THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1990 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 92 Thousands of chanting Soviets demand multi-party system

By FRANCIS CLINES from our soft chairs — because this ple­ N.Y. Times News Service num tomorrow is our last hope to bring MOSCOW — Throngs of Soviet citizens about change," he said as he marched demonstrated their hunger for democrati­ with the crowd. zation on Sunday by parading 100,000 "It's a pity it took us all so long to come strong to the Kremlin walls to demand out because we are so passive. But today, that the Communist Party surrender its here, we can see a historic moment." power monopoly over the life of this trou­ In a land where the government long bled nation. ago gave a bad name to mass demonstra­ Delighting in its bold cry for the politi­ tions that did not salute its achievements, cal pluralism that has swept the Soviet people turned out without official prod­ satellites of Eastern Europe, the huge ding in surprising numbers on a sunny crowd shouted "Resign! Resign!" in chants day, moving with police cooperation as aimed at the party's governing Central they took over the main inner road of the Committee. city. The six-hour parade and rally in the Organizers said 300,000 people joined heart of the city, the biggest unofficial the rally. demonstration in Moscow in more than 60 That appears to be an exaggeration, but years, comes on the eve of a critical meet­ some older Muscovites said they could not ing of the Central Committee. recall a larger or more heartfelt turnout President Mikhail Gorbachev is ex­ since the funeral parade that the govern­ pected to use the session to take up a ment marshaled for Stalin 37 years ago. risky effort to persuade the entrenched "Long live the peaceful revolution of party apparatus to give up its monopoly February 1990 that is now under way," on power. cried Yuri Afanasyev, a member of the "We started the revolutionary events in Congress of People's Deputies. Eastern Europe, and now they are finally The crowd that packed into Marx having a reverse effect on us," exulted Prospekt at the end of the four-mile MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE Solomon Dubovsky, a 67-year-old fuel en­ march cheered this reference to the Feb­ gineer, happy to march and to proclaim ruary 1917 revolutionaries, respected in Bush visits N.C. State an end to the Soviet public's widely ad­ hindsight as moderates who lost out nine President George Bush stopped in at North Carolina State University Friday in mitted political passivity in the streets. months later to the radical Bolsheviks. a trip designed to create support for his education proposals. He visited sci­ "Something in my soul exploded and I Speaker after speaker denounced the ence labs and facilities during his brief two-and-one-half hour visit. got up from my soft chair — we all got up See SOVIETS on page 12 • Freeman is Jailed baron stays mum; next hearing Friday

picked Union By CHRIS O'BRIEN dressed in tan uniforms that once posed as the wealthy Baron left the room. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — matched the color of the room. Maurice Jeffrey Locke de The reporter went back to the The Pompano Prison deputy es­ The prisoner looked scared. Rothschild for two years at the lobby to ask for another phone, head again corted the prisoner from cell 6C His arms were folded across his University. Standing there but the desk sergeant informed to the visiting area at around 4 chest as if he were trying to fight timidly in his tan prisoners uni­ him that Cortez decided not to By CRAIG WHITLOCK p.m. Friday afternoon. off a chill. His eyes were fixed on form, he was merely Mauro Cor­ grant an interview. The prison's visiting room was the ground, he refused to look up tez, Jr., 37, from El Paso, Texas. Cortez was not ready to reveal Rodney Freeman was re­ a solid tan color with no frills. and face the reporter standing on Cortez picked up the telephone his many secrets: Why did he elected Thursday night by Five phones allowed visitors to the opposite side of the glass par­ to find out the identity of the pose as the baron for three years? members of the University talk to prisoners on the other tition. stranger who had come to visit. What led him to use multiple Union to an unprecedented side of a sound-proof glass par­ It was hard to believe that this But the phone was broken, so he identities over the years? What second term as president of tition. The prisoners were all man was the same one who had quickly replaced the receiver and See MAURICE on page 12 ^ the group. Freeman, an Engineering junior, has headed the 275- member organization since Duke cruises to 88-76 last spring. He beat out Trinity juniors Julie Brooks and Max Day in an election conducted Thursday by the win over Notre Dame Union's committee chairs and executive officers. By BRENT BELVIN was chiefly responsible for keep­ The Union is a group of stu­ Behind the strong inside play ing the Fighting Irish in the dents, employees, faculty and of senior center Alaa Abdelnaby game until he received his fifth administrators that oversees and sophomore forward Chris­ foul. Freshman point guard a wide variety of programs tian Laettner, the Duke basket­ Bobby Hurley also played solidly such as Broadway at Duke, ball team rolled to a relatively for Duke, adding 13 points and Cable 13, Freewater Films easy 88-76 victory over Notre 10 assists. and Oktoberfest. Its Major At­ Dame Sunday afternoon in swel­ "I thought it was a good game tractions and Major Speakers tering Cameron Indoor Stadium. for our team," said Duke head committees sponsor some of The fifth-ranked Blue Devils coach Mike Krzyzewski. "With the most famous lecturers and improved their record to 18-3 on Ellis and Robinson inside, and See UNION on page 5 • the season, while the struggling Tower and Paddock coming off Fighting Irish dropped to 11-7. the bench, they've got a huge Abdelnaby led the way for the front line." Weather Blue Devils with 22 points After spotting Notre Dame a (including a perfect 10-for-lO quick 4-0 lead, Duke thoroughly from the line), nine rebounds and dominated the next nine mi­ Cold and clearer: Mr four assists. Laettner chipped in nutes, opening up a 26-11 lead Sun should start to peek out with 14 points and a team-high with 9:54 left in the half. Hur­ from behind Mr. Cloud this af­ 10 rebounds, and helped foul out ley's free throw completed an 11- ternoon, but Mr. Cold will LaPhonso Ellis. 0 run that had Notre Dame play­ beat him out anyways. Free­ Ellis was Notre Dame's main ing catch-up the rest of the after­ JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE zing tonight, with tomorrow's weapon, scoring 15 points and noon. Sophomore forward Christian Laettner pulled down a team-high highs in the lower 60s. pulling down 13 rebounds. He See IRISH in SPORTSWRAP pagel^ 10 rebounds to compliment his 14 scoring effort. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1990 World & National Newsfile Baker will present Afghan solution to Soviets Associated Press

NO Weapons CUtS: In Washington By THOMAS FRIEDMAN on Sunday, Defense Secretary Richard N.Y. Times News Service people," said an administration official in­ Cheney said it "makes no sense" to cut WASHINGTON — Secretary of State volved with Afghan policymaking. major weapons programs despite polit­ James Baker is expected to propose to the "What we are talking about here is a ical changes in communist countries Soviets this week an approach for ending slightly new strategy. In the past we said because "we have to deal with Soviet the Afghan conflict that would allow Pres­ to the Soviets that Najibullah has to go military capabilities and not just ident Najibullah to remain in power in —period — and that after he goes a intentions." Kabul for a transitional period before hav­ process of negotiations can begin." ing to step down, administration officials "Now we will be telling the Soviets that Hearings tO Continue: Congres­ said on Sunday. a process is possible that concludes with sional investigators have unearthed Up to now, the Bush administration Najibullah leaving, but not necessarily "additional information" in the HUD has insisted that the Soviet-installed Af­ begins with him leaving," the official said. scandal and plan to resume hearings ghan leader be removed as a condition for "For us to continue to insist on Najibul­ despite Attorney General Dick a negotiated settlement. lah leaving before anything can begin Thornburgh's request for a special In his talks in Moscow beginning on simply won't work anymore." prosecutor. Wednesday, Baker is expected to tell So­ The official added: viet leaders that the United States is "Baker will tell Shevardnadze that if he Buckey Speaks: Raymond Buckey, prepared to drop this condition in a subtle can accept the principle that there has to UPI PHOTO in his first extensive remarks since his but significant shift of U.S. policy. be a transfer of power in Afghanistan Secretary of State James Baker acquittal on dozens of child molest­ Baker will continue to insist unequivo­ away from Najibullah, then we will be ation counts, called the McMartin pres­ cally that the Soviets guarantee Najibul- ready to be flexible about the timing of chool trial a miscarriage of justice that lah's eventual departure, officials said, that transfer and the modalities. If Prague before heading for Moscow on destroyed his life and left children in but he is expected to propose that this Shevardnadze says no, then there is noth­ Wednesday. torment. departure be arranged through a gradual ing to talk about. If he says yes, then we There he will have meetings stretched transfer of power in which the Afghan will be willing to talk about some specif­ out over three days with both Foreign Hundreds die in Beirut: Rival leader would remain in office in the early ics. I can't say we're highly optimistic that Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and Pres­ the Soviets will bite, but it's worth a try." ident Mikhail Gorbachev. Christian forces battled with tanks in stages and then be phased out by the final The proposals he will be bringing mark burning east Beirut and fought with stage. Baker leaves Monday evening for yet another step in the evolution of the daggers and bayonets for control of a "Our strategic objective remains the Czechoslovakia, where he will hold two See BAKER on page 11 • key coastal town Sunday. 210 people same — self-determination for the Afghan days of talks with the new government in have died in the savage six-day show­ down. Son murdered: Police in Pompano Unknown assailants kill eight Israelis in Egypt Beach, Florida say Christopher Morris plotted with his parents to kill his ex- wife to collect $35,000 in insurance. By ALAN COWELL When they found out the policy had N.Y. Times News Service cry of Islamic fundamentalists. But from there it proceeded alone. lapsed, authorities allege, the parents CAIRO, Egypt — Assailants armed Western and Israeli officials said they Israeli officials said a car swerved in killed him instead to collect a $70,000 with rifles and grenades attacked a tour had no direct knowledge of who was re­ front of the bus and masked attackers policy. bus carrying a group of Israeli academics sponsible. opened fire with assault rifles, possibly and their wives on a main highway east of Israeli officials said an Israeli military causing the bus to fall onto its side as the No reforms in Philippines: Two Cairo on Sunday, killing 8 Israelis and airplane would evacuate some of the driver swerved. wounding 17 others, Israeli and Egyptian months after mutineers nearly toppled wounded, who were initially taken to a Then the attackers lobbed hand gre­ officials said. President Corazon Aquino, there have hospital in the Cairo suburb of Heliopolis. nades into the wreckage and sped off, the been few signs of steps to combat the The attack was among the worst on Is­ At the scene of the attack, 30 miles east officials said, speaking on condition of an­ social, economic and political problems raelis in Egypt since the two countries of Cairo and close to 10th of Ramadan onymity. that contributed to the coup attempt. signed a peace treaty in 1979, and City — one of a string of new towns built The Egyptian Interior Ministry said Western diplomats said it would bring to ease congestion in the capital — the two men speaking Arabic with a non- new uncertainty to the latest United Retirees cheated: The nations bus could be seen toppled onto its side, Egyptian accent launched the attack from States Middle East peace diplomacy. with its windows smashed. burgeoning pension system owns a a white Peugeot sedan. A man claiming to represent a previ­ huge chunk of corporate America, but The police did not permit reporters to After forcing the bus to halt, they ously unheard of Egyptian group calling the benefits go to almost everyone but examine the bus, which was operated by opened fire on the passengers with auto­ itself the Organization for the Defense of an Egyptian company. matic weapons and threw four grenades, the retirees the funds are set up to ser­ the Oppressed of Egypt's Prisons called ve. Israeli officials said the bus, carrying 31 two of which exploded. an international news agency here to take academics from Israeli universities and Then, they fled, the ministry's state­ responsibility for the attack, but there scholarly institutions and their family ment said. CenSUS needs help: The Census was no immediate way to verify the claim. members, had been on its way from Rafah Bureau is hanging out the "Help Wan­ The caller, speaking Arabic with an on Egypt's border with the Israeli-oc­ The Israeli prime minister, Yitzhak ted" sign. People are needed across the Egyptian accent, said the attack had been cupied Gaza Strip to Cairo via the Suez Shamir, told Israeli television that the at­ nation to track down hard-to-count carried out to protest torture in Egyptian Canal port city of Ismailia. tack was "serious and shocking." Americans and the job can pay up to $8 prisons. The officials said it was normal practice "This attack proves that hatred for Is­ an hour. Reporters who heard the call quoted for buses carrying Israelis to be escorted rael still exists and is running wild in the him as saying, "God is great," the rallying by the Egyptian police as far as Ismailia. area," Shamir said.

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By ANN HEIMBERGER day. If members of the committee agree junior major, junior, etc., so students are Waiting on long lines in front of the Al­ that phone registration is a desired op­ given priority over others in their aca­ len Building may soon be a thing of the tion, the committee will write a resolution demic year, in classes in their major, but past if students and administration ap­ to be debated at a general assembly meet­ with a computerized phone system, regis­ prove a telephone registration service. ing within the next three weeks. tration could not be handled in the same Although the registrar's office has been "Assuming support from the students, way. trying to install a computerized phone the final decision rests with the highest system for several years now, until levels of the administration, probably the "That is something that needs to be con­ recently there has not been enough stu­ president, provost and chancellor," DeMik sidered. In reality now, [however], there's dent support for the administration to ap­ said. not much difference between senior and prove it, said Harry DeMik, associate uni­ DeMik is now considering bids from senior major" in getting the class you versity registrar and director of records about twelve companies for the project want, he said. and registration. which will cost the University up to Some in ASDU are now pushing for the $100,000. If the administration decides to To register for classes that require per­ system, including Jeff Taliaferro, ASDU go ahead with the system, year-end funds mission in the present system, students STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE vice president for academic affairs. leftover in different departments may be must obtain the professor's signature. "I really and truly believe that this is used. With the phone system, the professor Harry DeMik the next step, [but] if you [the students] A student can call the system on a could possibly give a student a special don't want to go this way, it's dead," touch-tone phone to register, drop or add, number that could be used only once. was full, by entering a permission number DeMik said during a meeting Friday with and check their schedule and grades. A When the student called to register for the student would still be able to add the about seven ASDU representatives. computer synthesized voice will instruct the course the computer would tell it to class. DeMik will speak to the ASDU general the caller which button to push for each enter the permission number after the The system DeMik is considering will assembly during their meeting Monday at function. A call will normally last three to course number. Each student admitted to have 16 incoming lines, approximately 6 p.m. five minutes, and can be made from any­ the course would get a different permis­ one line for every 600 students. The in­ "We will ask the representatives to talk where. sion number, and the computer would not dustry and schools which use similar sys­ to their constituents and get their opin­ Registration would take about four allow the same number to be used twice. tems agree that one line is needed for ev­ ions on [the phone registration]," said weeks and each class would have a spe­ The same system could be used when a ery 1000 students. Taliaferro. cific week to call in, in order of seniority. student has managed to get into a course DeMik will also speak at a meeting of In the present registration system, the that is already full. Although the com­ The University of Wisconsin has 120 the Academic Affairs Committee Tues­ order of priority is senior major, senior, puter would tell the caller that the class lines for about 60,000 students. BIOGRAPHIES IN BLACK HISTORY Helms and Sanford approve bill Suzanne de Passe calling for sanctions for China

