THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1989 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 84, NO. 134 Faculty not clear about support for governance

By CRAIG WHITLOCK Since the Task Force on Uni­ News analysis versity Governance issued its final recommendations for open­ committee, which Brodie formed ing up the basic decision-making last summer by response to the process at the University, the Ac­ task force's interim report, di­ ademic Council has found an un­ rectly involves the faculty in the certain level of support from budgeting process for the first President Keith Brodie on cer­ time. tain aspects of the task force's Perhaps most conspicuous in report. Brodie's memo, however, was In a memo to the council dated any response to the task force's April 10, President Brodie and proposal to name the provost as Provost Phillip Griffiths the University's second-ranking responded to the report's recom­ chief executive officer, after the mendations and agreed to imple­ president. Brodie referred the ment most of them in some form. matter to the Board of Trustees Until the memo was circulated because such an action would re­ last week, however, no official ac­ quire the trustees to change Uni­ tion had been taken on the report versity bylaws. Brodie's deferral since the council approved it in of the provost issue fuels faculty January. accusations that Brodie has not In the memo, Brodie approved openly supported the governance the task force's recommendation report before the trustees. to continue the Advisory Com­ The report sharply criticized TOM LATTIN /THE CHRONICLE mittee on Resources, a group the University for excluding Take it off that makes suggestions to Brodie faculty, students and deans from Fuqua students dropped the business suits for swim suits this weekend. More fun than in­ about the formation of the Uni­ the University's decision-making sider trading. versity's annual budget. The See REPORT on page 3 • Fuqua gives additional $4 million 'Sweet Charity' struts Donation to fund exchange studies with Soviets her stuff in Reynolds

From staff reports By JULIE GOLER session, she knows they are Keller said, according to the destined for something great. Atlanta businessman J.B. Fu­ release. "Sweet Charity" isn't one of those musicals you often hear They comfort each other in qua, the donor of $10 million for Fuqua said the program will about. Adapted from a book by their neurotic phobias (he's whom the Fuqua School of Busi­ help foster peace between na­ claustrophobic; she's afraid of ness was named in 1980, an­ tions through economic coopera­ Neil Simon, and first per­ formed in 1966, it was written heights.) nounced Friday he would give tion. "When the Soviets have a Granted, the story line is the school another $4 million to higher standard of living and with Gwen Verdon, Bob Fos­ se's dancing wife in mind. cute. But it's the series of fund a program that will educate more consumer goods, there will character roles offset by some Soviet managers about free-en­ be a better opportunity for world Later, before Shirley Maclaine discovered her past lives, she carefully orchestrated en­ terprise economies. peace," he said. "Through trade, semble numbers that make it "I believe providing the oppor­ we can build a kind of economic high-stepped her way through the role of Charity for the Sil­ such a pleasure to sit in the tunity for Soviet managers to interdependence and under­ audience for "Sweet Charity." learn Western business practices standing that will help ease or ver Screen. prevent hostility between our Those are two tough acts to Morin has really found her will enable the Soviet Union to element in the role of Charity. use its resources to become a nations." follow. But Hoof 'n' Horn's en­ semble rises to the occasion in She can sing, she can dance, great trading partner of the Although the basic concept un­ and she makes this lovable United States," Fuqua said, ac­ their own production of derlying the program is definite, "Sweet Charity" and treats dizzy blonde come alive in R.J. cording to a press release from some of the details have not yet Reynolds Industries Theater. the Duke News Service. been settled between the two the audience to a first-rate production of a difficult Morin is supported by an en­ Fuqua, chair of Atlanta-based SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE countries. "Working with the So­ tire cast of characters includ­ Fuqua Industries Inc., is a Uni­ viet government, we will deter­ musical. J.B. Fuqua "Sweet Charity," as the nar­ ing Trinity senior Noelle Nas- versity trustee emeritus and mine how much of the proposed tala and Engineering fresh­ received an honorary law degree structuring the program. education can be taught at rator points out at the begin­ ning, "is the story of a girl who man Sharon Washington, two from Duke in 1973. He plans to "We have met with several So­ Duke," Fuqua said. Soviet Presi­ phenomenal singers who play travel to the Soviet Union in May viet visitors at Duke in the last dent Mikhail Gorbachev "has just wanted to be loved." Charity, played by Trinity ju­ her best friends from the the along with Thomas Keller, dean year and we have been exploring sent clear signals that he wants dance hall and share Charity's of the school of business, to meet avenues for exchanges between to import Westerh management nior Catherine Morin, is a dance hall hostess who prefers hope for the future. Trinity with officials and study ideas for Soviet and American managers," methods. I want to help him ac­ sophomore John Altieri as Big complish that." to refer to herself as a "social consultant." She has been Daddy of the Rhythm of Life The program will also help the bounced around the sea of love Church practically steals the University further realize its by a string of boyfriends who show in the second act as he Inside grooves and moves his way Weather goal of internationalization, take advantage of her inher­ Keller said. The school is cur­ across the stage in psychedelic Creepy crawly: They hide ent good nature. glasses, headband and an in the deepest corners of your Sun Or ClaSS: We'll have a rently seeking advice from Soviet Charity, however, remains 100 percent chance of sunny managers and leaders and those enormous gold cross that closet and your cereal box. steadfast in her belief that sways to the beat. The big beetle has made his skies today and a 70 percent who already conduct business in someday her prince will come. way to the less-than-friendly chance that you'll be under the Soviet Union, and may set up When she meets Oscar The singing in "Sweet stages of the Big Apple, but them instead of in class. an advisory board of American (Trinity junior David Charity" is upstaged only by the little ones flourish in Dur­ Highs 75-80. business leaders to help the Rusinko) in an elevator, en- the dancing. Trinity senior ham. See page 7. school structure and carry out route to his group analysis See CHARITY on page 4 ^ the program. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 17,1989 World & National

