at N.C. State. he has yet to do so. I'm going to ask him if he wants to get a college degree, "I don't think it's that complicated,' he said. "These Despite all the problems, Robinson welcomes the op­ is that foremost in his mind," Robinson, coach and di­ guys here now are mine. I'm responsibile for them. ... I portunity. rector of athletics at East Tennessee State, said at a told them you need to be functional in this society to be "There is no other coaching job in the United States news conference. "There are enough good basketball happy." players out there that can be successful in the class­ that I would rather have," Robinson said. "I don't know Harold Hopfenberg, interim athletic director, said rooms here at North Carolina State." how long they will want me here, but I'm going to be Robinson's appointment "reaffirms the values, tradi­ Valvano was forced out April 7 after interim Chancel­ here until they run me off. This is a very, very exciting tions and opportunities of North Carolina State Univer­ lor Larry Monteith criticized the academic records of his moment for me, one ofthe biggest days of my life." sity" and called him "a coach in the fullest and most ro­ players. Valvano received more than $600,000, including Valvano was under fire because of the poor academic mantic sense ofthe word." a $212,000 contract buyout from the school, a $125,000 records of his players. Robinson, meanwhile, has been Todd Turner, the athletic director at Connecticut who lost revenue settlement from the N.C. State booster club coaching for 16 years and all but one of his players have will take over as N.C. State's AD July 1, focused on the and a $250,000 annuity. graduated. future. Robinson, who signed a four-year contract paying Other problems hounding N.C. State involve point- "We're not here to talk about the past," said Turner. $95,000 annually, said he isn't concerned with the fine shaving allegations and former player Charles Shack­ See ROBINSON on page 15 • PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 24,1990 Previewing first-round matchups in 1990 NBA playoffs

By RICK WARNER right now." the greatest passing team, the best shooting team from Associated Press The playoffs open Thursday with Indiana at Detroit, 3-point range. This is the most enjoyable year I've ever Their records were good enough to win the Atlantic New York at Boston, Cleveland at Philadelphia, Denver had in coaching." Division. Unfortunately, the Utah Jazz and the Phoenix at San Antonio and Dallas at Portland. Boston vs. New York: The Celtics surged at the end Suns aren't in the Atlantic Division. On Friday, it's Phoenix at Utah, Milwaukee at Chi­ ofthe season, winning nine of their last 10 games. As a result, one of the Western Conference powers is cago and Houston at the Los Angeles Lakers. "I feel we can beat anyone in the Eastern Conference," going to make an early exit from the NBA playoffs. Kevin McHale said. "We match up nicely with the The Jazz (55-27) meet the Suns (54-28) in the opening Eastern Conference Knicks and we know what we have to do." round, beginning Friday night at the Salt Palace. It's the Detroit vs Indiana: The defending champion Pistons The Knicks, who were 1-4 against Boston this season, first time since the 1974 Detroit-Chicago series that two won the Central Division and had the league's second- enter the playoffs in a slump. They lost their last three teams with more than 50 victories have met in the open­ best record, but they lost eight of their last 16 games. games and 21 of their last 33. ing round. "We are just happy to get the season over with and get "It's been kind of rough for us, but the playoffs is a to­ Although Phoenix was 3-1 against Utah this season, to the playoffs," forward James Edwards said. tally new season," Knicks' center Patrick Ewing said. the Jazz will have the homecourt advantage in the best- Indiana finished only two games above .500, barely "We just have to go in there and play the way we're of-5 series because they had a better overall record. made the playoffs and lost four of five games against capable of playing, not the way we've been playing." "Utah is a little bit like us," Suns' forward Tom Cham­ Detroit. But Pacers coach Dick Versace remains con­ Philadelphia vs. Cleveland: The 76ers won their bers said. "They lost some important games down the fident. first Atlantic title since 1983, but Cleveland is a danger­ stretch and so did we. We're kind of in the same boat "This is the greatest Pacer team ever," he said. "It is ous opponent. The Cavaliers are healthy and hot, having