The following are briefs on how local To commemorate Black History G.I.T. on Broadway. Voting for the bill: Jesse Helms (R) congressmen voted on key issues last week. Month, the Black Graduate and Professional In 1980, Suzanne de Passe took charge of and Terry Sanford (D). The briefs are compiled from Congressio­ Student Association and The Chronicle Motown Production. At that time Motown was Ban on methyl chloroform: The Sen­ nal Quarterly. present these daily biographies of notable struggling to survive. Suzanne de Passe's ate voted Wednesday, 95-2, to prohibit the black leaders. natural instincts and creative genius were SENATE: The Senate Tuesday passed, production of methyl chloroform by the essential to the survival of the company. Al­ 98-0, a State Department authorization year 2000. The action came as the Senate bill similar to one that President Bush continued work on a comprehensive over­ Traditionally being black and female though she proceeded cautionsly, change came immediately. She created two Emmy Award vetoed during the latter days of the 1989 haul (S1630) ofthe Clean Air Act. has created an obstacle in the film, television session. and video industry. However, as president of winning albums: Motown 25: Yesterday, Today, The amendment by John Chafee, (R- A similar bill was vetoed by President Motown productions and executive producer Forever and Motown Returns to the Apollo. R.I.), initially requires that pollution from Bush last November because of a ofthe recent $20 million CBS miniseries The recent production of the television methyl chloroform be reduced 50 percent provision making it a criminal offense for Lonesome Dove, Suzanne de Passe has miniseries Lonesome Dove has helped to by 1995. a U.S. government employee to solicit shown us that no obstacle is too large to make Motown productions a major force in the The bill already bans five other chlo­ funds from any foreign government or overcome. television, film, and video industry. rofluorocarbons by the year 2000. Methyl agency to promote a military or foreign chloroform, a commonly used solvent, is The 42 year old de Passe was intro­ The success of Motown has resulted in policy activity prohibited by U.S. law. duced to the world of business in 1968 when major recognition for de Passe. She has been the responsible for about 13 to 16 percent of After the veto, the House passed an­ she was hired as creative assistant to recipient of the prestigious Women in Film the total chlorine that reaches the ozone other bill which did not include the Motown's founder, Berry Gordy. Suzanne Crystal Award, the Equitable Black Achieve­ layer. provision opposed by Bush. But the Sen­ de Passe's responsibility quickly grew to ment Award, the YMCA Silver Achievement Voting for prohibiting production: ate failed to act on the measure before ad­ include talent aquisition and signing and Award, the Brotherhood Crusade Black Pioneer Sanford journment last year. developing artists such as the Commodores, Award, the National Coalition of 100 Black Voting against prohibiting prod­ The Jackson 5, Stephanie Mills, Teena Women Candace Award, boards of the Los The legislation passed Tuesday, howev­ uction: Helms Marie. Her capabilities and natural talent Angeles Chamber of Commerce, the UCLA er, includes a provision calling for eco­ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: was quickly recognized and she expanded to Foundation, the American Film Institute, the nomic sanctions against China. It asks The House last week approved, along writing: a Diana Ross special, The Jackson National Urban League, and the Hollywood that the Export-Import Bank continue to partisan lines, 254-166, a rule that will 5 special.and Lady Sings the Blues, for Radio and Television Society. postpone any application for financing of permit floor action this week on a bill that which she received an Academy Award Suzanne de Passe has risen through the U.S. exports to China. would ease voter registration require­ nomination. ranks, from creative assistant to president She Bush assured the Senate that he would ments. Suzanne de Passe became involved has become one of the most powerful executives sign the bill despite the amendment ur­ The rule will allow Minority Leader with the company's television and film in the entertainment industry by combining ging the sanctions against China. Robert Michel (R.-Ill.) to offer a number of production during her first two years at creativity with good business sense. Majority Leader George Mitchell CD- amendments to the bill, which he called Motown with the production of T.C.B., and By Wendy-Ann Olivier Maine) said votes on amendments would flawed and too costly for states. begin Wednesday and looked for final res­ Voting to allow floor action: Tim olution ofthe bill by late next week. Valentine (D — 2nd District)

T

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Call 684-5100 and ask for John or Maureen to confirm your 800 West Main St. Durham 688-5558 interest or get information on the Support Group PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1990 Medical Center program aids the addicted

By JONATHAN WRY A typical day consists of two lectures from addiction Until recently, people suffering from damaging depen­ counselors and medical specialists and two group ther­ dencies on drugs or alcohol could not look to the Univer­ apy sessions, dealing with such aspects of addiction as sity for help. the costs and benefits to the user of using drugs or the But the recently-created Alcoholism and Addictions psychological roots of the problem. Another unique as­ Program of the Medical Center has attempted to deal pect ofthe program is the amount of individual and fam­ with the lack of treatment available. ily counseling it includes. As much as is possible, "the "This was seen as a serious omission by the Medical program is tailored to the individual's needs," Mathew School and Medical Center," said program director Dr. said. Roy Mathew. The program was begun in 1987 not only The staff includes Mathew and three drug and alcohol to help those in need in the community, but also to counselors, with a team of psychiatrists, dietary special­ provide University medical students with experience in ists and chaplains available when needed. the area of addictions treatment. The number of alcohol and drug addictions is about Since its inception a little over two years ago, the equal among Mathew's patients, with a tendency to­ program has provided support and treatment for about wards alcoholism among the over-35 patients and one 300 people in the Durham community, including about towards drugs in the under-35 group. ten or 12 students. However, he suspects that alcoholism is just as preva­ GEORGE IVEY/THE CHRONICLE The program deals with eight to ten patients at one lent among the younger crowd. "I have reason to suspect Dr. Roy Mathew time, with some participating in personal counseling that alcoholism is a big problem on campus," he said. sessions and most taking the full three week core treat­ "Students who have problems have a hard time staying problems. ment program. sober" in the University's social scene. To assist patients' recovery once out of the program, This program is different from that of others like it in The program costs as much as any equivalent medical the program provides a tightly structured aftercare of that it combines the qualities of the intense, in-patient treatment program in the hospital. continued individual counseling and weekly group ther­ programs such as the Betty Ford Center with out-pa­ Both Mathew and Lesley Hughes, one of the apy sessions. tient programs in which patients participate in nightly program's drug & alcohol counselors, said that it's very therapy sessions with their days free to work or go to difficult to judge the success of the program. Mathew In the interest of confidentiality, Mathew would not school. said that 60 to 70 percent of their patients have release any patient names to be interviewed. The Medical Center program allows patients to live at remained sober up to the six month point, but Hughes Anyone wishing to contact Mathew or anyone at the home with their families during treatment while par­ said that, on average, 75 to 90 percent of all recovering Alcoholism and Addictions Program can call there at ticipating in the daily, 9:00 to 4:30 program. addicts will relapse at least once before tackling their 684-3850. Mandela skeptical over husband's release By CHRISTOPHER WREN De Klerk's changes N.Y. Times News Service The release seems to have been delayed because the PAARL, South Africa — The wife of Nelson Mandela government and the African National Congress are jock­ Sunday repeated her assertion that obstacles remained eying for position in advance of the negotiations de may create troubles to her husband's release, despite President F.W. de Klerk is seeking on the nation's future. Klerk's assertion on Friday that it was imminent. Some see Mandela's own complicity in this delay. De But Mandela's wife, Winnie, would not say what the Klerk may be eager to release Mandela because he needs By SHEILA RULE obstacles were. his prisoner's help to allay black suspicion about negoti­ N.Y. Times News Service "It is the government who must remove them," said ations with the white minority government. STOCKHOLM, Sweden — The general secretary of Winnie Mandela, appearing uncharacteristically taci­ But he would like to release Mandela into some kind the South African Communist Party said Sunday turn as she echoed the pessimism she expressed last of framework for negotiations, which requires his coop­ changes announced by President F.W. de Klerk had week toward her husband's release. eration. This appears to be the leverage that Mandela made the political climate in that country more vola­ Mandela reportedly laid out some conditions to has acquired over the government. tile. prepare the climate for his release and de Klerk met "De Klerk's belief is that Mandela is the only person Joe Slovo, who is also a senior official ofthe African most but not all of them in his speech to Parliament on with stature that can pull off the compromises that will National Congress, said de Klerk, who last week an­ Friday, in which he promised soon to release Mandela be necessary," said Professor David Welsh, a political nounced, among other measures, the legalization of unconditionally. scientist at the University of Cape Town. the ANC and the Communist Party, had "willy-nilly After visiting her husband for five hours here Sunday, To accomplish this, Mandela, who is held in a simple triggered off a new situation" and had shown "a Winnie Mandela emerged to tell journalists crowded bungalow in a far corner of the prison here, has been al­ degree of freshness and courage." outside the gate of Victor Verster Prison that Mandela lowed visits from almost anyone he wants to consult, in­ But Slovo cautioned against euphoria over what he would shortly issue a statement responding to de Klerk's cluding his old comrade Walter Sisulu, freed last Octo­ called partial measures, saying de Klerk would have speech. She said she did not know when. ber with seven other prominent prisoners in an appar­ to take steps to "normalize political life" in the coun­ In probably the most electric appearance that a South ent dress rehearsal of Mandela's release. try before he and other political opponents could African president has made before Parliament, de Klerk In December, it was disclosed that the government let return from exile. in his speach on Friday also lifted a 30-year-long ban on Mandela talk by telephone with Alfred Nzo, the secre­ the African National Congress, removed restrictions on tary general of the African National Congress, and "He's raised expectations both outside and inside other organizations and people working to bring down Thabo Mbeki, its foreign affairs secretary, both of whom the country," Slovo said, adding that it would have apartheid and abolished most restrictions on the press. live in exile in Zambia. been "utter suicide" for de Klerk to have done nothing. He also promised to repeal the national state of emer­ gency soon. Peter Mokaba, the president of the South African "If he doesn't go further, I think he will be in a Despite Winnie Mandela's comments, Mandela ap­ Youth Congress, which de Klerk restored to legal status worse situation than he was before the announce­ pears likely to be released soon, with two South African on Friday, visited Mandela last month and afterward ment," Slovo said. "If he doesn't, he will not emerge papers speculating that it could come as soon as next described him as "a facilitator, putting the views of the from the crisis." weekend. ANC across to the government."

DOCTORS' DILEMMAS . \ Duke Medical School presents STUDY THE ARTS "THE GIRL WITH THE PIMPLY FACE" IN NEW YORK CITY by William Carlos Williams directed by Ann Shepard NEXT FALL SEMESTER Duke medical students are giving three dramatic performances based on a short story Applications are now available for the Fall 1990 by one of America's greatest poets (who was also a practicing physician for more than fifty years). After each performance, audience and actors will join in a discussion DUKE IN NEW YORK ARTS STUDY PROGRAM of social and ethical issues in medical care, as portrayed in the drama. The informal administered by the Institue of the Arts. discussions will be moderated by distinguished humanities scholars from Duke, The program is for juniors and seniors only. NCSU, and the National Humanities Center. Admission is free. Everyone is invited to come see, think, and talk: Call Kathy Silbiger for information, Tuesday, Feb. 6, 8:00 p.m, Schaefer Dorm- West Campus or come by and pick up an application in 109 Bivins Building, Thursday, Feb. 8, 7:15 p.m. Durham County Public Library East Campus. Information number: 684-6654 Tuesday, Feb. 13, 6:30 p.m. Duke Hospital South Amphitheater Applications will be due February 15th. An information session (This project is sponsored by the Office of Medical Education and the Medical Center Cultural will be held Monday, February 12, at 5:00 pm in the Institute Services Program. It is funded by The Duke Endowment) Gallery, Bivins Building. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 State fines Voter's Alliance for filing money report late

From staff reports the Voters' Alliance. The report would not An out of town treasurer and and a have been valid without the treasurer's missed filing deadline have cost the Dur­ signature. ham Voters' Alliance a $100 fine. By law, the report had to have been The progressive political action group postmarked or received by the elections has been fined by the state Board of Elec­ board by Jan. 26. tions in Raleigh for failing to file their The treasurer returned and signed the 1989 financial report on time, elections report Thursday, and the report was board officials confirmed Friday. mailed the same day, Borbely-Brown The late report contains a listing of all said. contributions the group received during Thursday was also the day the elections 1989. The names and addresses of every­ board sent a letter to the Voters' Alliance one who contributed over $100 are also by certified mail informing them the listed. report was late and that they were subject The report also details how the group to the $20 a day fine for each day the spent their money during the year, in­ report was late, said Carolin Hauber of cluding where the money was spent and the Board of Elections. The maximum fine the purpose of each expenditure. The is $100. report covers the 1989 mayoral and city Neither group had received the other's council elections in Durham, as well as all letter by Friday evening. other contributions and expenses the The Voters' Alliance included the maxi­ group had during the year. mum $100 fine with their report, Borbely- The group's report was late because the Brown said. "We were sorry we had to do treasurer, who is required to sign the it," she said. "We're very familiar with MATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE report, was out of town, said Julia Bor­ [the elections law]" and knew the group Bid day bash bely-Brown, administrative secretary of was guilty, she said. These AOPis celebrate sisterhood at their annual bid day function. Freeman will repeat as University Union head

• UNION from page 1 are to chair the Union Board, a 24-mem- activist priest George Stallings. entertainers on campus each year. ber group of faculty, students, adminis­ "Overall, it's been a really good The Union receives student fees from tration and employee representatives programming year," Freeman said. "And all schools at the University except the that meets monthly to govern the Union it has also been a great group of people [in Law and Divinity schools. Freeman said and approve its $200,000 budget. The the Union]. We've really been close this one of his primary goals for his second president must also chair the Union's ex­ year." term is to convince those schools to join ecutive committee each week and repre­ One of the Union's perennial problems the Union. sent the Union to the public and adminis­ has been adequate publicity, Freeman Freeman described himself as "a very tration. said. Although the situation has improved hands-on president" who tries to serve as The Union's major accomplishments significantly this year, "There are still a a "major information source" for the 12 during Freeman's current term have in­ lot of people on campus . . . who don't programming committees that comprise cluded a new Bryan Center facility for the know what the University Union is," he the Union. student-run television station Cable 13, a added. He will begin his new term by the first new art gallery in Perkins Library, three The new programming committee week in April as the first-ever repeat major concerts in Cameron Indoor Sta­ chairs will be chosen by Sunday, Freeman president ofthe organization. dium and noted speakers such as author said. Interviews for the positions will be MATT CANDLER /THE CHRONICLE Among the president's responsibilities Studs Terkel, filmmaker Spike Lee and conducted this week. Rodney Freeman