Newsfile England investigates recent soccer disaster Associated Press By STEVE LOHR ganism and crowd disturbances, the wish involving English teams are all too fre­ Disaster exposed: The Soviets N.Y. Times News Service for tranquillity would seem to be a forlorn quently dangerous occasions, for what­ lifted the veil Sunday on the worst di­ SHEFFIELD, England — At the hope. ever combination of reasons. saster of their space program with a entrance to the Hillsborough soccer stadi­ As Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher This time, fighting in the stands was magazine article that blamed a 1960 um, where 94 fans died and roughly 200 came to Sheffield Sunday, announcing a not the cause of trouble, although hyste­ launchpad explosion on the race to were injured in a crush on Saturday, a full investigation and donating $850,000 ria and panic in the crowd contributed. catch up with the Americans. steady trickle of mourners came Sunday, of government money to a relief fund for And in retrospect, it seems that mistakes bowing their heads in silence and placing the victims, there is uncertainty about were made in crowd control procedures Cleanup examined: state and small floral tributes to the victims at the precisely what actions precipitated the and ticket allocations for the game, which federal officials examined Exxon's plan blue wrought-iron gate. tragedy and how it might have been added to the overcrowding of the stadium. to clean hundreds of miles of Alaska The card on one bouquet read: "Soccer prevented. The incident occurred just after the shoreline Sunday as an environmen­ lovers of the world unite. Live in peace." Yet the Sheffield disaster has under­ start of a Football Association playoff tally risky steam-cleaning method was For the troubled sport of British soccer, scored the belief, both in Britain and match between Liverpool and Nottin- tested on blackened rocks. with its international reputation for hooli­ abroad, that soccer matches in England or See SOCCER on page 4 • Insurance debated: Frustrated by federal inaction, at least a dozen states are debating bills that would force companies to provide health in­ Spanish ambassador dies in Beirut shelling surance to the millions of workers who earn too little to afford coverage and By IHSAN HIJAZI Spanish Embassy in a Christian suburb nificance whatever. N.Y. Times News Service too much to be eligible for Medicaid. called Al Hadeth, mortally wounding the "If this is not madness, what is?" said BEIRUT, Lebanon — The Spanish am­ ambassador, Pedro Manuel de Aristequi, Maha Sabbagh after seeing her living Wright prepares: House Speaker bassador to Lebanon and 16 other people and seriously wounding his Lebanese room shattered by a shell that fell on the Jim Wright said Sunday he is eager to were killed Sunday as the country went wife, Jomana Awwad. house across the street in Moslem west defend himself against allegations of through yet another day of heavy shelling It also killed the ambassador's father- Beirut. ethics violations. by warring Christian and Moslem fac­ in-law, Toufic Youssef Awad, a 78-year- The occupants of the house — an auto­ tions. old author and literary figure. mobile mechanic, his wife and son — were Murders investigated: Mexican In Beirut, the intense bombardment The ambassador was pronounced dead seriously wounded. They bled profusely officials prepared Sunday to file formal left fires burning out of control, streets lit­ shortly after arriving at a hospital. before relief workers could reach them charges against suspects in the ritual tered with broken glass and masonry, The envoy had been engaged earlier in and take them to a hospital. slayings of 13 people. smashed cars, and screaming women and efforts to end the bloodshed in Beirut. On Saturday, a Christian member of children hiding in building stairwells and Spain led a three-member committee of Parliament, Louis Abu Sharaf, was killed Imelda stands alone: imeida basements. the European Community that visited by shrapnel from a shell that struck his Missiles whizzed overhead before Syria last week and discussed the Leba­ Marcos, faced with the prospect of house in east Beirut. crashing into residential areas in both nese crisis with officials there. Syria is standing trial alone on racketeering Walid Staiteh, a volunteer worker with Moslem and Christian districts of this city the main powerbroker in Lebanon. charges, describes her life these days the Moslem Makassed hospital, said the torn apart by 14 years of civil war. Mortar shells and Katyusha rockets in­ as a "comic tragedy." But she remains firing had become so heavy that he and A Soviet-made Katyusha rocket struck flicted death and destruction on neighbor­ optimistic. the driver of his ambulance had to drive the entrance of the bomb shelter of the hoods described as having no military sig­ See BEIRUT on page 5 •

You Are Cordially Invited Tuesday, April 18 to the 4:00 pm FIRST ANNUAL Lecture by Prof essor Chalmers Johnson Political Science Julian Abele U.C. San Diego Von Canon Hall Awards Banquet Bryan Center "The End of American Hegemony: Friday, April 21,1989 The Future of Japan-U.S. Relations" 6:30 pm Discussion session Searle Center, Main Level 8:00 pm Duke University Medical Center with Professor Chalmers Johnson Breedlove Room Semi-Formal Attire (204 Perkins Library) Donation: $10.00 per person Duke Students: $ 5.00 per person "Contemporary Japanese Politics" Tickets available at Page Box Office Sponsored by: Asian/Pacific Studies Institute; Center on East- Sponsored by the West Trade, Investment and Communications; The Duke Symposium in International Relations Black Graduate and Professional Student Association (BGPSA) MONDAY, APRIL 17,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Administration gives mixed response to governance proposals

• REPORT from page 1 normally matters considered by the process. It also concluded that, "In its board, according to Academic Council mi­ operation the present system does not nutes. properly reflect the primacy of education Brodie replied that Evans' questions and research among the University's would be best answered by Hudson him­ priorities." self and that Brodie did not want "to sec­ Task Force Chair Eric Meyers, a reli­ ond guess the trustees" or their opinions gion professor, has additionally criticized of the report. He did add that the board Brodie for not showing support for the has taken a "tremendous interest in rec­ governance report in front of the trustees. ommendation one," concerning the Meyers specifically referred to the Febru­ provost's position. ary meeting of the full board, when he Hudson has since said that the trustees and Academic Council Chair Allan probably will not agree to the recommen­ Kornberg, a political science professor, dation concerning the provost's position, presented the final task force report to the primarily because it would "send a bad trustees at the request of Trustee Chair signal" to other senior administrators. Fitzgerald Hudson. In general, the task force is concerned "President Brodie did not say boo. He that the trustees do not openly support just sat there the entire time," Meyers the idea of allowing faculty members and said the day after the presentation. students to participate in the University's Meyers added that a number of trustees STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE TOM LATTIN /THE CHRONICLE decision-making process. opposed the report, including Hudson. President Brodie Eric Meyers The trustees may be reticient to side "There is fundamental opposition, and it with the faculty in what has emerged as a goes from the top down." appear before the Academic Council at its also publicly questioned the extent of conflict with non-academic administra­ Brodie will meet with Meyers, regular meeting on April 20. Brodie's previously stated support of the tors over the final say in University ex­ Kornberg and some additional faculty Meyers and Kornberg have both recommendations. At the March 23 Aca­ penditures. members this week to discuss the presi­ declined to comment on Brodie's memo or demic Council meeting, professor of politi­ Members of the task force have said ad­ dent's memo and clarify some points on the status of the governance report un­ cal science James David Barber asked ministrators are reluctant to give up any made by Brodie and Griffiths, Meyers til this week's council meeting. Brodie if he had "said the same things to of their financial authority to the faculty, said last week. Brodie is also scheduled to Other members of the task force have the trustees" that he had to the council suspecting that the faculty would con­ last May. In the meeting Barber quoted sistently give money intended for capital Brodie as saying to the council that "the improvements to academic programs. fall out of this procedure will be a wonder­ Conversely, faculty members are leery ful plus for this University." that business administrators do not al­ At the council meeting, Brodie defended ways place academics above other inter­ his silence during the February trustee ests. meeting, explaining that he had not been asked to comment and that he felt his Hudson has said, however, that the response to the report would be more ap­ trustees have closely followed the task propriate at the board's May meeting, ac­ force's recommendations since the interim cording to Academic Council minutes. governance report was released last spring, and that the board "would like to Even though the trustees technically see those ideas incorporated into a only have to approve the provost proposal, process." the task force is worried that the board may exert undue influence on the admin­ "The trustees feel the task force has istration's decision to accept the other rec­ done a fine workmanlike job . . . that ommendations of the report. really delved into all aspects of gover­ nance with the University," Hudson ad­ At the March 23 Academic Council ded. meeting, physics professor Lawrence Although the trustees have not offi­ Evans specifically asked Brodie why the cially acted on the report, they will hear report's recommendations had been Brodie's response next month at the full BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE "taken under the aegis of the [trustees'l board meeting. Brodie's memo, however, No parking here executive committee for a report back to came three days after the trustees' execu­ People seem to be getting pretty desperate these days. Maybe we should the board." Evans also asked why the tive committee meeting in which they dis­ blacktop the whole place and try valet service. trustees were concerned with "nuts and cussed the governance report in executive bolts" sections of the report that are not session.