won six in a row and 17 of their last 23. "We haven't approached our peak of last year, but NBA PLAYOFF UPDATE we're getting there," Cleveland's Larry Nance said. The 76ers, who split four games with the Cavaliers, Eastern Conference Western Conference played without Charles Barkley in their regular-season finale — a 118-98 home loss to Boston. But Barkley, who served a one-game suspension for fighting, will be back for the Cleveland series. "To win a championship, you've got to beat good teams from the first round on," Barkley said. "They are very good, but we are very good, too." Chicago vs. Milwaukee: Michael Jordan expects the Bulls to win the NBA championship. "I feel really good, and I'm looking forward to the play­ offs," said the league's scoring champion. "We expect to go all the way." Chicago finished second in the Central, four games be­ hind Detroit but 11 games ahead of third-place Milwau­ kee. The Bulls won their season series against the Bucks, 4-1. Western Conference Los Angeles Lakers vs. Houston: The Lakers had the league's best record (63-19), while the Rockets squeezed into the playoffs on the final day ofthe season. "The only thing I can say about this Rocket team is God must be smiling on us," Coach Don Chaney said af­ 1st ROUND SEMIFINALS FINALS Fl NALS SE MIFINALS 1 st ROUN D ter Houston beat Utah 100-88 Sunday to earn the final playoff berth in the Western Conference. "We keep screwing it up, but this time we got the job AP/John Hancock done. Our guys really reacted well under pressure. You wouldn't believe how relieved I am." The Lakers, who split four games with Houston this season, haven't lost an opening-round series since 1981 Boston approaching sweep of Montreal — when the Rockets beat them. San Antonio vs. Denver: Rookie David Robinson From wire reports helped the Spurs win the Midwest with a 56-26 record MONTREAL — The Boston Bruins moved within one ward 31 seconds later. and set an NBA mark for one-year improvement. game of their first playoff sweep of Montreal in 61 years "You can't be anything but excited," San Antonio as John Carter scored twice to lead a 6-3 victory over the Washington ClOWnS New York: John Druce con­ coach Larry Brown said. "I'm happy for the franchise Canadiens in Game 3 ofthe Adams Division finals Mon­ tinued his extraordinary offensive binge in the NHL and for the town." day night. playoffs Monday night, scoring two goals and adding an The Nuggets, 1-3 against the Spurs this season, fin­ The Bruins, whose only other sweep of Montreal was assist in a four-goal first period that gave the Washing­ ished fourth in the Midwest, 13 games behind San An­ in a best-of-5 series in 1929, their first-ever playoff ton Capitals a 7-1 victory over the New York Rangers tonio. meeting, can advance to the Wales Conference finals and a 2-1 lead in the Patrick Division finals. Portland vs. Dallas: The Trail Blazers won eight of with a victory at the Forum on Wednesday night. Druce, who scored eight goals in 45 games during the their last nine games and broke the franchise record for Only two teams in NHL playoff history, the Toronto regular season, picked up his eighth and ninth of the victories with 59, but they'll have to overcome a poor Maple Leafs in 1942 and the New York Islanders in playoffs by twice stuffing in his own rebound. He also as­ playoff history. Since winning the NBA championship in 1975, have rebounded from 3-0 deficits to win. sisted on Geoff Courtnall's goals in the first and third 1977, Portland has lost nine of 11 opening-round series. Carter broke a 2-2 tie at 5:30 of the second period periods for a four-point night. "This is a different team and a different situation," when he took a pass from Ray Bourque and beat Patrick Druce's heroics helped the Capitals overcome the ab­ Portland coach Rick Adelman said. "Everybody is going Roy with a high wrist shot from the lower right circle for sence of their leading scorer, Dino Ciccarelli, who is out to talk about it, but I don't think it even enters into this his second goal ofthe game and third ofthe playoffs. for the series with a knee sprain. picture." Brian Propp made it 4-2 at 6:58, beating Roy from in The victory enabled Washington to maintain home-ice The Mavericks won their last four games and finished front for his third ofthe playoffs. Roy, the NHL's top reg­ advantage in the best-of-seven series that is scheduled third in the Midwest with a 47-35 record, but they were ular-season goaltender, was lifted in favor of Brian Hay- to resume Wednesday night at the Capital Centre. 0-4 against Portland.