THE SOUTH ASIA .• DELECTABLE DIET CUISINE!"* COMMITTEE Difficult to find a restaurant which provides a presents a series: delicious menu selection for today's diet and health conscious society? The Duke Center for DEMOCRATIC Not any more...try \S7 Judaic Studies PROCESS IN j^^^fc o and the SOUTH ASIA Duke Hillel et* are proud to present At Triangle 400 Motor Inn REFLECTIONS ON THE £ 2. Professor Shaul Mishal 605 W. Chapel Hill Street, Durham RECENT ELECTIONS •Gourmet cuisine in a beautiful renovated dining Senior Lecturer in the Department of IN INDIA room with wonderful ambiance H Political Science at Tel-Aviv •live music at lunch and dinner Thomas Metcalf, History ii^iswHfe Visiting Professor at Harvard and Yale •live flowers on every table •Wide menu selection: Omelettes, soups, salads, great Department, Universityof Author of The Speaking Stones: The sandwiches, gourmet entrees California at Berkeley The Words Behind the Palestinian •Special entrees daily Monday, February 5,1990 12:00 p.m. Intifada. The PLO Under Arafat: Between • All natural ingredients Bag Lunch, Drinks Provided f» 5___* Gun and Olive Branch, and West Bank/ •Low fat, low cholesterol, low calories, without Center for International Studies sacrificing taste East Bank: The Palestinians in Jordan 1949-1967 2122 Campus Drive •Open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner Lecturing on the topic OPEN 7:30 AM TO 10:00 PM ELECTIONS IN SRI LAN! o 8 C.R. DeSilva, History Depart­ __D "Protest Movements and Israeli Try our dessert specialty: Glace ment, University of Peradinaya Politics Today" The texture and flavor of ice cream (ii 0 Fat, 0 Cholesterol, only 50 Calories Sri Lanka, Visiting Professor oj Monday, February 5,1990 at 8:00 PM Asian Studies, Bowdoin College Zener Auditorium 139 Social Psychology Building All Natural Ingredients, no preservatives £-Xt West Campus Monday, February 26,1990 Must be tasted to be believed! 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. The lecture is free and open to the public Center for International Studies For further information call the Duke Center for Judaic USE THIS COUPON FOR A FREE GLACE 2122 Campus Drive Studies, 684-5654 \m WITH ANY MEAL •! EDITORIALS PAGE 6 JANUARYS, 1990 House of pain In April 1980, the last major Uni­ fact that it is one of the most trou­ versity Housing Task Force issued its bling long-term residential issues the recommendations on reshaping the University now faces. campus' residential system. Among Fraternities literally dominate the other things, the task force urged the main quad on West Campus; they are establishment of freshmen clusters in the center of University social life and which every current student lived they are the first thing a visitor no­ and urged major renovations on East tices when walking down the quad. Campus. Whether this status quo should be Letters A decade later, a new Housing Task disturbed is a worthwhile question; Force is attempting to shape major unfortunately, the task force com­ changes in where and why we choose pletely ignored it. to live on campus. Yet despite its ac­ Another, far more sensitive greek Research depends on animal experiments tivist tendencies and determination housing issue involves the status of to improve the University's residen­ black fraternities on campus. In the tial life policies, the task force largely past, these fraternities refused hous­ To the editor: If we were all animal rights advocates, misguided its efforts. ing offers for a variety of reasons, Experimentation on living organisms is animals would not be kept in cages or Perhaps the biggest mistake in the choosing to remain unofficially con­ necessary for progress in medical re­ used in laboratories at all. Is it acceptable task force's report was its emphasis centrated on Central Campus. The search. I was shocked to read the title to remove the eye of an innocent, live rab­ result has been a de facto segregation ("Animal experimentation is rarely bit if the procedure is painless? Is it ac­ on theme dorms — including the no­ necessary") to Jim Worthington's letter of ceptable to work on human volunteers? If torious Round Table proposal. In its of University housing that no one Jan. 26. we choose neither, the pace of research is haste to provide "progressive" living wants to discuss or even acknowl­ I neither support nor denounce all re­ likely to grind to a virtual halt. Mr. Wor- alternatives, the task force seemed edge. As uncomfortable as the issue search on animals. People, however, must thington suggests that we define the term willing to sacrifice other, equally may be, the task force has an obliga­ understand that today's computer models "absolutely necessary experimentation." deserving students in the process. tion to tackle exactly these sorts of cannot replace studies of living organ­ That's about as easy as defining The current situation in Buchanan tough questions. isms. Even modern modelling techniques "absolutely necessary abortion," and you typifies this attitude. Buchanan is On East Campus, the task force of artificial intelligence and neural net­ know what people think about that. We one of the few West Campus dorms met with equally negative results. works are highly simplified, and reflect do need responsible experimentation, but the issue of animal research is far more available to independent males; the Placing Alpha Epsilon Pi in Bassett only what we already know from animal studies. In most cases, computers cannot complicated than many people surmise. house is a diverse, healthy commu­ dormitory is an unbelievably insensi­ generate new information about bodily nity of students who share a wide tive move that will upset over 100 functions. Michael Weiner range of interests. Many students en­ students for the benefit of a few dozen Medical School '93 vision college as a time to enjoy a newcomers. Unlike many dorms, Bas­ range of people and ideas they would sett is a close-knit community that not otherwise encounter, and dorms boasts excellent programming, a such as Buchanan serve a legitimate faculty member in residence and role in this process. much sought-after peace and quiet. If Don't take away Bassett's best qualities For independents, especially males, AEPi moves in, the faculty member the task force's attitude signals cer­ has vowed to leave, along with many To the editor: would alter the unique atmosphere and tain trouble down the road. Since of the dorm's residents. Is this what As an East Campus dorm at the end of character of the dorm. Finally, due to our they lack the alumni support (and the task force had in mind when it the quad, Bassett is considered by many location, we are concerned about the pos­ alumni money) that fraternities and considered Bassett's fate? people to be undesirable housing. Though sibility of increased door-propping. established selective groups enjoy, this may be true for some people, many We would also like to express our dis­ other independent houses are more Bassett residents choose to live in the may at the lack of communication be­ We don't doubt the Housing Task tween Residential Life and our dorm pres­ likely to suffer Buchananesque canni- dorm for a variety of reasons, which in­ Force's sincerity and dedication to clude the dorm's excellent condition, quiet ident, who was never officially consulted balizations to satisfy future theme promoting positive changes in the atmosphere, and faculty-in-residence about the situation. We find this lack of dorm schemes. The Buchanan exam­ University's housing policies. All the program. With these factors in mind, we consideration to be unfair. In the future, ple also suggests the University is same, the task force made serious er­ are concerned about the recent proposal we urge Residential Life to inform dorm determined to "hard sell" theme rors of judgment and perception that by Residential Life to house Alpha Ep­ leadership before publicizing proposals. houses, dropping them in convenient must be corrected before their sugges­ silon Pi in the dorm. In light of these factors, we strongly en­ West Campus locations. tions take effect. The University's While we realize that there would be courage Residential Life to reconsider its Does this also signal a major frater­ current and future students deserve opposition in any dorm which students proposal to place AEPi in Bassett. would be displaced, we feel that Bassett is nity housing shakeup? Almost cer­ much more from the housing review Amy Edge tainly not; the task force barely system than what they're currently particularly unsuited for a fraternity sec­ tion. The dorm is one of only three com- Laura Carter touched the greek issue, despite the getting. Trinity'91 pletly independent, co-ed dorms on East, and we feel that housing a fraternity here Clark Geddie Trinity'91 established 1905 would decrease the already limited op­ THE CHRONICLE tions for independents. Also, we feel it and 45 others Craig Whitlock, Editor Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor On the record Barry Eriksen, General Manager Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor Something in my soul exploded and I got up from my soft chair — we all got up Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor from our soft chairs — because this plenum tomorrow is our last hope. Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor Solomon Dubovsky, one of the many Soviets who marched outside the Kremlin, Beau Dure, Arts Editor Jay Epping, City & State Editor demanding that the Soviet leadership create a multi-party system. Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager LETTERS POLICY Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Carolyn Poteet, Creative Svcs. Coord.

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. letters, based on the discretion ofthe editors. ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in the Business Office. person to The Chronicleoffice on the third floor of Flowers Building; THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1990 SPORTSWRAP Abdelnaby, Laettner strong in the paint for Blue Devils

• IRISH from The Chronicle page 1 charged into Thomas Hill. Krzyzewski A stifling Blue Devil defense had the leapt off the bench and before he could be Irish facing away from the basket, some­ restrained by head official Dick Paparo, thing Notre Dame is not accustomed to referee Duke Edsall had whistled him for doing. The end result was 17 turnovers the technical. —11 of them charged to point guards Tim Duke carried its 11-point lead into the Singleton and Elmer Bennett. locker room at the half despite a hard- "I think we came in with a defensive at­ luck shooting performance from Phil titude," said Abdelnaby. "I knew if we Henderson, who made just two of nine were to play our defense, it would put buckets and was 0-for-4 from three-point them in situations they weren't used to." range in the half. Henderson finished the Poor offensive execution and a technical game with only four baskets in 15 at­ foul on Krzyzewski, however, helped tempts, but it was his play at the start of Notre Dame stay in the game even though the second half that helped remove all it shot only 29.7 percent from the field in doubt as to the game's final outcome. the first half (ll-for-37). Henderson drilled two treys and junior "I just wasn't happy with the way we Greg Koubek tallied seven of his 11 points shot in the first half," said Fighting Irish as Duke burst to its largest lead of the head coach Digger Phelps. "(Joe) game, 63-43, with 13:23 left. Henderson Fredrick, Monty (Williams) and Keith also played solid defense, frustrating (Robinson) didn't make a shot, and Fred rick into a 4-for-14 shooting day. LaPhonso Ellis was 4-for-10. You can't The Irish were not helped any when El­ shoot 4-for-21 with those people and ex­ lis picked up his fourth foul with 11:18 pect to be in the hunt." left. Thirty seconds later, Ellis got his Nevertheless, Notre Dame trailed by fifth foul amidst some confusion. In a just 11 at intermission, largely due to El­ scramble for a rebound, Laettner ap­ lis' 12 points and 11 rebounds. Fredrick's peared to have been charged with a foul, free throw after Krzyzewski was whistled but Edsall reversed the call and a dis­ for the technical had brought the Irish believing Ellis was sent to the bench. within six, 32-26, but Notre Dame could When Robinson fouled out seven minutes draw no closer the rest ofthe game. later, Notre Dame was left with a thin "Our inability to execute against their frontcourt. man-to-man halfcourt defense helped "I don't like losing Robinson and Ellis them get back in the game," said (to foul troubles)," said Phelps. "That Krzyzewski. "When they went into their really hurt us. I can't evaluate (the of­ zone, I think that calmed us down, and we ficiating) until I look at the films." executed better." The referees again got into the action Krzyzewski got hit with the technical less than a minute later when Abdelnaby MATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE when he strongly protested a basket by was hit with a technical by Paparo. Abdel- Senior center Alaa Abdelnaby scored a team-high 22 points and dished out a Bennett, whom Krzyzewski thought had See IRISH on page 4 ^ career high four assists. Second-half rally helps Duke break Wake Forest jinx for 66-61 victory

By SETH DAVIS the stretch. The final buzzer came not a moment too soon for the "That's when you're gonna win or lose it," Leonard Duke women's basketball team in Saturday's game said. "With our kids, we just had to go for it in that against Wake Forest. On the heels of a 17-6 run to start situation." the second half, the Blue Devils hung on to defeat Wake Wake (14-7, 4-5) continued to work for shots against Forest, 66-61, Saturday in Cameron Indoor Stadium Duke's pressure defense. Senior forward Lisa Carter's despite being out-rebounded 41-26. breakaway layup with 1:38 left in the game cut Duke's It was only ten days ago that the Demon Deacons lead to 62-59. The Demon Deacons put on a full-court spotted Duke a seven-point second-half lead, only to run press and fouled Katie Meier with 41 seconds left. Meier off 17-straight points en route to a 72-63 victory in calmly sank both ends of a one-and-one to put Duke Winston-Salem. ahead, 64-59. "In our last five games against Wake Forest, we've Still, Wake would not die. Freshman forward Vickie had leads in all but one of those games," said Duke head Henson, who finished with 13 points, followed up her coach Debbie Leonard. "But in the last two minutes of own miss and brought Wake to within 64-61. Duke se­ the ball game we lost the leads. That had to be in the nior forward Tracy Williams was fouled in the backcourt back of our minds." but missed the front end of a one-and-one with 22 sec­ "I knew that we were going to win it," said senior onds left to play. guard Katie Meier, who led the way for Duke with 19 Wake came down the court with a chance to cut the points. "[The Deacons] weren't confident in themselves, lead to one or tie with a trifecta. Carter air-balled a they started screaming at each other. I got a real charge three-pointer but Meier lost the ball out of bounds. On out of that. I've been waiting for this one for five years." the in-bounds play, sophomore guard Beth Davis, who Duke improved its record to 14-7, 4-5 in the Atlantic led Wake with 19 points, got the ball and drove the right Coast Conference with the victory. baseline, banging into Tracy Williams as she started to The Blue Devilsopened an eight-point lead, its largest shoot. With Williams on the floor, Davis waited for a foul ofthe night, when Dana McDonald hit a three-point shot call. with 4:04 left to play. McDonald's only points on the af­ No foul was called, but Davis was whistled for travel­ ternoon came just as the 30-second clock was about to ling. Davis, Wake coach Joe Sanchez and the entire expire, and gave Duke a 61-53 lead. Wake team began complaining about the call, not realiz­ JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE Even though senior guard Leigh Morgan and junior ing Duke was about to in-bound the ball. Meier caught Junior forward Traci Williams scored 11 points in forward Monika Kost both had four fouls, Leonard the Deacons off-guard and sprinted upcourt. Williams Duke's come-from-behind win over Wake Forest. elected to use an aggressive man-to-man defense down See DEACONS on page 5 • PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1990 Brickey's return helps revive sorely missed fast break