File Edit

Night H Introducing Second Annual 4 plays

April 12. 15 (matinee). 17. 20, 22. 25

Partings by John M. Clum our Power Going Down by Christopher Busiel fifteen-minute intermission Together Again by Michael Matros Stupid People by Joe Witt Sampler World Night B 4 ploys

April 13.15. 18,21.23.26 Plate A Lil' Green Fall by Johnny Simons Includes grape leaves, kibbi, hummos, Turns (Act One) by Ariel Dorfman fifteen-minute intermission falafel, cheese triangle, pita bread and Sisters Under the Mink by Jeff Beldner Premieres Up a Sycamore Tree by Jell Parsley your choice of Tabbouli, Fattoush or Greek'salad. $5.50 per plate Festival Great for business lunches, ball games or picnics. Vegetarian plates also available. Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center April 12-27 8:15 evenings 2:00 Saturday matinee m Pase Box Office 684-4444 Trash JiuHosid Latecomers cannot he seated MEDITERRANEAN TAKE-OUT FOOD Mature subject matter Woodcroft Shopping Center 490-5770 10-8 Mon.-Sat. PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 17,1989 English probe Uruguay votes on amnesty for the military By SHIRLEY CHRISTIAN N.Y. Times News Service When the amnesty was passed just over About 2 million of the 2.9 million Uru­ recent disaster two years ago, there were 38 such cases in guayans were expected to vote in the ref­ MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay — Posters the courts, involving an undetermined erendum on whether to retain or overturn • SOCCER from page 2 and banners urging the repeal of an am­ number of officers. the amnesty, which was adopted by Par­ gham Forest when Liverpool fans nesty granted to the armed forces for There is concern in the government and liament in December 1986. surged forward in overcrowded stands. crimes committed during counterinsur- the main opposition party that the armed The amnesty, drafted by the two lead­ The victims were crushed and suffo­ gency campaigns in the 1960s and 1970s forces would not accept the possibility of ing political parties after military officers cated in the penned-in standing area, blanketed Montevideo on Sunday as Uru- some of its members being prosecuted and threatened to ignore summonses from ci­ or "terraces." guayuans voted to resolve their differ­ that this would pose risks to democracy in vilian courts, exempts policemen and The disaster has some European soc­ ences on the issue. Uruguay. members of the armed forces from prose­ cer officials reconsidering the Euro­ While the government of President The message to vote "green" — or cution for killings and torture committed pean Football Union's tentative Julio Maria Sanguinetti and most leaders against the amnesty — was papered on during the counterinsurgency campaign decision last week to allow English of the main opposition party called for walls all over the capital and stretched against the far-leftist Tupamaro guerril­ clubs back into the Continent for the voters to retain the amnesty, they used across the streets as people filed into las in the 1960s and early 1970s. 1990-91 season. state television as their main outlet and voting places that ranged from porno­ English clubs were banned from Eu­ left the streets to those who would end the graphic movie theaters to Roman Catholic In addition to the estimated 200 Uru­ ropean tournaments in 1985 after 39 amnesty. schools. guayans killed or disappeared after being detained during that period, more than people were killed in Heysel Stadium If the amnesty is overturned and the ac­ The armed forces were ordered to stay 5,000 others were imprisoned, many of in Brussels when Liverpool supporters tion survives almost certain legal challen­ in their barracks. There were also few po­ them tortured. rioted during a game against Juventus ges, about 200 deaths and thousands of lice officers on the streets, and none to di­ of Italy. allegations of torture could conceivably be rect traffic jams around some polling In addition, 61 Tupamaros and 50 po­ Antonio Matarrese, head of the Ital­ taken up by prosecutors in the courts. places. lice and soldiers died in actual combat. ian soccer federation, said the Sheffield incident raised "grave questions" about the decision to let English teams return to European competition, Reuters reported. Hoof 'n' Horn's latest a dancing spectacular In Sheffield, Thatcher said, "This is a disaster of enormous proportions, • CHARITY from page 1 through the score, but Trinity freshman Hoof 'n' Horn's standard minimal set is coming on top of the many precautions Luciana Marcial follows Bob Fosse as the Michele Gieri, spotlighted as the Lead counterbalanced by authentic 1960s cos­ which have already been taken and originial choreographer. Somehow, Mar­ Frug Dancer in "Rich Man's Frug" at the tumes. Everything from dashikis to fancy which clearly have not been enough." cial has managed to pull together these Pompeii Club, stands out as one of the sequined dresses is represented in the The Sheffield tragedy, according to drama, political science, and history true dancing assets of "Sweet Charity." play. High-piled wigs and powder blue eye the police and witnesses' accounts, was majors to produce some of the best choreo­ The dancing has to be the focal point of shadow complete "The Look." Marty Pifer, a result of a combination of factors. But graphed scenes in recent Hoof 'n' Horn "Sweet Charity." You don't walk away a 1981 Trinity graduate, returns to Hoof one of the grim paradoxes of the disas­ history — and with tremendous diversity. from this musical whistling the tunes, 'n' Horn to direct "Sweet Charity," and ter is that the fortified walls and high Again, the Rhythm of Life Church dance and the score drags a bit in places. To­ pulls all the details together by doubling steel-frame fencing in the terraces, in­ scene is executed with such funk and fun ward the end of the musical, the numbers, as costume designer. tended to control hooliganism, were a that the viewer is sent back to the '60s. like "I'm A Brass Band," border on sheer "Sweet Charity" will run April 20-22 major reason that fans could not es­ Breathy, sexy dance hostesses croon as schmaltz. But as long as the perfomers and again May 12 and 13 in Reynolds cape from the penned-in area and were they dance up a storm to "Hey Big Spend­ are dancing, as they do during most of the Theater. Tickets are $7 and are available crushed to death when the crowd er." All the dancers high step their way show, "Sweet Charity" remains a success. through Page Box Office or at the door. surged forward.