YAMAZUSHI CONTACT LENS CLINIC ON CAMPUS AT JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE Duke University Eye Center Experience the Triangle's favorite Contact lens fittings and care for lens-related for lunch and dinner problems provided. All types of lenses Sushi, Tempura, and Teriyaki available: extended wear, soft, astigmatic, pmma, gas permeable, cosmetic tints, Call for reservations disposable, bifocal. Woodcroft S/C RTP (Park Terrace S/C) Hwy. 54751 at Hops Valley Road 2223 Hwy. 54. Take 1-40 East ejut al Hwy. 5 Two follow-up visits and a care kit included 493-7748 544-7945 with purchase of lens. Tu-F lunch 1130-1:30 Mon-Sat lunch 11:30-2:00 Tu-Th dinner 5:30-9:30 Tu-Th dinner 530-9.00 Call 684-2905 for appointment. Fri & Sat 530-10:00 Fri & Sat 530-930 Sunday 5:30-9:00 Sunday 5:30-9:00 TUESDAY, APRIL 24,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 NCAA to crack down on players talking all that junk

By IRA BERKOW N.Y. Times News Service "part ofthe game." For most big-time college coaches, for those spectators seated close to the It is called, these days, "talkin' trash," Taunting and baiting led to the recent though, winning and losing is everything, basketball court to hear some of the or "woofin'," or "in your face." fight between the Philadelphia 76ers and at least as far as employment is concer­ "vulgar language" used on the court, This speech takes a variety of patterns, the Detroit Pistons, which resulted in sev­ ned. "some of the really nasty stuff that we've but much of it is macho posturing, with, eral punches and numerous fines. If they win, they stay, and get a bigger permitted to escalate." apparently, the hope that some of it Such verbal activity also led to fights in sneaker contract, too. If they lose, it's the "You don't need that language," said shakes an opponent. college games, and it is here that Steitz is, open road, or a job selling insurance. Leon Kerry, the commissioner of the Cen­ He is considering such weighty refer­ of course, most concerned. "It begins with the coach," said Donald tral Intercollegiate Athletic Association, a ences to his ability to play the game, to There are, as most of us know and the Corbett, the coach of North Carolina Division II conference that is comprised of take the pressure and to his family mem­ Supreme Court has declared, "fighting A&T, about taunting and baiting. "There black schools. bers that his concentration is thrown off words," words that are used in such a way has to be some discipline." just enough that it can make a difference, or with such frequency that the object of "We're educators," said Steitz, "and we "Not everyone grew up in the streets. in the best of all possible worlds to the the diatribe explodes in anger. should be concerned with the language And we're not training boxers or fighters. woofer, in the outcome ofthe game. The NCAA rules committee voted unan­ that is acceptable in college settings. And Our purpose in college is to elevate the If one were seated close enough to the imously a few weeks ago to crack down on sports in college are a part of that setting. mentality." court during any number of games during "taunting" and "baiting." It's not the streets." The rest, as they say in streets, is an In the recently concluded National Colle­ There is already a rule that prohibits Steitz said he also found it distasteful Your Face Disgrace. giate Athletic Association basketball tour­ offensive language on the court by play­ nament, one got an earful of invective, ers. Steitz said that there was no broad­ some of it funny, some of it barbed and ening of the rule. It would, though, be a some of it insulting and vicious. "point of emphasis" for officials. Depending on the official, this may or The question, however, is what is offen­ may not come under the rubric of sive? "taunting" or "baiting." There are some who believe that this But riding an opponent with "vulgar or "point of emphasis" is discriminatory. offensive language" is something the "It's the language of street ball," say NCAA rules committee decided earlier these critics, "and since most of big-time this month it wanted to put a stop to, be­ college basketball is a black game, and cause, as Edward Steitz, the chairman of blacks grow up with street ball, then offi­ the committee, said, "It leads to fights. It cials should understand this and let them has no place in college sports." go at their style." There is not only stuff about "chump," "If the talk is malicious — and you can and "clown," but suggestions on, among tell when it's done in anger — then it's other things, the origins of birth and wrong," said Georgetown basketball coach crude references to one's parents. John Thompson. And what's harmless to one may be of­ "But when two black players are riding fensive to another, Steitz said. "Someone each other, and not meaning harm, and a may not want anything said to him about white official tells them to knock it off, his mother." then he is simply not relating to blacks." The attempt to anger or intimidate an This, of course, cuts to the heart of the opponent in this way is a growing phe­ educational process and what a college is nomenon in school sports, though