Whether by coincidence or not, Robert Brickey's return to the Duke lineup against Notre Dame Mark McLaughlin jumpstarted a Blue Devil transition game that has been out of gear for some time. called but it was also really rough. There was no other "We haven't run a lot lately and that's something we way around it. You had to play that way because of the really need to do," said Brickey, "because I think we're a athletes that were there. much better team when our transition game is in high "They called for a physical game and we wanted to gear. make sure we established our inside play with Christian "Once we get accustomed to me being back, and some and myself to have a balanced attack on the offensive of the guys get running again — since we haven't done end." that in such a long time — we'll be a much better team. Regardless of the opponent, Abdelnaby and Laettner We may score more points, but that's not the object. have been scoring a lot of points on lob passes. With our transition, we get a lot of easy baskets and that "Sometimes they don't have any weakside help so hurts a lot of teams." we're able to get the lob in there," said freshman point Brickey's return obviously helps, but according to se­ guard Bobby Hurley. "Those guys take it up strong and nior Phil Henderson, Duke's running game still has a they either get fouled or score." long way to go. "It's a good weapon we have and we have to keep look­ "I think we tried to run the ball a little more," he said. ing for it," said Laettner. "We wanted to rebound and run but I don't think we Notre Dame entered Sunday's contest not as accus­ rebounded as well as we could have and should have. tomed to the lob or Duke's general style of play as are Our transition game really hasn't come back like we'd the Blue Devil's ACC foes, and it hurt them. Yet Duke like it to, but we're trying to run." was just as unfamiliar with the Irish, but the the Devils A rejuvenated fast break can only improve an already scrapped out the win. well balanced Duke attack. When it brings the ball down "It's hard sometimes to play an out of conference the court, this Blue Devil team has the the talent to hurt game," said Hurley. "When you play a team like Notre opponents as effectively on the perimeter as they do in Dame you really get up for the game. They really needed the paint. a victory and played really hard. It shows a lot for our Duke opened the second half of Sunday's game against team that we are able to win these types of games." the Fighting Irish with consecutive three-point bombs Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski thinks such a game is by Henderson and junior Greg Koubek. Koubek and good preparation for the upcoming NCAA tournament. Brickey then nailed baskets from 17 feet before the Blue Howvever, the "Big Show" is still over a month away. At Devils pushed the ball back inside. The team finished this point Krzyzewski likes what he sees. with four treys. "We're doing better record wise [than expected]. But Closer to the basket, the twin towers of 6-10 Alaa Ab­ this team has a lot of improvement ahead getting used to delnaby and 6-11 Christian Laettner burned Notre playing with Robert again." Dame for 36 points. Almost half of those points came NOTE OF INTEREST: Notre Dame's LaPhonso Ellis from the charity stripe, as the duo combined to hit 16 of and Keith Robinson might want to stick around Durham 17 attempts. for a few days and get a few dunking lessons from Brick­ All this against a team with four players at least 6-9 ey. Robinson missed one slam while Ellis misfired on and 230 pounds. Notre Dame's big boys like to mix it up two alley- oops and four dunks total. The embarassment of such screwups got to Ellis and inside, the Blue Devils did not back down to the challen­ MATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE ge- Robinson as both fouled out of the game. Guard Elmer "I'm happy we put forth a good effort in a tough Bennett made it a trio on the end of the Irish bench, as Notre Dame center LaPhonso Ellis missed four situation," Abdelnaby said. "[The game] was tightly he too fouled out. dunks and fouled out. MONDAY, FEBRUARYS, 1990 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Air Brickey returns to flight against Notre Dame after eight-game layoff

By MARK MCLAUGHLIN Cameron Indoor Stadium. The Fayetteville native Sunday afternoon against Notre Dame, Duke senior suffered a slight tear ofthe medial collateral ligament in forward Robert "Air" Brickey was back in flight after his right knee, causing him to miss eight games. He being grounded for 29 days with a knee injury. must now wear a protective brace during practice and "It felt really good," said Brickey. "I had been checking games. out the games from a spectator's point of view for such a Brickey participated in practice drills during the week long time. It felt really good getting back, getting in the and was in uniform for the Clemson game last Wednes­ flow of any game." day but did not play. Brickey sustained his injury Jan. 6th against Virginia Nobody really knew what to expect from Brickey in his in the Blue Devil's Atlantic Coast Conference opener at first game back; would he play tentatively or be the same player that averaged 14.4 points and 5.8 rebounds before the injury? Brickey entered the Notre Dame contest at the 17:26 DUKE US. NOTRE DAME mark ofthe first half and made his first drive to the hoop just over a minute later. The senior's first points came Notre Dame MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PF PTS 33 seconds before intermission as he converted two free Eltis 26 5-12 0-0 5-7 13 2 1 1 2 5 15 throws to give Duke a 42-31 lead. But it wasn't until the 19 3-10 0-0 2-5 7 0 1 1 1 3 8 20 2-11 0-0 1-1 5 second half that Brickey convinced the crowd that he 33 6-8 0-0 0

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Craig Whitlock LONG!

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_ *_. _ *«. _. * _ >» PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1990 Blue Devils on six game win streak

• IRISH from page 1 naby had exchanged pleasantries with Fredrick on the two prior possessions, but at the time of the technical, appeared to be simply congratulating Robert Brickey, who had just been on the receiving end of an alley-oop dunk from Hurley. "On his technical, I think (Abdelnaby) was talking to Brickey," said Krzyzewski."On the way down the court, though, he probably said something to Fredrick. He shouldn't have done that, he understands, and he won't do it again." After sweeping four consecutive opponents at home, the Blue Devils hit the road for two Atlantic Coast Con­ ference matchups. Duke travels to Virginia Thursday night to take on the Wahoos before playing at Maryland.

Athlete Of The Week Alaa Abdelnaby scored 40 points and pulled down 16 rebounds in just 53 minutes of playing time to help lead Duke to wins over Clemson and Notre Dame. The 6-10 senior center from Bloomfield, N.J., more than held his own against Clemson's much-publicized frontcourt of Elden Campbell and Dale Davis, netting 18 points, grabbing seven rebounds and blocking three shots. Against Notre Dame, Abdenably led Duke with 22 points and hit all ten of his free throws. He also grabbed nine rebounds and dished out a career-high four assists. "Alaa's been very consistent, someone you can depend on," said Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "A few years ago, you couldn't have said that. . . And that's to his credit." For his efforts, Abdelnaby earns this week's Chron­ JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE icle Athlete Of The Week Award. Freshman point guard Bobby Hurley blew by Irish guard Tim Singleton and his teammates for 13 points and 10 assists.

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MoiMdAV. FcbRUARY 12, 1990 And you're still smoking? MONDAY, FEBRUARYS, 1990 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Meier's late layup clinches game Swimmers lose • DEACONS from page 1 also was able to take some open jumpers, but she hit just led her perfectly and Meier had an easy lay-up. The 33% from the field, finishing with 11 points. score was 66-61 and it was over. Still, Duke executed their offense well in the second to Notre Dame half, a stark contrast to their first-half performance. Wake had spent most ofthe afternoon packing in a 2-3 From staff reports zone, banging Kost around the inside and double-team­ Wake led 39-31 at halftime. Leonard was upset, and she ing her whenever she got the ball. let the players know it. Despite winning six of 13 events, the men's swim­ "I was surprised at that," Kost said of Wake's defense. "She had some inspiring words, I'll leave it at that," ming team was unable to match a deep Notre Dame squad. The Fighting Irish stroked to a 135-106 vic­ "I think we did a good job adjusting to that... If I'm get­ Williams said. ting the ball inside and they're double and triple-team­ tory over the struggling Blue Devils Friday at the Meier said that Leonard's halftime ire was largely di­ Duke Aquatics Center. ing me, there's going to be people open [on the perime­ rected at her. "I was out of it the first half, I really was," The Duke women's team fared even worse as Notre ter]." Meier said, even though she tallied 13 of her 19 points Dame dominated the meet from the beginning to win Duke did an excellent job passing the ball around the before intermission. "Coach was on me and she had ev­ comfortably, 159-83. The Irish won ten events and Wake zone, often leaving players open for long jumpers. ery reason to be on me. I don't know what I was had ten second-place finishes. Leigh Morgan's eight field-goal attempts, four of which thinking. We had a great offense that was going to beat she made, all came from three-point range. Williams them, and I don't think I was giving it a chance." The Blue Devil men were paced by a two-win per­ Duke beat Wake with team offense in the second half, formance from freshman Jeff Anton. Anton's win in getting quality minutes from freshman forward Jackie the 200-yard freestyle event in 1:43.65 was a season- McKisson and sophomore guard Pam McFarland when best time. Anton went on to win the 500-yard free­ Kost and Morgan went out with foul trouble. style event later in the meet. Senior Brent Anderson and junior Chad Luning also performed well for the Blue Devils. Anderson won the 200-yard butterfly event and swam the but­ DUKE VS. WAKE FOREST terfly leg during Duke's victory in the 400-yard med­ Wake Forest MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BS ST PF 1 >TS ley relay. Henson 25 6-12 0-0 1-330210 2 13 Carter 39 3-10 0-1 1-267404 7 Luning set season-best times in the 50-yard and Mitchell 36 5-8 0-0 0-0 12 0 2 1 2 10 100-yard freestyle. He placed first in the 50-yard race Wille 25 1-2 1-2 0-0 2 5 3 0 0 4 3 Davis 37 6-15 3-5 4-612703 3 and second in the 100. Luning also swam the anchor Slone 10 0-2 0-1 0-020100 2 leg ofthe medley relay. White 7 Ted Roese was Duke's only other winner as he Bert- 12 1-3 0-00000201 3 Thames 2 0-0 O-O 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 o dominated the field in the three-meter diving com­ Team 13 petition. Sophomore Chris Roy knocked three seconds Totals 200 25-56 4-9 7-14 41 14 23 2 10 18 61 off his team-best time when he placed second in the Ouke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BS ST PF JTS 200-yard breaststroke in 2:10.92. Williams 39 4-12 0-1 3-455200 3 11 Meter 37 7-15 0-05-677325 0 19 Junior diver Kate McElhone was the women's Kost 36 5-6 0-0 1-333300 11 team's only double winner as she won both the one Morgan 35 4-S 4-80-013101 4 and three-meter events. McElhone cruised to a 19- McDonald 18 1-6 1-4 0-011301 1 McKisson 12 1-1 0-0 0-020112 I 2 point victory in the one-meter competition while Peterson 18 3-5 0-0 2-230301 1 8 squeaking out a one-point win at three meters. McFarland 5 0-0 0-0 0-000000 0 Team 4 o Sophomore Susan Higgs was Duke's only other Totals 200 25-53 5-13 11-15 26 19 16 3 10 14 66 winner. Higgs won the 200-yard breaststroke event in a time of 2:25.93, .07 ahead of the second-place fin­ Wake Forest 39 22 — 61 isher from Notre Dame. Junior Kim Denton also per­ JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE Duke 31 35 — 66 formed well, setting persona! best times in the 500 Senior guard Leigh Morgan puts on defensive pres­ Technical Fouls: None. Officials: Chepy, Davis. A: 714. and 1000-yard freestyle events. sure.

*k YWS& Contemplating Feminism S& A Colloquium on Contemporary Scholarship ** ttM»V 139 Social Sciences Building • 4:00 p.m. t*** w* % w &F % ««v

'ft 35. CAROL COHN %_ r°f Senior Research Scholar _tf?s Jo. Center for Psychological Studies in the Nuclear Age Harvard University Where can you find all this? 'THINKING ABOUT THE UNTHINKABLE, USING THE UNUSABLE: WHAT BECOMES UNSPEAKABLE?" The Summer Opportunities Issue The Dora Anne Little Lecture fin Insert in The Chronicle Monday, January 5 4:00 p.m. 139 Social Sciences Building March 6,1990 CONTEMPLATING FEMINISM is a colloquium organized by If you want something the Women's Studies Program to recognize and celebrate devel­ opments in women's studies scholarship at Duke and to mark the exciting to do this summer, fifth and final year of the editorship of Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society. LOOK IN THE The lecture is free and open to the public. SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES ISSUE! For information, call Womens Studies Program: 684-5683. PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1990 Wrestlers finish third at Franklin & Marshall Invitational

By MICHAEL KRACHON before being defeated in the final by Drexel's Steve Hill, The Duke wrestling team placed third in a five-team 12-3. field at the Franklin & Marshall Invitational tourna­ Earning the Blue Devils third second-place finish was ment Saturday in Lancaster, Pennslyvania. Weber in the 190-pound class. Weber trailed Rob Nusum The Blue Devils received strong performances from ju­ of F&M, 4-3, in the closing seconds of their match when nior Keith Girvan and sophmore Wayne Routh who both Weber was forced to go for the win. Nusum countered to finished first in their weight classes. takedown Weber and secure the match, 6-3. Despite placing wrestlers in the top three in nine of One of the other promising performances Saturday ten classes, the Blue Devils could collect only 81.5 points was that of freshman Lenny LoCastro, who finished and finished a disappointing third behind Franklin & third at 126 pounds. Marshall(105 points) and second-place finisher Drexel. Although LoCastro was defeated in the first round, he The Blue Devils outscored Coppin State and Ship- fought his was through the consolation bracket to the pensberg, who finished with 30.5 and 23 points respec­ final. In the final LoCastro faced the man who defeated tively. him in the first round. LoCastro defeated his opponent The third-place finish was frustrating for the Devils in the rematch to capture third in his weight class. because the team entered the competition with the tal­ Also earning third-place finishes were senior Jim ent to win the tournament. It was not to be however, as Amerman, sophmore Ode Pritzlaff, and freshman Eric Duke reached the finals in only five of ten weight clas­ Nesbit. ses. The only weight class the Blue Devils did not place in Girvan, wrestling at 177 pounds, was awarded the was 134 pounds, where Duke was forced to wrestle soph­ overall victory in his weight class on the basis of judge's omore Mike Darlington. Darlington, who normally wres­ tles at 126 pound, was overpowered in the heavier class. criteria. Girvan wrestled his opponent, Peter Tolk of Franklin & Marshall, to a draw after regulation and "We placed people at every weight class," said Duke overtime, but was awarded the victory on the basis of a head coach Bill Harvey. "We could have done better though. Until we win a tournament we have to go back takedown advantage during the overtime period. to the gym and continue to work harder." Girvan trailed in the match by five points midway through the third period, but after a series of takedowns and reversals he was able to tie the match before the end Tuesday of regulation. In the last thirty seconds of overtime, Gir­ van recorded a takedown to give him the match. Wrestling at Campbell, 7:00 p.m. In the heavyweight division, the competition was not as fierce, as Routh breezed through both his matches. Routh won his matches by pinning both his opponents. Mike Simmons of Coppin State was his victim in the Wednesday championship matching, falling at the 1:52 mark ofthe first period. Women's basketball at North Carolina State, The Blue Devils also received solid performances from Reynolds Coliseum, 7:00 p.m. juniors Chris Keene and Bradd Weber, and freshman Blayne Diacont. Keene reached the final before falling, 6-3, to F&M's Thursday Mike Mokus in the 118-pound class. Keene trailed 4-3, BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE and was very much in the match, when a Mokus Men's basketball at Virginia, University Hall, Freshman Blane Diacont wrestled to a second-place takedown put the contest out of reach. 9:00 p.m. finish at 158 pounds at Franklin & Marshall. At 158 pounds, Diacont made a charge for the title

* The Major Attractions INFORMATION MEETING Committee of the Duke Union Monday, February 5 at 4:00 p.m. presents The Lounge, 2111 Campus Drive Asian and Pacific Languages & Literature Asian and African Languages and Literature and the The BoDeans Summer Session will offer a nine-week, two-course INTENSIVE JAPANESE LANGUAGE PROGRAM ON CAMPUS DURING SUMMER SESSION 1990