Reprographics Services EVER WONDER ABOUT Attention Customers—WE'RE MOVING! THAT DOOR ACROSS Because Old Chmistry Bldg. is undergoing major renovation, Repro­ graphics must relocate. Please take note of the following changes FROM THE U. ROOM? regarding copying and electronic publishing services.

Copying and Production 1. Effective April 17,1989, the copying and production portion of Reprographics will begin operating at 101 S. LaSalle St. The new hours of operation will be 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. The phone number (684-5431) will remain the same. All mail should be addressed to 101 S. LaSalle St. and sent through Universtiy Mail Services (no postage necessary). 2. Customers should not experience any delay in service since the move will take place over several weekends. 3. Another vehicle has been purchased to handle any additional pick-up and delivery requests due to the off-campus move. Customers who wish to drop off or pick up jobs may do so. Ample free parking is available. Department pick-up and delivery service is provided to all campus and Medical Center buildings.

Electronic Publishing 1. EP services will remain in Old Chemistry Bldg. for several more weeks and will be relocated to a new campus location, to be announced later. Now you can be a part of 2. All calls regarding EP jobs in progress or new jobs should be made to Kimberly Hint at 684-3259. This phone number should be used effective immediately. the action behind it!! 3. Effective immediately, EP hours of operation are from 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. EP will also be closed from 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. for lunch. No customer service The Chronicle Ad Production Dept. needs work-study person will be available for EP consult during lunch time. students for graphic design, layout, paste-up, and type- 4. Customers who need assistance with proofs or new jobs must make an appoint­ setting for the 1989-90 academic year. Sign up now to ment with Kimberly Flint. EP design operators will not be available to meet with work for The Chronicle next year! walk-in customers. Customers who do not need assistance may still drop off proofs any time except lunch. For more info., call 684-6106 &. ask for Linda or Leslie. NOTE: All pick-up and delivery requests should be made to 684-5431. Experience preferred but not required. MONDAY, APRIL 17,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Spanish ambassador killed in Beirut Kemp plans to help

• BEIRUT from page 2 truce ever: 10 minutes. After a telephone conversation virtually "between rockets" to reach victims. He said between Hoss and Dr. George Saadeh, leader of the speed drug evictions that in two of his cases, the victims had been dismem­ Christian Phalange Party, it was announced that a bered by shrapnel. cease-fire would be observed at noon. By WILLIAM WELCH He reported that he knew of 10 people killed Sunday At the hour, the bombardment suddenly stopped. But Associated Press in west Beirut. 10 minutes later, "hell broke loose again," in the words WASHINGTON — Housing Secretary Jack Kemp The Voice of Lebanon, the main Christian radio of Radio Free Lebanon, which speaks for the Christian said Sunday his department will make illegal drug station, reported seven killed and scores wounded in Lebanese Forces militia. use or sales a specific violation of public housing Christian districts. Private radio stations on both sides of the dividing line leases as a way to ease the eviction process for local The Lebanon state radio based in west Beirut went off began playing martial music, interrupted only by news authorities. the air after its antennas received a direct hit. A mortar bulletins about where the last shell or rocket had struck. Kemp announced the step as he released a report shell also started a fire in the building next to the office The two sides blamed each other for the increasing vi­ describing actions public housing authorities around of the Moslem prime minister, Selim al-Hoss, in the olence. the country are already taking to solve drug-related Sanayeh quarter. The Christians accused Syrian troops of "pouring balls problems. The radio had just reported that "all gates of hell had of fire against Christian districts," as Radio Free Leba­ In a prepared statement, the secretary of Housing opened up" and that shells and rockets were falling at non put it. and Urban Development said HUD would inform lo­ the rate of one a minute. But three Moslem stations — Voice of the Homeland, cal housing authorities of ways they can use already Although the shelling Sunday was somewhat worse Voice of the People and Voice of the Mountains — said, appropriated federal funds to make physical and than in previous days, the "violent madness," a phrase "The mad general is out to destroy Lebanon." management improvements aimed at improving se­ now often used by local news organizations, has per­ curity against drug crimes. sisted since March 14. They were referring to Gen. Michel Aoun, the Chris­ He said HUD would publish a notice informing lo­ More than 200 people have been killed and 750 woun­ tian army commander, who has sworn to keep up a "war cal housing authorities that leases must include ex­ ded. of liberation" until the last of the 40,000 Syrian soldiers plicit provisions that allow termination of the lease if Lebanon Sunday witnessed what might be its shortest in Lebanon have departed. any member of a household or person under the ten­ ant's control engages in drug-related criminal ac­ tivity. Although evictions that are instigated because of Study identifies who seeks abortions drug-related activity are already possible, the process is often cumbersome because there is no direct provision in a lease relating to drug violations. In­ By RANDOLPH SCHMID based, non-profit group that studies reproductive issues Associated Press clusion of such a clause would simplify and shorten suggests that women in various categories have a statis­ the process — in much the same way it is easier to WASHINGTON — Hispanic and black women, tically disproportionate share of abortions relative to evict a tenant for failure to meet specific rent obliga­ women with low incomes, those living with someone their raw numbers. tions spelled out in a lease than it is to evict an unde­ they are not married to, and those in school are statisti­ For example, it found that nonwhite women make up sirable tenant on some more vague ground, such as cally more likely to undergo abortions than women in 16.7 percent of the childbearing-age population, but ac­ making too much noise. general, according to a private survey. counted for 31.4 percent of the abortions. The HUD statement did not say whether a person Firm statistics are not available on the number of White women accounted for 68.6 percent of those seek­ had to be convicted of drug-related criminal activity abortions performed each year nor on who has them. ing abortions, but 83.3 percent of the childbearing-age before being evicted. HUD said public housing au­ Moreover, the survey by The Alan Guttmacher Institute population, considered l5-to-44 for purposes of the sur­ thorities, in reports to the federal agency, generally confirms that most abortions, are performed on white, vey. said that when tenants are caught with drugs they middle-class women because they make up the bulk of And it found that women with family incomes below are evicted, but the housing authorities did not clarify the population of women of childbearing age. $11,000 accounted for 33.1 percent of those receiving whether a conviction was required before eviction. However, the extensive survey by the New York- See ABORTION on page 11 )•