hardly all about, or what its goals or mandate a new one in sports generally. should be all about, anyway. "Jockeying" is traditional in sports, And also, what is a game that is still, some of it relatively gentle, some of it, for those dewy-eyed idealists, supposed to however, nasty and even racist. be on an amateur level? "Spring Fever In our history books, we are reminded Or is it a professional equivalent where of the insults Jackie Robinson endured virtually anything goes because winning which were considered, by ignoramuses, and losing is everything? Wolfpack improves image by Fitness Sale!" bringing Robinson in as coach Join us Saturday, April 28 from 9am-9pm. For 12 hours only, loin MetroSport for only... • ROBINSON from page 13 said. "I understand that." "Certainly, Les Robinson has a proven re­ Robinson said he had a "good feeling" cord of succcess with the academic part of about the chances of keeping the team to­ the basketball program. . . . It's important gether. when you rebuild that you be able to build "I'm hoping they'll stay in town," he with discipline." said. "We need everyone." But Robinson, a former N.C. State Robinson guided the Buccaneers to a player himself, admitted it was difficult to 27-7 record and the Southern Conference enter a program that has suffered championship last season. But much of through 16 months of adverse publicity his allure lay in his ability to work under and remains under NCAA probation be­ NCAA restrictions inherited from former cause players sold complimentary tickets coach Barry Dowd. and basketball shoes. Robinson, who took over in 1985, had "In the recruiting process, I'll say that three players suspended for six games to we've had some problems," he said. "Any start his inaugural season. The NCAA kid who has a television knows what's stripped the Buccaneers of scholarships been going on." later that year, but the program remained In addition, N.C. State still may face competitive. NCAA sanctions over former player Char­ In addition, Robinson's programs have les Shackleford's admission to taking graduated all but one player in his 16 money from two men while at N.C. State. years as a head coach. And authorities are still looking into al­ Robinson also suffered through some of legations of point-shaving by former play­ N.C. State's earlier troubles. He was a ers. freshman when the team was involved in "Time will have to take care of those a point-shaving scandal. things," Robinson said. Robinson, who coached at The Citadel The top priority now is the current N.C. before going to ETSU, was also an as­ State players, including Chris Corchiani, sistant under Georgia Tech coach Bobby a star guard who has received permission Cremins last summer on a U.S. team that to transfer. qualified for the 1990 World Games. "That is my number one challenge, get­ Among the players on that team were the MetPDSnort Athlelic Clift 286PLAY ting these players to trust me and trust Wolfpack's backcourt tandem of Corchiani the system," Robinson said. and Rodney Monroe. 286-7529 • 501 Douglas Street • Across from Duke & VA Hospitals The new coach spoke with team mem­ Open 24 Hours Monday - Friday • Saturday & Sunday 8pm-9pm bers Sunday night and called their recep­ Robinson was clearly thrilled at the tion "very positive." new job, saying, "There's no position in * Initiation fee only. Monthy dues vary depending on type of membership. "I told the team I understand that they America that I would rather have than lost a man that they love very much," he this." I PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 24,1990 Big names finally go on second day of 1990 NFL draft

By DAVE GOLDBERG Associated Press On the sixth round, they picked running back Mike On the seventh round, the Broncos took wide receiver NEW YORK — John Friesz, the Idaho quarterback Pringle of Cal State Fullerton, the nation's leader in all- Shannon Sharpe of Savannah State, the larger and considered by some scouts to be a top 10 draft pick, got purpose yardage last season with 2,690. slower brother of Sterling Sharpe, Green Bay's All-Pro to be No. 1 Monday — on the second day of the 1990 Pringle has been arrested twice in the last month fol­ wide receiver. On the eighth, they took Southern Cal draft. lowing altercations in barrooms, the first of which also center Brad Leggett, son of Earl Leggett, their defensive Friesz, selected by the San Diego Chargers, was a vic­ involved running back Steve Broussard, the Falcons' line coach. tim of two things — the influx of juniors into the draft first-round pick. They join Atlanta's second-rounder, On the ninth round, Phoenix took linebacker David and the immobility he showed in postseason all-star Jackson State linebacker Darion Conner, whom Glan- Bavaro of Syracuse, brother of the Giants' tight end, games. That made him the ninth quarterback to go — ville described as "like a borderline trained killer." Mark Bavaro. Michael Owens, the Syracuse running behind such unknowns as Craig Kupp of Pacific Lu­ Four punters were taken, with John Nies of Arizona, back whose brother Billy is a basketball star for the Or­ theran — and the 137th overall. chosen by Buffalo in the sixth round to replace