Courses offered are: JPN 10-11: Intensive Elementary Japanese JPN 60-61: Intensive Intermediate Japanese Students in the program will be housed in Mitchell \ Dormitory, take meals together, participate in co-curricular activities such as calligraphy, Japanese Saturday, February 17th, 1990 cooking, films, tv, origami in order to create an ideal environment for intensive language study. 8:00 P.M. Page Auditorium Come meet with Yasumi Kuriya, Japanese Instructor, to find Tickets go on sale on Tues. the 6th at 9 AM out more about the program or contact her at Asian & African Languages & Literature, 2111 Campus Drive, at Page Box Office 684-2604 Numbers wil be given out at Noon on Mon. the 5th on the Bryan Center Walkway SUMMER SESSION LIMIT 6 TICKETS PER PERSON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1990 SPORTSWRAP T\.E CHRONICLE / PAGE 7

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY-Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Yellow Jackets down Terps, Store, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a ramcheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item battle back into league race purchased

COPYRIGHT 1990 THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, FEB 4, THROUGH SATURDAY. FEB 10. 1990, IN (AP) At last, the road has risen up to at halftime, scored the same number in meet 17th-ranked Georgia Tech and overtime, finishing with 35 as the Cava­ provide a safe journey on the Atlantic liers rallied from a 12-point second-half Coast Conference trail. deficit. His two free throws with 1:57 to go After three disappointing road losses, in overtime gave the Cavaliers the lead to and a big victory over North Carolina, the stay at 88-87 and Virginia scored the next Yellow Jackets went to Maryland and six points as Stith made a basket and two came away with a 90-84 victory Saturday. free throws and Jeff Daniel hit two free The Yellow Jackets fell behind 41-30 in throws. the first half and 55-44 with 17:56 Stith also had 12 rebounds while mak­ remaining before winning their second ing 10 of 17 shots, including all four of his straight ACC game, raising their record 3-pointers, and 11 of 14 free throws. John to 4-4 in conference and 14-4 overall. Crotty and Kenny Turner added 19 points . Maryland, which got a career-high 34 each for Virginia (13-6). points from Tony Massenburg, fell to (13- "I just felt that I wasn't asserting my­ 8, 3-4). self on offense and I wasn't aggressive After erasing a 67-62 deficit, Georgia enough," said Stith, who scored just 10 Tech got a 3-pointer from Brian Oliver points in last Wednesday's loss at N.C. with 5:02 left that gave the Yellow Jack­ State. "I just made a point to come out ets only their third lead ofthe game at 76- and attack more because I thought they 74. were giving me the open shot some. I took Georgia Tech, which trailed for the a 3-pointer when I had it and all of a sud­ game's first 28 minutes, built its advan­ den I was hot." tage to 82-74 on a driving layup by Ander­ In Clemson, S.C, Dale Davis scored 22 son that finished off a 12-0 run. points and grabbed 17 rebounds to help "That was the game right there," said Clemson cruise past in-state rival South Dennis Scott, who led Georgia Tech with Carolina. 26 points, 17 in the second half. "It had to Davis, who has played since Jan. 3 be the defense because it was not going to despite a stress fracture of his left foot, hit be the offense. We were missing a lot of eight-of-10 from the field and was six-for- shots." nine from the free throw line. It was the Scott scored eight points, including two 19th consecutive home court victory for 3-pointers, in the Yellow Jackets' decisive the Tigers (16-5). run. Maryland got to 82-78 with 1:39 left South Carolina (10-7) was led by Jeff only to have Georgia Tech make its final Roulston and Jo Jo English, who scored eight free throws. 12 points each. Eric Sykes added 11 and "We didn't run good offenses during Michael Glover chipped in 10 for the that period," said Maryland coach Gary Gamecocks. *s_s Williams. "We turned the ball over a cou­ In Norfolk, Va., Robert Siler hit a follow k ple of times, did not execute, and we paid shot with three seconds left to lift Wake _4 9- the price." Forest past Old Dominion, snapping the The weekend was dominated by non- Demon Deacons' six-game skid. conference action, and fifth-ranked Duke "What you saw here tonight was two closed it out with an 88-76 victory over teams that desperately needed a win," Notre Dame Sunday afternoon. Nevada- said Coach Dave Odom, whose Demon Las Vegas took an 88-82 victory over Deacons have yet to win this season in the North Carolina State, Virginia took a 96- ACC. IN THE DELI PASTRY SHOPPE 91 overtime victory over Marquette, Anthony Tucker, who led Wake Forest Clemson beat South Carolina 83-65 and (8-11) with 18 points, missed a jumper Deli Fresh Wake Forest edged Old Dominion 60-58. with five seconds left. Siler got the Pepperoni Pizzas Bryant Stith, who had only eight points rebound in the lane and sank a 5-footer. Sun Gold Chilled Forrests are match made in Orange Juice Pringles hoops heaven at Clemson Potato Chips Jif By The New York Times only reason I lose." Peanut Butter ^^^^^^^^ Asked how frequently she won in the NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI Donna Brodis and Derrick Forrest were CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, married last May on Brodis' 20th birth­ one-on-one matchups, Donna said about day. The minister who performed the cer­ one time in five. Diet Pepsi or emony was her mother. Her father's com­ Told of his wife's estimate, Derrick For­ Pepsi Cola pany catered the reception. rest laughed. "Yeah, one out of five years," And this winter, the Forrests' propen­ he said. Tide Laundry sity for keeping things in the family has Both Forrests came to Clemson from made them what is believed to be the only Chipola College, a junior college in Detergent Powder wife-husband duo in the nation playing Marianna, Fla. Donna Forrest plays only HI tiUI AH SCt Nl varsity basketball at the same major col- about five minutes a game, and is last off Clorox the bench. Donna, a 5-foot-10 junior, plays small Liquid Bleach forward on the women's squad at Clemson "She's not to the point where she's going to step in and beat out one of these other University, a South Carolina school that girls," said Jim Davis, the Clemson coach, is a member ofthe Atlantic Coast Confer­ who gave her a scholarship thanks in part ence. Derrick, a 6-3 senior, plays small to her husband's importunings. "But it forward and off guard on the men's team. doesn't dampen her spirit at all." Given the time commitments imposed Derrick, on the other hand, has started !valentine^()PtSNN _ by classwork and basketball duties, the all but two games for the men's team, ut couple have had little time together since which, like the women's team, is in the V "" PresV\C Donna arrived at the school last fall. thick of the race for the conference lead near the midway point ofthe season. Ste,n During the summer, however, they had 5^_ daily encounters on the basketball court, Donna credits Derrick with helping her playing "until we were almost about to keep a positive attitude about her drop," said Donna, a native of Jamaica, bench warmer status, and said, Queens. "Basketball is the main subject when we She said her husband won "most of the have time together." time," because of his defensive prowess and post-up skills. "But he fouls me," she Not so, said her husband. "We don't get said, hastening to add, "That's not the into that so much," he said. PAGE 8 / ThE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1990 Missouri, Kansas continue domination of Big Eight

(AP) Missouri and Colorado are streaking in different 2:53 left in overtime. Hank Gathers led Loyola with 48 next seven to pull away. directions in the Big Eight. points. Anthony Peeler scored 17 points Sunday as the top- [Sunday, Loyola Marymount got 50 points from No. 21 Oregon State 84, Stanford 70: Gary ranked Tigers routed the Buffaloes 93-69 for their 28th Division I scoring leader Bo Kimble as it downed San Payton scored 32 points and had 10 assists, seven straight home victory. It was Colorado's 48th consecu­ Francisco, 157-115. The Lions played three games in rebounds and five steals for Oregon State (17-3, 10-1 tive regular-season road loss in the conference. four days, scoring 455 points in the process. Gathers Pac-10), which never trailed after the opening five mi­ All five Missouri starters scored in double figures. added 30 points.] nutes. "They're so tough to key on," Colorado coach Tom Miller said. "That's why they're so good." No. 15 La Salle 89, lona 73: La Salle scored 24 No. 23 Xavier of Ohio 88, Dayton 81: Jamai Six of Peeler's points came during a decisive second- of the game's final 32 points. Lionel Simmons finished Walker scored 16 second-half points, including six free half run by Missouri, which improved to 21-1 overall and with 26 points for the Explorers (16-1, 7-0 Metro Atlan­ throws in the final 75 seconds for Xavier (17-2, 6-1 Mid­ 7-0 in the Big Eight. Colorado fell to 9-11 overall and 1-6 tic), who broke the game open following a 65-65 tie. Sim­ western Collegiate). Derek Strong scored 20 points and in the conference. mons reached the 20-point mark for the 37th time in 38 Tyrone Hill added 16 for Xavier. In other Top 25 games on Sunday, it was No. 3 Arkan­ games. sas 103, Texas 96 in overtime; No. 5 Duke 88, Notre No. 24 Arizona 75, Washington 60: Jud Dame 76; Ohio State 91, No. 10 Louisville 88 in over­ NO. 16 UCLA 87, DePaul 77: Trevor Wilson, Buechler scored 14 of his 18 points in the second half for time; No. 11 Illinois 70, No. 22 Indiana 65; and No. 20 Don MacLean and freshman Tracy Murray each scored Arizona (14-4, 8-3 Pac-10). Buechler hit three 3-pointers Loyola Marymount 157, San Francisco 115. 18 points for UCLA. After DePaul pulled within three in the second half to help loosen up Washington's sag­ points in the second half, the Bruins (15-4) scored the ging inside defense. No. 2 Kansas 85, No. 9 Oklahoma 74: Rick Calloway and Kevin Pritchard keyed a second-half run as Kansas won its 14th straight home game. The Jayhawks (22-1, 5-1 Big Eight) shot just 38 percent in the foul-filled game, far below their NCAA-leading 54.3 average. The Sooners (15-3, 4-2) played without William Davis, their leading rebounder and No. 2 scorer.

No. 3 Arkansas 103, Texas 96, OT: Lee Mayberry hit a game-tying 3-pointer with four seconds left in regulation, then led an overtime surge that car­ ried Arkansas to a victory over Texas. Arkansas (19-2, 10-0 Southwest Conference) extended its winning streak to 11, while Texas fell to 14-6 overall and 7-3 in the con­ ference. No. 4 Michigan 77, Wisconsin 63: Terry Mills ni'iv.^ scored 20 points and sparked a 21-4 first-half surge by Michigan (16-4, 6-3 Big Ten). Danny Jones scored 25 points for Wisconsin. Michigan played without Sean Higgins, who has a stress fracture in his foot.

No. 6 G-town 74, No. 18 St. John's 67: Mark Tillmon scored 20 points and Georgetown pulled away in the second half. The Hoyas (17-2, 7-2 Big East) trailed 37-32 at halftime and took their first lead with 12:41 left. Jayson Williams, the second-leading scorer for St. John's (17-6, 6-4), reinjured his right foot and is out for the season.

No. 7 Syracuse 90, Florida St. 69: BiiiyOwens scored 25 points, including 12 during a decisive 10-mi- nute stretch in the first half as the Orangemen (16-3) won their fourth straight. Florida State played its sec­ ond game without leading scorer Tharon Mayes, who was suspended indefinitely after being charged with ag­ gravated battery against a school employee.

Michigan St. 64, No. 8 Purdue 53: Purdue, the hottest team in the Big Ten, had its coldest day of the season. The Boilermakers shot only 29 percent from the field and lost their first conference game of the sea­ son after eight wins. Steve Smith led Michigan State with 22 points. Purdue dropped to 16-3 overall, while Michigan State improved to 17-5 overall and 6-3 in the conference.

Ohio St. 91, No. 10 Louisville 88, OT: Fresh­ man Jim Jackson scored 21 points, including a tip-in of an air ball with 15 seconds left in overtime, as Ohio State rallied from 17 points down for the victory. Ohio State, which trailed 57-40 early in the second half, took an 89-87 lead on Perry Carter's bank shot with 1:31 left in overtime.

No. 11 Illinois 70, No. 22 Indiana 65: Ken­ dall Gill scored 19 of his 25 points in the second half as Illinois held off Indiana. Although the Fighting Illini held a 12-point lead with five minutes remaining, it took two free throws by Gill with 13 seconds left to clinch the victory. Illinois improved to 16-4 overall and 6-4 in the Big Ten, while Indiana fell to 14-5, 4-5.