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MAIN OFFICE: 505 S. DUKE ST. 687-7200 l NORTHGATE BETHESDA CROASDAILE CHAPEIHILI ew or meu RIVERVIEW BOULEVARD WOODCROFT BUTNER/CREEDMOOR 2700 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N.C. 27707 Durham 490-0265 Chapel Hill- 933-0524 m Letters EDITORIALS Assault on women not a laughing matter PAGE6 APRIL 17, 1989 To the editor: even if written in jest, exemplifies the un­ "Enjoy Sex Week — Commit a Rape." concerned attitude that many Duke stu­ These words were found scrawled across a dents have about rape. This apathy is desk in the Social Sciences building. I was dangerous. Most students, including my­ The waiting game shocked to learn about this act of vandal­ self, have never experienced the trauma ism when I entered my Intro to Women's that rape causes not only for the victim Studies class. Ironically, the lecture con­ but also for the victim's family and Last spring, the faculty Task Force when only the trustees are present. cerned battered women. The message friends. Awareness of rape has increased on University Governance issued an In February Professors Eric Meyers referred to the week-long symposium recently on the Duke campus, but unfor­ interim report expressing the frustra­ and Allan Kornberg presented the sponsored by the Phi Kappa Sigma frater­ tunately warped attitudes about rape per­ tion that few people know who makes report to the trustees amid little for­ nity. The purpose of Sex Week as I under­ sist. Rape is not an issue to be taken the basic policy decisions at the Uni­ mal discussion. Months later, it still stood it was to acquaint the Duke commu­ lightly or to joke about. It is a serious versity. Deans, faculty and adminis­ remains unclear what impact the nity with today's changing views and atti­ crime against a woman's personal rights. trators alike, the report charged, do tudes toward sex and sexuality. Any com­ trustees will or have had on the fu­ ment such as the one found on the desk, Cathy Noyes riot understand the decision-making ture of the governance proposals. Trinity '92 structure and find it to be "closed" Brodie has finally issued his formal and "opaque." response to the report, and many of A final report was released in Janu­ his ideas are sound for involving stu­ ary, along with eight recommenda­ dents and faculty in financial New system would improve on fraternities tions to keep the decision-making decisions. But his public reaction was process open and accessible. What long overdue as the issue has dragged To the editor: would spend all four years at Duke. They has followed, however, has been a on painfully. Indecision by the trust­ To exclude or not to exclude! That would be allowed to move around within jumbled confusion over who will ees about how they will approach the seems to be the topic of the great greek the dorm, but not between dorms. Each make the key decisions concerning report has further complicated the debate that has been taking place in the college would serve as a sort of the recommendations and when those subject. editorial section following Tom Hudson's "fraternity," holding mixers and formals March 22 column "Greek life: The game that everyone could attend. In addition, decisions can be expected. Political bickerings haven't helped that everybody plays and nobody wins." due to an annual influx of new students, The governance report has fallen In my opinion, however, these letters no dorm would be able to acquire a certain victim to the very affliction it sought either. Suspicions from both sides about the other trying to gain too have missed the point. A greek system reputation. to cure. The task force has since dis­ has no advantage whatsoever that cannot much control have greatly contrib­ I am not part of the greek system at banded, leaving the Academic Coun­ be provided by a residential college sys­ Duke, but I have enjoyed many of its ben­ cil to press for the recommended uted to the problem. The faculty, non- tem. efits. The only aspect of the system I do reforms. But the council has run into academic administration and the Forget disputes over academics, or ban­ not enjoy is its elitism. A residential col­ the problem of deciding who to press. trustees should all concentrate on tering over the charitable benefits of a lege system would be able to continue on Does President Keith Brodie have the putting their differences aside and greek system. A residential college sys­ with the tradition of bake sales and loud authority to implement the proposals work to implement the spirit behind tem could provide all of the so-called formals, but it would extend these tradi­ the recommendations. "benefits" of a greek system while remov­ tions to the entire community. himself, or is trustee approval a pre­ ing the disadvantage of exclusion. All in­ requisite? Working behind closed doors is af­ coming freshmen would be randomly as­ James Culver The situation has been exacerbated ter all a paradoxical way to clear up signed to a residential college where they Trinity'89 by the Board of Trustees' consider­ an "opaque" system. Hundreds of ation of the report entirely behind hours have been spent trying to iden­ closed doors. Ironically enough, the tify and solve a major structural flaw board has discussed the report on at the University. Let's get on with it Greek life makes good students better openness only in executive session, — out in the open. To the editor: save from fraternities and sororities. I Both Tom Hudson's column ("The greek guess that means Duke itself is "elitist." system: The game everyone plays and no­ Secondly, what exactly does being "elitist" LETTERS POLICY body wins," March 22) and Sean Lacey's mean? Does it mean you are part of a letter ("A plea for relief from bleating group of people who are committed to The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. sheep," April 11) bashing the greek sys­ making themselves better than the norm? Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They tem are shining examples of bigoted intol­ If it does, and I firmly believe this is the must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, erance. They seem to desire merely to case, then we should be lauding the greek phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not slander the greek system and its mem­ system instead of attacking it. The greek publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. bers while presenting no concrete facts. system is dedicated to taking the cream of The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Their "points" against greek life (low aca­ Duke's students and making them even letters, based on the discretion of the editors. demic standards, lack of service to the better through community service, aca­ Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in community, crippling of values) have al­ demic excellence, and an active social en­ person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. ready been well-refuted in a series of vironment, just as Duke is dedicated to replies. The facts have been presented, the education of the upper part of society. and they undeniably show the merits of The ironic thing about this is that by the greek system. eliminating the greek system, you would The real attack presented by Hudson be restricting everyone to the lowest com­ and Lacey behind their smokescreen of mon denominator, and actually promot­ THE CHRONICLE established 1905 baseless charges that the greek system is ing the conformity that Hudson and "elitist" and that it promotes absolute con­ Lacey mistakenly believe is present in the Kathleen Sullivan, Editor formity. First of all, a much higher per­ greek system as it is. Gillian Bruce, Craig Whitlock, Managing Editors centage of rushees are admitted into Barry Eriksen, General Manager greek life than are applicants to Duke, the Doug Creutz Liz Morgan, Editorial Page Editor institution these men seem compelled to Trinity'92 Chris Graham, News Editor Maxine Grossman, News Editor Brent Belvin, Sports Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Edward Shanaphy, Features Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor Rae Terry, Associate News Editor Kristin Richardson, Arts Editor Announcement Beth Ann Farley, Photography Editor Tom Lattin, Photography Editor Greg Kramer, Business Manager Brenden Kootsey, Production Editor Thursday, Thursday: Thursday, April 27 is the deadline for all sample col­ Dan Berger, Senior Editor Ed Boyle, Senior Editor umns for those who would be editorial columnists or Monday, Monday next year. Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Just a week and a half away. Call Liz at 684-2663 for more information if you're in­ Leslie Kovach, Student Advertising Production Manager terested in applying.