Plan B angemen, went to Kansas City on the same round. "It actually doesn't surprise me that much. I've never defector John Kidd, the first to go. Only one kicker was The last player taken was Demetrius Davis of Neva­ been the first person chosen," said Friesz, who was drafted — Matt Stover of Louisiana Tech, taken by the da-Reno, taken by the Raiders. He will be honored in called at 6:30 a.m. to be told the Chargers were taking Giants with the 329th of 331 picks that consumed 16 Newport Beach, Calif, during Irrelevant Week, the an­ him. hours and 38 minutes over two days. nual celebration for the final pick. It will take place June "What bothers me the most is that nobody seems to The day also had its share of family acts, particularly 24-July 1. understand why I wasn't picked on Sunday. I don't un­ in Denver. derstand. My agent doesn't understand. I don't know what there could be." Monday was hodgepodge day at the draft as teams looked from sleepers among the rejects from rounds one through five. It was also Bobby Beathard's time. The new San Diego general manager, who specializes in late- round surprises, amassed eight picks for the sixth and All Student Groups: seventh rounds. But at least one well-known player who wasn't se­ lected on the first day decided he had had enough of the NFL. Major Harris, the quarterback who led West Vir­ Advertise your group for FREE ginia within a victory of the national championship two years ago, announced that he would sign with the Brit­ ish Columbia Lions ofthe Canadian Football League. Harris was eventually drafted by the Raiders on the 12th — and final — round, one of 19 quarterbacks taken, five in the 12th round. But that was after he apparently The Chronicle's had made up his mind. "When Major didn't go in the second round, I turned the television off," said his agent, Ed Abram. "I talked Blue Devil's Advocate with Major after the draft and he said 'Let's do it.' Both parties want to be with each other so the deal should be done in a few days." Another quarterback, Mike Buck of Maine, went to Designed to acquaint (or reacquaint) students and employees New Orleans on the sixth round and the Saints, an­ ticipating the loss of Bobby Hebert, who has demanded a with who's who and what's what at Duke and the surrounding trade, went for another, Nebraska's Gerry Gdowski two rounds later. area. Buck might have been chosen earlier but for a knee in­ jury that caused him to flunk some teams' physicals. Published on the first day of classes in the fall as a supplement The New York Giants, for example, were interested in him but instead went in Sunday's fifth round for Kupp, to THE CHRONICLE. who wasn't listed in any of the scouting guides and was brought to the attention of NFL teams in a videotape mailed out by his father. It was the first time the Giants have picked a quarterback earlier than the sixth round since they took Phil Simms on the first round in 1979. "A guy who throws ducks to Whitworth," Friesz' coach, John Smith, said contemptuously of Kupp. Receive a FREE LISTING Harris and Friesz weren't the only college stars to be bypassed. describing your organization. Johnny Bailey, the running back from Texas A&I who broke Tony Dorsett's career rushing record and gained Forms are available now 6,320 yards in his career, wasn't selected until the ninth round, when Chicago took him with the 228th pick ofthe in student mail boxes at the Student Activities Office or draft. Going against him were his size, 5-foot-7, 178 The Chronicle Advertising Dept. 101 W. Union Bldg. pounds and the fact that his rushing totals declined each year after he gained 2,011 yards as a freshman. DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 Terance Mathis of New Mexico, who set an NCAA re­ For more information, cord for career catches and receiving yardage went ear­ lier — to the Jets on the sixth round. contact Anna Lee And Notre Dame quarterback Tony Rice wasn't cho­ sen at all. or Sue Newsome at Clarkston Hines, the 164-pound receiver from Duke, 684-3811. who set a record for touchdown receptions, went to Buf­ falo ninth round. Then there was Beathard, who made his reputation as a late-round specialist in 12 years with Washington. On the sixth round — the one in which got Mark Rypien for Washington — Beathard dealt for three extra picks, Dal­ las' and choices the Cowboys had from the Patriots and Giants. He got Friesz, UCLA center Frank Cornish; Car­ son-Newman defensive back David Pool and Michigan tight end Derrick Walker. Then came four more picks for the Chargers on the seventh — their own, and one each from Cleveland, Washington and San Francisco. After Sunday's initial rush — five juniors in the first seven picks — underclassmen continued to go slowly. Only three were drafted Monday, leaving 20 of the 38 juniors who opted to leave school to ply their luck as free agents. Monday's underclassmen were Harris, Virginia running back Marcus Wilson, who went to the Raiders on the sixth round and Clemson running back Terry Al­ len chosen by Minnesota on the ninth. Meanwhile, Atlanta continued to draft players who fit coach Jerry Glanville's black-hat image and the new black uniforms the Falcons will wear. L