No. 13 Connecticut 92, Providence 77: Chris Smith scored 21 points as Connecticut (19-3, 7-2 Big East) won its ninth straight. Carlton Screen led Provi­ dence with 16 points. R. J. Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center February 7-18 No. 14 LSU 148, No. 20 LMU 141, OT: LSU's Tickets: Page Box Office 684-4444 (students: $3.00) Shaquille O'Neal had 20 points, 24 rebounds and a school-record 12 blocked shots in a game that was so fast No late seating paced, the play-by-play typewriter burned out. Chris Jackson scored 34 points for LSU before fouling out with MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Bo doesn't know as much as he thinks The opposition to Jesse Helms' bid for reelection is reassuring. Certainly, any alternative is better than Master Helms. Or so one might have thought, until R.P. "Bo" Thomas declared his candidacy last Monday. In his announce­ ment, the former state senator proclaimed, "Instead of worrying about becoming slaves to communism, it's time to worry about becoming slaves to Japan." It's disconcerting to hear such jingoism from a man who aspires to the upper legislature of a nation that once forced open the gates to Japan and dominated the Japanese people in the name of free trade. Though his­ tory is not meant to be wallowed in, it is appropriate to consider the height of our horse when we try to sit on it. With the introversion ofthe Soviets, the deaths ofthe Ayatollah and "Communism," Gadhaffi's withdrawal and peace in Central America, America needs a new public enemy. I have seen the enemy, and it is Japan. It is Japan that profits from unfair trade practices, from stealing American innovations and from their own un-American work ethic. At America's expense, they have now acquired enough monetary wealth to buy Cali­ fornia, Billy Joel, Exxon's headquarters and David Let- terman's office. It all will be over when the new yellow peril takes over the country in World War II redux. It might all be over, indeed, if the Japanese weren't filling the voids ofthe U.S. economy. Dabbling in macro­ American culture dominates Japan and other nations. economics, we can reason that if Japanese investors • Sold out And there's nothing like electricity 24 hours a day, 365 weren't floating the Federal debt and lending to U.S. days a year. But Americans will have to consign them­ businesses, the American economy would shudder with David Chen selves to the fact that America is going to share the ex­ rising interest rates as the supply of financial capital fell periences of prosperity and dominance with others. short of demand. Read recession. And the twin-volume U.S. import tariff schedule dictates A lot of foreign journalists recently have been blowing We often also forget that the Japanese companies' suc­ a $1.50 fee per goat, 16 percent for mens' and boys' syn­ the whistle on the latest manifestation of gross Ameri­ cess has been on America's home turf of semi-competi­ thetic underwear and a generous 33 percent tariff (at can nationalism. "Insular" has been a favorite adjective tive capitalism, playing by American rules. The visiting current prices) for wheat. for America, as used in Britain's Economist and The Far team has been scoring while the home team urges the Perhaps Bo doesn't mind being enslaved to the Dutch Eastern Economic Review of Hong Kong. (And the umps to limit the visitors to seven players and two outs. or British, who own as much or more of "America" than Review is no Asian conspiracy. The hand that feeds Mr. Sometimes, the visitors voluntarily set a ceiling on the the Japanese. He sure isn't complaining about the domi­ Bowring, the editor, also feeds the Wall Street Journal.) number of runs allowed. But the crowd of market neering British pharmaceutical giants located in the Tri­ Perhaps this insularism that foreigners notice, yet demanders is still cheering for the visiting team, while angle. But if the firms were owned by short Oriental Americans hardly realize, is the gravest threat to the home team and mainstream analysts accuse the visi­ guys with little eyes, their presence would be a threat. America today. For centuries, China also closed its doors tors of playing dirty. Bo don't know tolerance. to outside trade, technology, knowledge and influence, The analysts argue that the visitors play dirty at their Underlying all the anti-Japanese jingoism is the fear, with the conviction that China was superior. Now, most own homefield, where the government subsidizes re­ and perhaps the realization, that America will no longer of China doesn't have electricity around the clock. search, the distribution system is overly complex, the be number one. The talk of America losing its competi­ Japan-bashing wouldn't be so terrible if it were more market is restrictive and tariffs are unfair. It seems that tive edge, its technological advantage, and its superior constructive — and if it weren't physically harmful. In the U.S. government also sponsors a fair bit of research, standard of living is the late twentieth century version 1982, two disgruntled auto workers bludgeoned Vincent through enormous and numerous Federal grants and of manifest destiny. The premise is that by some divine Chin with a baseball bat. These "good people" were sen­ projects. Perhaps the Japanese distribution system is providence, the United States deserves to be nothing tenced to probation for knocking Chin's brain onto the not as much complex as it is simply different from the less than the best in the world. sidewalk. Chin wasn't even Japanese. American system. Note that Japanese firms have not But really, America is hardly a suffering, bullied, sec­ Bo, you know, Roger Smith is still alive. quite cracked the impish U.S. clothing and food markets. ond-class country. The dollar is still the world standard. David Chen is a Trinity senior. Is there a doctor in the house? Not if it's the Medical Center Damn Sportswrap! Don't you hate that pesky insert? the Politburo. They certainly are NOT doctors. Always getting in the way when all we really want to get Sorry-Dudes: We don't mean to keep harping on the to is "Monday, Monday." The Chronicle should print the • Monday, Monday frats but, dammit, there's just so much GOOD MATERI­ editorial page on heavier stock so you can open right to AL! Like this little item I picked up while dining in the it. Anyone who wants to help finance such a project is DEF C.I. The Delta Sigs had a mixer with a sorority from encouraged to send checks to DEF in care of The Chroni­ N.C. State. Not only did the sorority bring their house cle. And if you send $100 or more, we'll send you this mother and extra security forces, and not only did they voucher for a year's subscription to the Duke Review. At "Oh, right. Sorry." insist the Delta Sig RA be present, and not only did the these prices, who can say no? Anyway, this You guy was making bombs in the lab? State brass forbid the women from going upstairs, but Beat-A-Horse-Until-It's-Really-Really-Dead- Threatening people with acid? Beating his wife? If any­ the next day all the Delta Sigs woke up dumb. And it Dept: The funniest thing about all this Koach K stuff is thing, You sounds like your average "Medical" Center turned out all the extra chaperons were for the Delta not the fact that while we had one rape, a couple of as­ employee, but he didn't salute the right doctor once and Sigs' protection. Despite all the security, two stereos, saults and numerous break-ins, The Chronicle ran 300 suddenly his chart says "Psycho." one water bed, a duck and 10 pairs of shoes were stolen. letters about basketball. It's not the fact that while the "Comrade You. You look at the floor while I passki?" University lets a sports coach run the campus, turns "Oh, sorry Comrade Doctor, I was real close to finding Up-Ours-Dept: For those of you who couldn't wade graduation into a zombie march fit for third grade, slaps a cure for AIDS —" through that huge announcement about graduation, homicidal fraternities on the wrist and banishes alcohol "And that's more important than SALUTING A COM­ we'll sum it up for you: all you people who went to col­ from the campus, all we get are letters about a silly MANDING OFFICER? Comrade Roeski, show Dr. You lege to avoid the draft, you didn't. These people are talk­ game. It's not even the fact that this little incident was to the "Persuasion Chamber." ing banners, "Staff Marshals, formations, pageantry; deemed so newsworthy that it got national attention. Of course, You gets out and raises hell. David Adcock, this isn't graduation, it's a military parade. All the old The funniest thing about all this is that picture of Tom whose entire job involves getting the hospital out of the people with no more life left in them can sit back, relax Butters that The Chronicle runs from time to time. Now hot water that its incompetent staff seems so intent on and review the troops, without, thought, without in­ THAT'S funny. wading in (lawyer), said, "We expect that the remainder cident, in a safe, clean environment, the University And-In-This-Corner-Dept: So the Betas try to have of the lawsuit will be similarly dismissed in the near comes off looking spotless — and no alcohol. Excuse me, a private little "smoker" and here comes a PiKA, just future." After you put the judge and jury in the psycho but does anyone think that the Iron Drunks are gonna can't leave them alone. I don't blame the Betas for trying ward? After you lobotomize everybody who threatens to leave their booze at home? to keep the PiKA out. If I were having a party and a show the world what a sham the hospital really is? I wonder . . . Can I be a conscientious objector? Will PiKA showed up at my door, I wouldn't let him in either. Watch your butt, END, these guys really are nuts. there be an inspection beforehand? Do we salute Gen­ Those guys are a liability — they jump out of windows That's-The-Way-The-Cookie-Kremlins-Dept: So, eral Brodie as we march by? Are there field exercises af­ and start fires and stuff. The Betas' only mistake was this is a "common practice" over at der "Medical" Center. terwards? Will we be using live ammunition? Is there that they forgot one thing: PiKAs don't die. West Cam­ Pardon me, but is this what the Hypocritical Oath is all any way I can go back and start over at another school? pus Frat Scoreboard: PiKAs, one. Betas, nothing. SPEs about? Do unto others so they'll never walk or think GENERAL DEF Addresses The Troops of . . . aaaaaaahsee'ya! again? Did I watch too much "Emergency" and "Marcus Division 1990: O.K., people, we have three months to ROOM 101: AW, PLEASE! The "Medical" Center Welby, M.D." when I was a kid? Am I wrong in my as­ prepare for our final battle. It's time to start choosing gives You the Russian treatment — sumptions that doctors are supposed to know what sides. I say we stand and FIGHT for what's OURS! Our "They didn't give ME the Russian treatment —" they're doing? Why do these guys want to play politics? I RIGHT! Our PRIVILEGE! Our DUTY! No, not YOU, dummy, Doctor You. guess it's only natural that they want to be members of DEF is fleeing to Canada before May. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1990 Comics

Palm City/Carie Fletcher THE Dally Crossword _y Norma Steinberg

ACROSS 2 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 On a — with ' ' ' • 13 4 Actress Novak . 7 Openings * 114 16 11 Shopper's " delight 17 19 12 Flintstone pet 13 Augury 20 _, 1 22 23 14 Nosegay " 15 Eastern leader 24 26 27 28 29 16 All: pref. • ^LJt^ 17 Expression of 30 31 surprise • 35 1 19 " — tread on 32 33 34 36 vWCsW^Vf/faZfJlk, me" 37 38 20 Some bills 40 • 21 Safety — 39 41 • Ji,./gr_i 22 Mean: abbr. "" 43 44 24 Matched • 45 46 collection P 25 Rover's pal? 48 49 50 51 52 53 26 Unusual occurrence 54 55 56 30 Wilder and 57 58 59 The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Kelly 31 Annoyed 60 61 62 32 — beans - 35 Brooke — ©1990 Tribune Media Services, Inc L 1 All Rights Reserved 1 02/05/90 37 Psychic's reading Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: matter? 5 Monogram 38 Principal part: abbr. p 0 T SHC A 'r c HJIHP o p 39 Art items 6 Brick joiner A L 0 TBA D i L E___.ClO A L 41 Biddies 7 Charlie Brown L A L AllN I : E RHOIN T 42 Ballad expletive IF U NIW]I T ii F RIEINIC HI 45 Recolor 8 Bullets 46 Work unit 9 Arthur or Sean A L L nnnuIR|EI_|n< : A 1 nnnR|0• n 47 Put in the 10 Tantrum L 0 0 P|SP_|B () N V OlYlA G E bank 11 Drinking bout E G Oils A » T EBHL A K 48 Bivouac 12 Made up C 0 NJFlR E R 1 SHSIT 1 L F 51 Ring bearer? one's mind • LIE A K \ HPIOIU T E 3 54 Fragrance 14 Noncoms 55 Rushed 18 Backbone nnnP A RlEjn X C 1 nnnn 56 Fourth 23 Changes L LIE IN C El estate 25 Spirited f 0 L E|R 0 E SJBE L SlE 57 Surrealist 27 Sickly G 0 0 DBA R 1S EHL 1 s T 58 Exude 28 Actor Danson A N N ______Y E I T S_BS P E E 59 Argot 29 Fabric meas. 60 Stock abbr. 30 Car race 02/05/90 61 Vintage car 32 Communicate 36 Door part 48 Musical 62 Likely informally 38 So long ending 33 Continent: 40 Dog 49 First Earthling DOWN abbr. 42 Plaint 50 Double agent 1 Ma or pa 34 TGIF word: 43 Nautical 52 Catcher's 2 AKA abbr. call base 3 Mil. gp. 35 Dessert 44 Urges 53 Letters for 4 Robes choice 47 Belt strays

THE CHRONICLE

SPORTSWRAP editor: Brian Kaufman Copy editors: Beau Dure, Jamie O'Brien, Matt Sclafani Bullknitters Wire editors: Reva Bhatia, Erin Sullivan Associate photography editor: Jim Jeff ers Layout artist: Matt Sclafani Production assistant: Roily Miller Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, QUVZ-- How ?ar apart were Jack 1_T WI\S ANOWER BM^UNG* Miki Kurihara, Anna Lee, Jack and Joe lea\i _ lhe\r and Joe when the^ started. CASE. BUY THEN, ^OVJ O-HT Jennifer Phillips, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash homes at Ihe, same time, and WIRE f\ PRWME E16 FOR. Creative services staff:..Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, drive toward each other. Jack TOE EPSX ONES... __ Loren Faye, Daniel Foy, Bill Gentner, Megan Haugland dr\Nes at GO mph, while Joe. Steven Heist, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons drives at 30 mph. Thev pass Subscriptions manager: Dan Perlman each other in \0 minutes. Classified managers: Candice Polsky, Liz Stalnaker Payables manager: Greg Wright M^ J Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Kevin Csemecky, Linda Markovitz, Susan Stevenson, Darren Weirnick Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor *m< Antimatter: Does that mean it doesn't matter / Rob Hirschfeld

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POKe V^V0fO/T^o/N/ fVwAY/ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Community Calendar