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. On the record Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. President Brodie did not say boo. He just sat there the entire time. ©1988 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Religion professor Eric Meyers on President Brodie's behavior during the pres­ part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. entation of the Academic Council's governance report to the Board of Trustees

:-..;, . . ., • .. -...... ;,i . MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 North goes out kicking and screaming, but to no avail After countless hours of investigation and fact finding, track down a bunch of former government officials, Ollie North, the man, the myth, the legend is on trial for •• Medium rare waste massive time and money to prove that they the crimes he committed as an agent of the American shielded a foreign policy objective from the American government. Rob Mack people, and sentence them to some sort of punishment But since the original uncovering of the Iran-Contra that will undoubtedly be either suspended or greatly affair, good old Ollie has had a change of heart. No reduced? It will just give them something else to write longer is he the undying patriot, doing everything for the Ollie has decided that he does about in their books. good of America. No longer is he the ever loyal officer not want to go down alone. In America has spent enough time and money agonizing only carrying out orders from above, and protecting the over the Iran-Contra affair. These sorts of proceedings reputations and integrity of his bosses. the process, he is going to detract from the potential good that government can Now Ollie North is a man scared, a man concerned tarnish the reputations of as bring. about his own skin. Good old Ollie has finally become an intelligent man. many people as he can. It is quite clear that Oliver North was meant to be the Ollie has realized that he is the scapegoat of the Iran- scapegoat here and that implicating anyone else is Contra affair. He has realized that he will go down, and highly unlikely. So, they should just hurry up, wrap up all those men who made him do what he did will live out implicated these officials were determined too vital to the trial, put Ollie behind bars, and let the government their lives in peace and harmony, while he is behind national security to be released as evidence. get on with all the important things that require its at­ bars. Thus, he has decided to directly implicate Ronald And it's a darn good thing, too. Hasn't there been tention. Reagan, George Shultz, Casper Weinberger, and even enough damage to America? What good will it serve to Rob Mack is a Trinity sophomore. President Bush by saying that they all knew and that Reagan actually approved special secret aid for Hondu­ ras. So now the plot has thickened. Ollie has realized that, no matter what, he is going down. He has decided that he does not want to go down alone. In the process, he is going to tarnish the reputations of as many people as he can. But will it work? Will this colonel-turned-washed- up-folk-hero be able to implicated all these current and former high-level officials? Will these people all be charged with crimes as a result of the mounting accusa­ tions of a man with a huge chip on his shoulder? Well, if you are either naive or have a lot of blind faith in Mr. North, then perhaps you will believe that this trial will lead to a series of high-level indictments that will bring to trial all the people responsible for the Iran- Contra affair. But if you are at all realistic, you will realize that Ollie North is a sinking ship and chances are there are no other prominent passengers. According to G. Todd Eichler, professor emeritus of political science at the University of Pennsylvania, "As much as Mr. North would like to think otherwise, his trial will not serve as a forum for the aggregate truth to be told. It will serve only as a forum to seal this affair once and for all." And that is the way it should be. This stupid affair has gone on long enough. Ollie has obviously made some ex­ tremely dumb errors, perhaps the most serious one being to ever think that he was not expendable. The simple fact that most evidence capable of im­ plicating anyone of higher stature has been ruled not al­ lowable in the trial is indicative of the success Ollie's crusade for justice to the top is likely to have. There is no trickle-up theory here. It was determined that Reagan, Bush, and others could not be subpoenaed to testify, and a veritable slew of classified documents that could have Bugs: The strong survive and multiply in your dorm room

You guessed it! It's Learn About Insects Week! Did ev­ your life into a living heck. I talk about, of course, the erybody bring an insect? No? Well, quick, run over to the • Monday, Monday airborne cockroach and the silverfish. C.I. and get you one, and don't everybody come back Airborne cockroaches are another donation to Ameri­ with the same thing! MA can culture from the state that brought us "Miami Vice," Got one? Okay, now for Learn About Insects Week. In­ Anita Bryant in a national product endorsement role sects are one of the most misunderstood categories of and thus eventually a gaybashing role, and the concept horrifying little creepy-crawlie things that you have to of Sea World. I speak, of course, of Florida. get your Mom to step on. For instance, did you know that When enough roaches inhabit These airborne cockroaches are the first really horren­ spiders are not insects? They are actually Shadrach your room, they start asking for dous little pests that fly. They are the insect world's suc­ Knits, a term which means that they are woven together cessful emulation of kamikazes. It's kind of like giving instead of stitched together like their insect brethren. things like expensive imported Jerry Lewis a motor scooter, or giving Charo a jet ski.- They also have eight eyes and eight legs and eight favor­ bottled beer instead of Just why on earth would anyone do such a thing? God ite TV shows. apparently tuned in one afternoon to WTBS, saw Insects are our friends. If it were not for insects, then Milwaukee's Best and whatnot. "Bewitched" reruns followed by "The Beverly Hillbillies" the world would be a place where animals would die and Then you're in trouble. and The (America's Team) Atlanta Braves and decided become carry-on luggage that never went away: Insects that 40 days and 40 nights of rain would be insufficient are called "Scavengers," which means that they eat ev­ punishment, so he gave these little monsters wings. erything that's dead. Word on the street is that a whole Silverfish present a problem because they think that mess o' insects have lined up in front of Dean Smith's $35,000 to kill slowly with long needles and a bazooka. even expensive foreign bottled beer is for idiots who door. Obviously they're trying to beat the rush. Inevitably, then, there is a lonely PopTart, languish­ write letters to The Chronicle for or against the greek In my room, this apparently signifies that PopTarts ing sad and lonesome in the snug silver sleeve into system. Silverfish go straight for your hard alcohol and are just as dead as any 'possum that crosses the road which it was born just a few short years before. What the nearest shotglass. They don't even like chasers. right in front of the oncoming Federal Express Van at 4 does this loner of the breakfast-snack food world do? It But roaches are almost impossible to kill. Put down a a.m. in Hickory, N.C, which is a nice town if you're look­ pretends to be carrion, which means that it hoists itself couple of roach hotels, and the next thing you know ing to purchase hand-carved souvenirs or a mess of up to the edge of the box and hollers for palmetto bugs, you've cut the weaker roaches out of the herd and there's scrambled eggs. what we call here "Roaches That Could Devour the U.S. a little Jack Nicholson roach in the hotel with a little ax, PopTarts, you see, come in packs of two, for those of Water Polo Team," to come and keep them company. and it wants Stolichnaya and room service. All you have you who were raised in a small box without windows and to show for your efforts is a chain of roach motels lined Now this is all well and good, but when enough of whose parents fixed you hot cereal like oatmeal, which is up — the insect world's Myrtle. This because, we are told these roaches inhabit your room, they start asking for better than PopTarts for you because it has more moral often, roaches will survive the apocalypse. Whoopee. things like expensive imported bottled beer instead of fiber, like beer. What I want to know is how they survive 180 pounds Milwaukee's Best and whatnot, and then you're in trou­ And when you open a PopTart bag of two, it is rare concentrated in two penny loafers falling from a height ble. Roaches will drink your beer, but they will not write that you want both, and PopTart Central does not see fit of eight inches? your term paper, kind of like boyfriends. in its inimical wisdom to provide a handy PopTart Su- MA is looking forward to the end of classes and gradu­ perSeal, which would keep the extra Tart safe and fresh But roaches are your smallest worry. There are two ation a lot more than anyone else. With the possible ex­ like "the" Snuggle Bear which I have paid the Mafia new small pests on the market- which-are likely to turn ception of his editor. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1989 Comics

Bloom County / Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword byBattyj0rflen,.n

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 Kind of " seaman 14 16 5 Parlor piece " 17 1 19 10 Type of mug 1 14 Wallop 20 15 Occurrence " 16 Woodwind • 24 25 17 What the bell • " told 26 27 28 Hps 20 Matched pieces 30 31 3a 33 34 21 Mimicked 22 Twangy 36 36 37 38 23 Spur 30 40 41 24 Thespian 26 Lessee 42 44 29 Amass f/ ^Lk 30 John of 45 46 47 48 /U\ ^ ^^ ^v-^ ^ "Good Times" 31 Hex 40 50 52 53 32 Jet set • * transport 54 55 56 The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson 35 Ivory-tickling SB 58 P tabby " 39 Before 61 62 •3 40 River deposit me 41 Sicilian resort ©1989 Tribune Media Services, Inc 1 04/17/89 42 Leans All Rights Reserved 43 Joiner? Friday's Puzzle Solved 45 Treey places 10 In the 48 Slipper direction of L E E KHU S H E RLBS E T ? 49 Maine town 11 Rotund A C M n n L E B E C L A P 50 Trite joke 12 Gouches' W H E YkSH u B B AIHIRU B B A 51 "— a weapons Camera" 13 Hollers innn nnn nnnnnn 54 Old musical 18 Tall tale 11 Rl A •nnnIwl 1 IF IDn • S1H1nnnA IFn IT 11 IN lG 11 (with "The") 19 Access 58 At the peak 23 Time gone by innnnT E •nG H nnnoIs ITn• A nnT A nN 59 Twit 24 Blood vessel s • AIR 60 College VIP 25 Money III i A. Q H R E R L 1 >w DUn R E 61 — majesty 26 Gate receipts o LICIA s s 62 Woodland god 27 Islamic nnnn nnnnn 63 Courage prince Innmnnn nnn nnn 28 Observe T A K E Is IT U R N sHz U L U DOWN 29 Searches U S E in n M 1 L n n N E S 1 Vipers 31 Fillies' S A S SMS P 0 0 LHO D D s 2 Low brothers 3 Most recent 32 Ship 04115189 4 Ger. river 33 Auld lang — 45 Of a central 51 Concept 5 Tyrant 34 Autocrat point 52 Author Paton 6 Like campus 36 TAE name 46 Make a 53 Darn socks walls 37 Aerie speech 55 Sot's problem 7 Sell 38 Seaweed 47 Newspaper 56 Afternoon 8 Sluggard's 42 Indian sections party role model 43 Wave rider 48 Verse 57 Drillmaster's 9 — degree 44 All: pref. 50 Talk idly deg.?

THE CHRONICLE

SPORTSWRAP editor: Josh Dill "Oh, yeah .... Now that place was really Copy editors: Chris Graham, Liz Morgan a greasy spoon!" Craig Whitlock Wire editors: Tracy Jaffe, Dmitri Korahais Associate photography editor: Tom Lattin Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Layout: Brenden Kootsey Paste-up: Rol Iy M i I ler Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins AS I WA

Carie Fletcher Sidney /Ted Rex

f~ WELL, I PO WAV^ —f \ A RADIOACTIVE f,^r*~\ RAT-HOLE NEAfe MONDAY, APRIL 17,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Community Calendar