Today John Colianni, jazz pianist. Nelson Music Genesis stories. Students $3, call Page leaders and jazz/ballet classes for pre­ Room, 8 pm. Tickets at Page , 684-4444. 684-4444. Reynolds Theater, 2 and 8 pm. schoolers. For more info and scheduling "Reflections on the Recent Elections in call Rob Clark at 493-4502. India," lecture by Thomas Metcalf, History "Origin and Present Distribution of Agarics Sprint Scenes; 11 short one acts featuring Dept, U. Cal. Berkeley. 2122 Campus Dr, and Boletes in the Southern Hemishpere," student actors. Branson Theatre, 2 pm. The Durham YMCA offers swim lessons on 12 noon. Bring bag lunch, drinks provided. by Dr. Egon Horak. 144 Bio Sci, 12:30 pm. Carmina Burana by Carl Orff. Page Audito­ a monthly basis. Classes are offered for individuals 6 months to adults. For info call "Thinking about the Unthinkable, Using the "Modernity and the Urban Imagination in rium, 3 pm. Tickets at Page Box Office, 493-4502. Unusable: What Becomes Unspeakable?" China in the 1930's" by Leo Ou-fan Lee, U. 684-4444. of Chicago. 204D East Duke Bldg., 4 pm. lecture by Carol Cohn, Harvard. 139 Soc Choice Comedy fundraiser for NARAL-NC. For information concerning the Lifestyle Sci, 4 pm. Choral Vespers. Special music by Tollis Tickets are $12. Charlie Goodnight's Assessment workshop running from Feb 6 - Mar 27 and meeting each Tuesday from "Architecture and Politics in Early Greek and Victoria. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 pm. Comedy Club, Raleigh, 2 - 4 pm. For info 9:30 to 11:30 am, contact Sherrod Fowler Sicily," lecture by Ross Holloway, Brown U. call 687-4959. Live for Life: Diet and Heart Disease: Are Willis at DU Office of Continuing Education North Gallery, DUMA, 8 pm. All Fats Alike? Breedlove Rm, 12:15 -1 pm. St.Stephen's Chamber Orchestra at at 684-6259. "Odors and Polarized Light as Directional St.Stephen's Episcopal Church, 8 pm. Live for Life: Time Management: Setting The Orange/Durham Coalition for Battered Cues for Avian Orientation," by Dr. Jerry Goals and Priorities. 1308 Duke North, International House Valentine's Party, all Women is looking for volunteers who are Waldvogel, Clemson. Ill BioSci, 4:15 pm. 4:10 - 5 pm. international students and scholars invited. interested in supporting battered women. DGLA weekly meeting. Info session on Gay Duke Toastmasters public speaking club 3-4:30 pm. No experience necessary. A training course and Lesbian resources in Perkins. 328 meeting. Schlitz Room, Ratskeller, 7:30- begins Mar 6. For info call 489-1955. Allen Bldg, 9 pm. 8:30 pm. All are welcome. Monday, February 12 Formerly battered women and women of "Beyond Equality: Gender, Justice and color are encouraged to apply. Central American Solidarity Committee Free vegetatian dinner sponsored by The Difference," by Jane Flax, Howard U. 139 meeting. 105 Carr Bldg., 8 pm. Vegetarian Club: homemade meals, Help the American Cancer Society by Soc Sci, 4 pm. Students for Choice meeting. 125 Soc Sci, recipes, general info. All are welcome. 229 volunteering at the toll-free cancer re­ 8:30 pm. Soc Sci, 5 - 7 pm. "A Feminist Critique of Judaism," by sponse line. Work a computer-based Susannah Heschel, SMU. Zener Audito­ telephone response system four hours per Live for Life: Breathing for Relaxation. Friday, February 9 rium, Soc Psych, 8 pm. week. Conplete training provided. Contact 1102 Duke North, 7:30 - 8 pm. "The History of Prefrontal Lobotomy: A Live for Life: Relax! 113 East Library, 12 - the American Cancer Society's Communi­ Community Service Network meeting to Cautionary Tale?" by Elliot Valenstein, U of 12:30 and 12:45-1:15 pm. cations Dept at 834-8463. discuss the promotion of community Michigan. 130 Soc Psych, 4 pm. "The Behavior ofthe Florida Scrub Jay," by Durham Special Olympics needs volunteers service on Duke's campus. Mary Lou to assist with athlete training, running of Williams Center, 7 pm. Stellar Stories: Eric Cassell, Writer of Ethic J.P. Hailman, U. of Wisconsin. Ill Bio Sci, Issues in Medicine, to lecture. Hospital 4:15 pm. competition events and program promotion Triangle Women's Martial Arts Center is South Ampitheater, noon. and fundraising. For more info contact Sara offering a beginner's level karate class for Students for Choice meeting. 125 Soc Sci, Hogan at 560-4355. Mon -Fri, 9 am -4 pm. Modern Black Mass Choir rehearsal, new 4:30 - 5:30 pm. All are welcome. women starting today and running for 4 Red Cross blood services is in need of weeks. 715 North Magnum St., 6:30 - 8 members are welcome. Mary Lou Williams Center, 6 - 8 pm. caring people to staff our bloodmobiles pm. To register call 682-7262. and blood centers. Call the volunteer office AIESEC weekly general body meeting. 229 Duke/McGill exchange program application Exhibits today at 489-6541. Soc Sci, 7 pm. deadline. Study Abroad Office, 2022 Arts of Engagement: Contemporary Video Campus Dr. 5 pm. Man of La Mancha by Hoof N' Horn will be and Cultural Politics. A video exhibition. presented Jan 25, 26, Feb 1, 2, 8, and 9 Tuesday, February 6 OLD COOTS READ GENESIS 1 -8 (King North Gallery, DUMA. in Shaefer Theater at 8 pm. For tickets call OLD COOTS READ GENESIS 1 -8 (King James version). Refreshing rendition of Soho At Duke: Barbara Kruger -photo-text Page Box Office at 684-4444. James version). Refreshing rendition of Genesis stories. Students $3, call Page montage from advertisements and the Help raise heating funds for the needy. Genesis stories. Students $3, call Page 684-4444. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. media. Duke University Museum of Art. Duke Power will increase each pledge 33%. 684-4444. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Sprint Scenes; 11 short one acts featuring Jan 12 - Mar 11. , Call 732-6194 to make pledges until Mar Live for Life: Name that Fat. 1078 Duke student actors. Branson Theatre, 8 pm. Quilts by Geneva Sawyer will be exhibited 31. South, 12:15 -12:45 and 1 -1:30 pm. Rein De Graaff, jazz pianist. Gross Chem at the Durham County Library. Abusive husbands and boyfriends need Tax Seminar for International students and Auditorium, 8 pm. Call Page for tickets, Person ofthe Year: a look at Time's annual your help. If you have group counseling scholars. 139 Soc Sci, 7 pm. 684-4444. selections from 1927 on. East Campus skills or are interested in learning how to Early Music at Duke, "Winterreise" by Carmina Burana by Carl Orff. Page Audito­ Library. Jan 11 - Feb 11. run groups consider volunteering for David Thomas and R. Larry Todd. Nelson rium, 8 pm. Tickets at Page Box Office, High Fire/Low Fire, a two-part exhibition of CHANGE: Domestic Violence Counseling for Music Room, 8 pm. 684-4444. porcelain pieces by Sharon Adams. Perkins Men. CHANGE provides group counseling to court and self-referred men in Orange Live for Life: Safe and Fit. 1078 Duke Library Gallery and the Bivins Building, DURC/DUKE RECYCLES meeting. 126 Soc and Durham counties. Concerned men and South, 12:30 -1 and 1:15 -1:45 pm. Jan 29 -Feb 21. Psych, 8 pm. Call 684-3362 for more info. women should call 489-1955 for more The Durham Public Library hosts the art information. Wednesday, February 7 Saturday, February 10 work of Kenny Glenn. 3rd fl, Main Library. 4X4 vehicles and their drivers are needed Public lecture by Barbara Kruger on her OLD COOTS READ GENESIS 1 -8 (King by the American Red Cross to drive dialysis work and the current art scene. North James version). Refreshing rendition of General Public Notices patients and/or pick up blood c'donors Gallery, 3 pm. Genesis stories. Students $3, call Page All interested in participating in The Super 684-4444. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. during winter storms. If you'd like to help Mythology Series with Ms. Martha Sim­ Cities Walk for Multiple Sclerosis taking and can be on-call during these times mons, Dr. Krisinte Stiles and Dr. Carol Sprint Scenes; 11 short one acts featuring place April 1, should call the MS office at please call the director of volunteer Meyers. Jarvis House Commons, 8 pm. student actors. Branson Theatre, 8 pm. 781-0676. services ofthe American Red Cross at Free. OLD COOTS READ GENESIS 1 - 8 (King Cultural Services of DUMC is offering $300 489-6541. James version). Refreshing rendition of Afternoon of Musical Celebration in honor to two composers for 2 five minute original Wallace Fowlie and Elizabeth Spencer will Genesis stories. Students $3, call Page of Vanessa Holloway, liver recipient. pieces of instrumental music. Entries read jointly in the Secon Sunday Writer 684-4444. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Please collect loose change in a can for should be submitted on broadcast quality Series at the Durham County Library, The Memorial Fund. Donations will be cassette tape and sent to Kate Murphy, Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with February 11, 4 pm.Student collected at the door. Durham High School Cultural Services, Box 3017 DUMC, Holy Communion. Duke Chapel Basement, Notices Auditorium, 2 pm. Durham, NC 27710. Include a stamped, 9:30 pm. self addressed envelope for return of tape. KARAMU Auditions will be held on February Carmina Burana by Carl Orff. Page Audito­ Live for Life: Food Labels;Understanding For further info call 684-2027. 4, 5, 6, and 9. Sign up for an appointment rium, 8 pm. Tickets at Page Box Office, in the BSA office. All are welcome. the Fine Print. Breedlove Rm, 5:10 - 6 pm. 684-4444. The American Red Cross needs volunteer Black Campus Ministry meeting. Mary Lou CPR instructors. Teach others how to Chinese New Year Celebration. Von Canon, Williams Center, 5 - 6 pm. 9 pm. -12:30 am. sustain a life until the ambulance arrives. Cable 13 TV For more info call 489-6541. Rapture's Christian Fellowship weekly bible The broadcast for the week of Feb. 4 -9 study, all are welcome. Mary Lou Williams Sunday, February 11 The Red Cross is in need of volunteer 8:00 New Game Show Center, 6 - 7 pm. Women's Coalition open meeting, all are drivers. Drivers have pre-assigned clients welcome. Mary Lou Williams Center, 7 pm. and use 2-way radio to maintain contact 8:30 Bull Session Thursday, February 8 with the Red Cross. Volunteer Drivers use Lutheran Campus Ministry Fellowship 9:00 Fuqua Looks at Business OLD COOTS READ GENESIS 1 - 8 (King Red Cross vehicles and are fully insured Supper. Duke Chapel Basement, 5:30 pm. 9:30 SportsCenter James version). Refreshing rendition of while driving. For more info call 489-6541. Genesis stories. Students $3, call Page OLD COOTS READ GENESIS 1 -8 (King The Durham YMCA offers gymnastic, 10:00 Sportsline James version). Refreshing rendition of 684-4444. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. movement education, tumbling for cheer­ 10:30 Under the Bridge PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1990 Classifieds

Concerned about date rape on Announcements WOMEN'S CREW! BODEANS REWARDING SUMMER for sopho­ Houses for Rent the Duke campus? Help us do MANDATORY team meeting tonight are back! Tickets go on sale tomor­ more and older college students in something about it. The Duke Ac­ Undergrad students on financial at 8 p.m. in 231 SocSci. Bring row at Page at 9 a.m. Numbers will Colorado mountains, working with HOMES FOR RENT quaintance Rape Education aid who wish to apply for financial dues, waivers, pens, etc. ALSO, be handed out today at NOON on children. Backpacking, horseback 1, 2, & 3 BR homes available (DARE) program for peer aid for Summer Session sponsored MANDATORY land practices start the Walkway. Cool! riding, crafts, nature, camping, raf­ throughout Durham from $325 to educators — Spring Training — study abroad programs must sign today — 4 p.m. on the Card Gym ting, outdoor programs. Write $795/mo. REAL ESTATE ASSO­ is scheduled Feb 10 and 17. Call up In 121 Alien by 5 p.m. Feb 12. steps! Dinner after practice?! WOMEN NOW: Sanborn Western Camps, CIATES, INC. 489-1777, nights 684-3897 for details. Learn Personal Safety/Self Florissant, CO, 80816. 477-2139. DUKE/ MCGILL EXCHANGE STUDY ABROAD STUDENT COMMIT­ Defense techniques in an on- Had a close call with sexual as­ PROGRAM DEADLINE: Applications TEE meeting, BC Info Desk, 10 SUMMER JOBS. All land/water Gracious older homes. 2 — 6 BR, campus class or workshop of­ sault? Conversation and counsel­ are due Fri, Feb 9, 5 p.m. Study p.m. tonight (2/5). sports. Prestige children's camp, 10' ceilings, fireplaces, hardwood fered by the Triangle Women's ing now available through the Duke Abroad Office, 2022 Campus Dr. Adirondack Mountains, near Lake floors, fenced yards. Available now SPRING BREAK JAMAICA! Only Martial Arts Ctr and the Duke Women's Ctr each Tue 9-3 p.m. Placid. Call 1-800-343-8373. or this summer. APPLE REALTY 684-3897 for info and to set up an AUSTRALIAN STUDY ABROAD. For $589 from Raleigh! Includes air­ Women's Ctr. 8-WEEK CUSS: 493-5618. appointment. info about the new Summer and fare, hotel (8 days/7 nights), Reg­ Thu's, Feb 8, 15, 22, Mar 1, 22, Part time grounds keeper. Near Fall 1990 Australian Study Abroad gae beach parties, much more! 29, Apr 5, 12; 7:30-9 p.m., Mary Duke Campus. $5.50/hr, minimum MAXWELL HOUSE programs, contact Brett at 1-615- Sells out every year — Call now! 1- Lou Williams Cultural Ctr, $60. 10 hrs/wk. Schedule flexible. De­ Autos for Sale Do you live on North and want to 421-6041. 800-331-3136. 4-HOUR WORKSHOPS: Sat Feb pendability and consistency a find out about selective housing on 17, Down Under; and Sat Mar must. 383-8504 Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-5 NISSAN 240SX, 89, 5sp, HB, sport SENIORS UNITE West? Come by our Open House TRUSTEE POSITIONS 24, Mary Lou Williams Cultural p.m. pkg, sunroof, loaded, ICE BLUE, Let's support the Child Care Initia­ Feb 10 from 7-10 p.m.! Come ask Join a Trustee Committee and in­ Ctr; both 10 a.m.-2 p.m., $20. $11,750. Call 477-1223. tive. Senior Class Gift Kick-Off Par­ WORK STUDY — $6/Hr. Discourse questions or just hang out! teract with administrators and Scholarships available for all ty. Thu Feb 15, 8:30 p.m. Von transcription onto word processor. FOR SALE trustees on vital university issues. classes. Call the Women's Ctr for LIVE ON WEST! Canon. Flexible hours. Leave message: '86 Buick Century Custom,. 4-dr. Seven comm's open. Pick up appli­ info and to register, 684-3897. Maxwell House is having Open 688-5315. Burgundy, AT, PS, PB, PW-dr, Iks, cations due 2/5 in ASDU office. INTL AFFAIRS Houses for those interested in se­ OUTING CLUB MTG R-Win. defog, AM-FM stereo tape lective housing! All students on RA CANDIDATES George Russell, International Edi­ Restaurant Help Wanted. Part- player/radio, Crs. Ctl., AC, 64,000 Where else would you be Mon night East/West and the two J-Frosh, There will be a NO group meeting tor of TIME magazine, to speak on time, reliable busperson for mi. $4,900 neg. Call 471-1016 af­ at 8? Check out the spring trips to­ come by Feb 9 from 7-10 p.m.! for RA candidates in Feb. the EEC, in the new Language Magnolia Grill. Apply in person at ter 6:30 p.m. Dorm, at 9 p.m. Everyone wel­ night in 111 SocSci! SOCIAL CHAIRS 1002 Ninth St., M-F, 10-3 p.m. FEELING NAKED? come! 1986 Ford Escort L AT Air AM/FM Cover your walls with WXDU Spring Callus for the best variety of music. CHARLES SCHWAB 4dr HB Cruise 63K mi. $3,000, Program Guides and Bumper Stick­ Music To You Discjockey Service. INTERNSHIPS Learn from the entrepreneur of Dis­ The Hub Big and Tall seeks a 493-1769 ers at the BC Info Desk or at the Adam Sheridan 684-1139. FOR EE AND CS MAJORS! Intern­ count Brokerage. Chairman of mature, friendly, responsible ad­ ships are available at NCR Work Charles Schwab and Company Inc.: dition to our excellent sales staff station. SOVIET PRESS Station Products Division in Clem­ 1 week from tonight. Bryan Ctr Film in a full time capacity. Room for For Sale — Misc. FEAR OF FURNISHING? Facing up Visiting Soviet journalist Vladimir son, SC this summer. Build com­ Thtr, 7 p.m. advancement. Please contact to fears Is this week's topic. Ustimenko will speak on the Soviet John Liman at our Northgate Mall puters and earn good pay! If you SOFTBALL CLUB Giant RS 930 12sp Bike with com­ Duke Student Adult Children of press, politics, and economics, are a junior, a computer science or location, in person, for an appli­ puter, ridden only once $200 obo Just a reminder — practice starts Alcoholics support group. Tue, 7 Wed Feb 7 at 7:30 in the Language electrical engineering major and cation and opportunity for an in­ 688-0427. today at 7 p.m. (West Field 1). Be p.m., OS New Divinity. All wel­ Dorm commons. Refreshments will wish to interview, bring your terview. there! come. be served. resume to DUKE FUTURES (in the EARN EXTRA $$$ Undergraduate Admissions Bldg) GLASNOST Wanted to Buy DUKE-MD BASKETBALL GAME Feb " LOVE and WORK Personnel Pool will be interviewing by Mon Feb 5 at 4 p.m. Interviews comes to Aispaugh! The Soviet 9-11. Do you need a ride to DC? with diabetes. 10 wk support group on Tue & Thu in their Durham office ACC TICKETS? 1984 ALUMNI are on Tue Feb 6. Seven slots are Union and Eastern Europe: Call 684-1345 Jennifer. concerning effects of diabetes on for various part-time positions. Car DESPARATELY SEEKING 2 ACC available; first come, first served. Perspectives on the Future a personal life. Meets Mon nights and phone a must! Call Lori at 490- TICKETS. CALL CELIA (202)328- Remember when you and all of Questions? Call 684-6601. panel discussion with Duke starting Feb 26. Total cost $100. 4880 for appointment. your friends were pre-med? SE­ professors on changes in the So­ 5150 (W) OR (301)963-6547 (H). Call 684-3714 for details. COMPUTER SCIENCE NIORS — Let's lament the past — viet Union and Eastern Europe FUQUA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS has SUMMER INTERNSHIPS — IBM in SENIOR CLASS GIFT KICK-OFF WXDU STAFF MTG and their effect on the World. job opening to handle tape back­ LOTS O'MONEY Research Triangle Park and Char­ PARTY Thu Feb IS, 8:30 p.m. Von Mandatory staff meeting for ALL Tue Feb 6 at 8 p.m. Aispaugh ups w/flexible hours. Call Brian Help! I need 2 tickets to the UNC lotte seeks computer science Canon. DJ's! Mon, Feb 5 at 7 p.m. in the commons. Refreshments will be Eder, 684-4266, ext 355 for Basketball game on Mar 4. I'm majors for summer internships. In­ coffeehouse. T-shirts! served. All are welcome. details. willing to pay top $. And they're FRENCH CLUB terviewing on campus Feb 23. In­ for my mom's birthday. Really. George Russell, International Edi­ ALL BASSETT FUND REQUESTS: terested sophomores and juniors Where can you find job listings, in­ tor of TIME magazine, to speak on Due Mon, 5 p.m., in Student Ac­ call Joe Arena at the DUKE FU­ ternships and other summer Child Care LOTS O'MONEY the EEC, in the new Language tivities Office. Questions? Call TURES PROGRAM, 684-6422, by programs? In the Summer Oppor­ Needed: 2 tickets for Duke vs NC Dorm, at 9 p.m. tonite. Everyone Shona, 684-7441. Feb 12 and/or drop off a resume at tunities Guide tomorrow. Get it Junior, Senior, Graduate Student or on Mar 4. Will pay top dollar! welcome! Duke Futures, in the Under­ SYNCHRO SWIM with your Chronicle. Spouse needed to provide in-home Call 684-0374 anytime. The graduate Admissions Bldg. child care for newborn. Very PAT McCROSKEY Nereidians meeting Mon 2/5. Perk­ tickets are for my Mom's Birth­ flexible hours beginning im­ Happy Birthday Sweetheart! I'll ins Lobby 6 p.m. New members day. Really. HEY NORTH CAMPUS! Help Wanted mediately. Must have own car. $5/ see you in the Mag Room — my welcome. You're invited to the "Sex: Should hr. Call 544-7426 between 6 p.m. treat — details later — Molly the SENSATIONAL SUMMER! Brother/ SPRING BREAK You Wait?" debate Tue Feb 6 in and 9 p.m. Personals Scotch-Irish wannabe! Trent 1 commons 8 p.m. Sister overnight campin Pocono Bahamas cruise + 6 days $279, Mts. PA hiring energetic counsel­ Part-time sitters needed for 3 INTERNSHIPS Jamaica 6 days $369, Cancun 8 25% OFF! ors for cabin, sports, tennis, video, small children. Flexible hours — FOR EE AND CS MAJORS! Intern­ days $399. Call Steve 684-0478, BANDS'RUS DUKE STUDENTS — Need a Break? radio, pool, jet & waterski, arts & will work with your class schedule. ships are available at NCR Work Jon 684-0266. Spring Break Travel Come to tonight's Major Attrac­ MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES in crafts, etc. Call Futures office for Own transportation required. Call Station Products Division in Clem­ 1-800-638-6786. tions meeting and help with the the NC Smokies. Now $97.50 per 490-6317. son, SC this summer. Build com­ BoDeans concerts. Be in the on-campus interview Feb 7. weekend for 2. FIREPLACES. Spa/ INTERESTED N TV Union Office at 7 in Union Office. puters and earn good pay! If you Summer job interviews — Average sauna area. 704-586-4329. New members welcome to work on are a junior, a computer science or earnings $3400. University Di­ Services Offered Cable 13 show. Meeting Tue Feb 6, SHOOT A FRIEND! electrical engineering major and rectories, the nation's largest pub­ at 9 p.m. at Cable 13. Call 684- ISRAEL POLITICS SPRING BROADCASTING GRADS! You can and stay out of jail at Tri­ wish to interview, bring your lisher of campus telephone di­ 1417 or 684-0620 for questions. 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CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) — A gunman who entered a Oconee Memorial Hospital at 12:52, nursing supervisor "He seemed like he was reasonable, but Fm sure that he crowded restaurant shortly before lunchtime Sunday Sandra Varner said. probably feels trapped." and took as many as eight people hostage surrendered to Four hostages were initially released, and only one When she and another woman began crying a few mi­ authorities seven hours later, eyewitnesses said. hostage, the female manager of the restaurant, was left nutes after the gunman had gathered them together, the There were no immediate reports of injuries, and all by the time the man surrendered at about 6:15 p.m. gunman let them go, she said. hostages were believed to be unharmed. Law enforce­ The suspect came out ofthe restaurant with his hands ment officials did not immediately release information up and was immediately apprehended and handcuffed A manager was released within 90 minutes, she said, on the incident other than to confirm that a hostage by law enforcement officials. and another restaurant employee about 30 minutes af­ situation was under way. Dennis McDill, a waiter at Shoney's, said the gunman ter that. The Pickens County Sheriffs Department said Sun­ entered about 11:15 a.m. when the restaurant was full day they knew who the suspect was, but they would not with a lunchtime crowd of about 75 to 100 people. After With those releases, Hockman said, the gunman still immediately release his name. WIS-TV of Columbia and the gunman took eight people to the back ofthe building, held three restaurant employees and a customer. WYFF-TV of Greenville both reported the suspect was a McDill and others cleared the restaurant of customers. WIS-TV reported that at least one hostage was Fred Goodine Jr., 47, of Seneca, who was reportedly a released when an acquaintance of the suspect went into suspect in the Sunday morning murder of a Central "I heard a waitress say 'Oh my God, that man just the restaurant to talk to him, and another was released woman. pulled out a gun,'" McDill said. in exchange for a pack of cigarettes and a beer. WIS-TV said Goodine is believed to have shot Mary Lori Hockman, a waitress, said the gunman held eight Reports from the scene said traffic was blocked for Williams, 41, at about 10 a.m. As he was fleeing through people in the restaurant's kitchen but everyone about a quarter-mile on either side of the restaurant, Clemson, law enforcement officials who recognized the remained calm. and a police blockade kept spectators several hundred license plate number on his car gave chase, and Goodine feet from the building. then went to the Shoney's restaurant on U.S 153, the "He was also very calm, and he wasn't pointing the Hockman said the gunman expressed a desire to talk station reported. gun at anyone. I don't think he was really threatening to his family, and the gunman reportedly spoke on the Williams, who was shot in the stomach, died at anyone at that point," she told WGOG-AM of Walhalla. telephone with some family members.

From page 10 Baker settlement to change Afghan policy Happy Birthday Laura Stillwell! It's terrible to say, but... There's no such thing as two-timing in a ca­ • BAKER from page 2 WMN CLUB SOCCER ented to Moscow. Yo people! Spring season starts sual relationship. What happens if Bush administration's policy toward Afghanistan. At a September meeting in Wyoming between Baker with practice Tue Feb 6 from 6-8, you stay late enough at kegs? They were really glad we came! It was a Since the beginning ofthe 11-year-old Afghan war, the and Shevardnadze, the Soviet foreign minister hinted turf field. Questions? Call Vickie 684-1587. most nontriumphant car ride from United States has provided arms and financial support that the Kremlin would be prepared to consider some Carolina! Boone: the resort capital for the coalition of Afghan guerrillas opposing the Sovi­ kind of transitional arrangement in Afghanistan, ad­ of the world! To Reese's, cheap Remember when the Personals wine, test-taking, and Impure et-installed governments in Kabul, the latest being ministration officials said. were personal? Relive the experi­ Thoughts! You're an awesome air­ Najibullah's. The Soviets insisted that Najibullah must take part in ence and put one in. Please. head and friend. Love, AFLRTM. The Central Intelligence Agency had predicted that negotiations for any new government in Kabul, and the Najibullah regime would crumble within six months would resign only if rejected by some type of popular after Soviet troops completed their withdrawal in Febru­ election. ary 1989. Partly with this in mind, on Jan. 13 President Bush Since that time, though, the Afghan guerrillas have sent to South Asia a special mission headed by Robert failed to defeat Najibullah's army on the ground or orga­ Kimmit, the undersecretary of state for political affairs GRADUATE AND nize themselves into any sort of coherent, unified and ef­ and the No. 3 official at the State Department. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL fective alternative government. Najibullah and his Soviet-supplied army have also The purpose of Kimmit's trip was to meet with Afghan WOMEN! shown much more staying power than Washington ex­ guerrillas, Pakistani and Indian officials, and Saudi pected. Arabian leaders, who have been financing some of the Join other women in a support group to ad­ This has forced the administration to think more seri­ Afghan guerrilla groups, and to assess the prospects for dress common issues such as Sex Role Con­ ously about some kind of negotiated political solution the existing American policy to produce a settlement. flicts, Balancing Personal and Professional De­ that would allow Najibullah to stay for a limited time, mands, Handling Tension, and others. and to crystallize it into a formula that could be pres- Group to begin Wednesday, February 21 Please come by Counseling and Psychological Services to register by February 14 215 Anderson Street (Central Campus) Call Tina BeU at 684-5100 for more information (RESERVED PARKING AVAILABLE)

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PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1990 Reporter sees baron Soviets demand end to one-party rule

• SOVIETS from page 1 amended helpfully, suggesting that an allusion to the but Cortez is silent nation's communist status quo, focusing anger with the execution of the Romanian dictator was just the touch depressed economy on the communist monopoly on that the day needed. power, their demands and vows ringing toward Lenin's "If the human mouth gobbles more than its hands can • MAURICE from page 1 mausoleum, perched above where the throng stood in hold, then it is time to shut that mouth," a bearded man drove him to wander the country aimlessly for almost Red Square. with merry eyes bellowed from the sidelines on Gorky 20 years? Cortez only wanted to speak with his minis­ The marchers came forth at the behest of dozens of in­ Street, prompting laughter as he aptly summarized the ter, the sergeant said. dependent organizations, brandishing signs with warn­ long, exultant parade's message to the party and its pat­ Friday marked Cortez's second full day in prison. ings to the party's privileged welter of entrenched pro­ ronage-rich structure. Broward County police arrested Cortez Wednesday at fessionals. Radio Moscow broadcast details on the rally in advan­ a Value Rent-A-Car office in Deerfield Beach, Fla. "Nomenklatura, Remember Romania!" said one plac­ ce, a circumstance that some marchers said was at best where he worked as a reservations clerk. ard, a reference to the sometimes vengeful popular a convenience but hardly an imperative. Before his two-year career as a Duke under­ forces that toppled President Nicolae Ceausescu. The point they repeatedly made was that ordinary graduate ended in September, Cortez bamboozled the The crowd enjoyed its good mood, relishing the sheer people were quietly growing alarmed and involved in University into treating him as a fabulously rich Eu­ fun and novelty of a street demonstration. new issue-oriented movements, from the environment to ropean aristocrat. He threw lavish parties and hob­ "I'm going to shout 'Down with the Politburo!' " one pluralism, while the party elders were lagging behind, nobbed with top University officials, often bragging of man said, checking with a woman marching at his side. as if practical politics were unfathomable and threat­ his connections to high society. "Right, and 'Shoot them like Ceausescu!' " she ening. He even managed to join Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE), one of the most exclusive fraternities on cam­ pus, despite the apparent age gap between himself and his brothers, his Hispanic background and in­ ability to speak French. ^^^^^^mmmgm^^ On Thursday morning, Cortez was magistrated at Broward County Court. A judge read Cortez the char­ ges against him. The charges included 11 counts of embezzlement and one count of obtaining property under false pretenses. DON'T FORGET TO BUY The charges relate to Cortez's involvement with the Duke-Rinaldi Fund operated in conjunction with SAE. The Duke-Rinaldi fund was established to help support Pete Rinaldi, a local chicken restaurant owner, for his cancer treatment. The judge did not mention the civil suit filed against Cortez by the Duke University Federal Credit Union to reclaim over $6,000 owed by Cortez. He was indicted by a North Carolina grand jury on Nov. 13, and has been on the run ever since. Duke Public Safety and FBI have been investigat­ ing Cortez for possible fraud since this summer. The judge gave Cortez the option of waiving his ex­ tradition hearing, but he declined the opportunity. The judge did find "probable cause" to hold Cortez in prison, however, meaning there was enough evidence Available at the University Store. to suggest Cortez is the same man wanted by Public Safety. A fugitive hearing will be held Feb. 9 before Judge 1/i.f t- \m*/ I %.* Ir-' ft' Dale Ross in Broward County Court. Cortez will again be given the opportunity to waive his right to an extradition hearing. If Cortez does waive his hearing, Durham officials i\ecycie rave* 1 TOUUCTS now on saie can pick him up immediately. If Cortez chooses to continue to fight his extradition, North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin would need to send a warrant to Florida's governor to extradite Cortez. Cortez has no attorney, and has not been appointed a public defender yet, according to George Crolius, di­ rector of the Broward County Court public informa­ tion office. Broward County police confirmed that Cortez has a Ft. Lauderdale address, but they refused to release it. It is unclear how long Cortez had been living in Ft. Lauderdale. He was last seen in Durham sometime in early September. Although Value Rent-A-Car officials refused to speak to The Chronicle, they did say Cortez had only worked there a short time.

TOP TEN REASONS TO ATTEND TONIGHTS ARTS REPORTERS MEETING

lO.Tons of interesting articles to assign. 9.What else can you do at 9 p.m. on Mon­ day? 8.Leya will perform a Dancing Devils rou­ tine midway through the meeting. 7.Halle and Betsy will give Newsfile in­ THE UNIVERSITY STORE structions. 6.Refreshments provided. 5.Beau had Robert Brickey's name Open Mon. - Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. shaved into his hair. 4.Meet your new sorority sisters. 3.Beau knows arts. Upper Level Bryan Center 684-2344 2.First-hand descriptions of the Chroni­ cle's latest technological innovation, the The American Express® Card. Arts Page. l.Rush is over. You have no excuse. Don't leave home without it.® qc r FROST Tonight. 9 p.m. Power lounge. Please.