Monday, April 17 Friday, April 21 Seth Carlin plays a Recital of Music by Schubert. Nel­ son Music room, 8:15 p.m. Homeless Project General Meeting, all are welcome. International Student Coffee Break, every Friday. Chapel Basement Lounge, 12:00 noon-l:30 p.m. 119 Old Chem, 9:00 p.m. Performing Arts Committee meeting. Union office, 6:00 p.m. All former Duke Chapel Choir members are invited to "Reconciliation Work in Northern Ireland," lecture by Reverend John Dunlop and Father Lennon, from sing in the Chapel Choir for the Baccalaureate ser­ Japanese Language Table. 101G Bryan Center, 6:30 Northern Ireland. York Chapel, 10:00 a.m. vices during Commencement Weekend. The rehearsal p.m. will be held on Wednesday, April 26 at 6:25 p.m. in "De Coniuge Non Ducenda: Antifeminism in Classical Duke Chapel. Services will be held Friday, May 12 at "Wedding in Galilee," film. 204B East Duke Bldg., and Mediaeval Latin Literature," lecture by P.G. 5:00 p.m. and Saturday, May 13 at 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. Walsh, Glasgow University. Breedlove Room, Perkins Library, 4:00 p.m. The Trent Piano Trio performs trios by Mozart and Brahms. Refreshments served. 142 Trent, 8:00 p.m. 2nd Annual World Premieres Festival: Night B in­ Wednesday, April 19 cludes A LIL' GREEN FALL by Johnny Simons, dir. by 2nd Annual World Premieres Festival: Night A in­ Guy Larkin; READER by Ariel Dorfman, dir. by Miriam cludes PARTINGS by John Clum, directed by Heidi Angress; SISTERS UNDER THE MINK by Jeff Beldner, Coleman; POWER GOING DOWN by Chris Busiel, dir. Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with Holy Eucha­ dir. by Jack Young; and UP A SYCAMORE TREE by Jett by John Clum; TOGETHER AGAIN by Michael Matros, rist, Duke Chapel Basement, 9:30 p.m. Parsley, dir. by Johnny Simons. Sheafer Theater, 8:15 dir. by Carl Martin; and STUPID PEOPLE by Joe Witt, p.m. For tickets call Page Box Office at 684-4444. The Society for Creative Anachronism meeting, Room dir. by Jim Findley. Sheafer Theater, 8:15 p.m. with a 108B West Duke Bldg, 8:00 p.m. All are invited. 2:00 matinee Sat., April 15. For tickets call Page Box "Reconstruction of Ecosystems," lecture by Anthony D. Bradshaw, University of Liverpool. Ill Bio Sci, Office at 684-4444. Joint Concert with Duke Chapel Choir and Duke Sym­ 4:00 p.m. Reception at 3:30 p.m. phony Orchestra: Works by Verdi, Brukner, and "Imagination and Power in the Field of Literature." Mozart. Duke Chapel, 8:15 p.m. CANCELED CAN­ Breedlove Room, Perkins, 6:00 p.m. Lightnin' Wells with Acoustic Mice play blues at the CELED East Campus Coffeehouse, 9:30 p.m. "The Sex Life and Brain of Snails," lecture by Dr. "Sor Juana, Octavio Paz, and the Poetics of Restitu­ "Northern Ireland: A Ministry of Reconciliation," lec­ Ronal Chase, McGill University. Ill Bio Sci, 4:00 tion," lecture by Prof. Enrico Santi, Georgetown Uni­ ture by Brian Lennon and John Dunlop, bring a bag p.m. versity. Breedlove Room, Perkins, 4:00 p.m. lunch. Mary Lou Williams Center, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. GPSC meeting: last meeting of the regular academic "Racism 101," film and discussion. Maxwell House year - those considering involvement next year must Commons Room, 9:00 p.m. attend. 106 Teer Bldg., 7:00 p.m. Saturday, April 22 2nd Annual World Premieres Festival: Night C in­ Forum: Women in Combat - male and female officers cludes JUST FAMILY by Jeffrey Bass, dir. by Maggie 2nd Annual World Premieres Festival: Night A in­ debate the issues. 119 Old Chem, 8-10:00 p.m. Lally; BRAIN by Greg Carter, dir. by Charles St. Clair; cludes PARTINGS by John Clum, directed by Heidi SHOOTOUT by Chris Henrikson, dir. by Scott Kaiser; Galleries Committee Meeting. Bryan Center Board Coleman; POWER GOING DOWN by Chris Busiel, dir. and I'VE GOT YOU UNDER MY SKIN by Melissa Lentric­ Room, 5:30 p.m. by John Clum; TOGETHER AGAIN by Michael Matros, chia, dir. byJody McAuliffe. Sheafer Theater, 8:15 dir. by Carl Martin; and STUPID PEOPLE by Joe Witt, p.m. with a 2:00 matinee Sat., April 22. For tickets Duke South and Southern Africa Coalition, all are in­ dir. by Jim Findley. Sheafer Theater, 8:15 p.m. with a call Page Box Office at 684-4444. vited to the last meeting of the year. Mary Lou Wil­ 2:00 matinee Sat., April 15. For tickets call Page Box liams Center, 8:00 p.m. Les Blank Film Festival: A WELL SPENT LIFE and Office at 684-4444. SPEND IT ALL. Duke Museum of Art, North Gallery, Amnesty International Meeting: Focus on the death Carribean Spring Festival with music, food, and 7:30 p.m. penalty in South Africa anal the United States. East prizes. Brightleaf Square, 3-5:00 p.m. Campus Coffeehouse, 7:00 p.m. Big Kids, progressive rock from Greensboro. East Senior Recital: Marc Curry, piano and Carlos Roscoe, Campus Coffeehouse, 10:00 p.m. piano. Baldwin Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. International Association Picnic. Duke Gardens, 2:00 Major Speakers presents Daniel Wilson, Executive Di­ Thursday, April 20 p.m. For more info call 684-3585. rector of "Handmaid's Tale," BC Film Theater, 4:30 p.m. CASC/GAIN meeting, all are welcome. 105 Carr, 8:00 p.m. Sunday, April 23

Free Vegetarian Dinner every Thursday, all are wel­ Lutheran Campus Ministry Fellowship supper, kitchen come. 229 Soc Sci, 5-7:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 18 area of Duke Chapel Basement, 5:30 p.m. "Steroids and Other Drug Use Among Athletes," lec­ 2nd Annual World Premieres Festival: Night B in­ Lecture by Margaret Atwood as part of The Blackburn ture by Dr. William Bradford, DUMC. Hall of Fame cludes A LIL' GREEN FALL by Johnny Simons, dir. by Literary Festival. Bryan Center Film Theater, 4:30 Room, Cameron Indoor Stadium, 7:30 p.m. p.m. Guy Larkin; READER by Ariel Dorfman, dir. by Miriam 2nd Annual World Premieres Festival: Night A in­ Angress; SISTERS UNDER THE MINK by Jeff Beldner, Circle K meeting, co-educational service club, all are cludes PARTINGS by John Clum, directed by Heidi dir. by Jack Young; and UP A SYCAMORE TREE by Jett invited. Windsor Commons, 6.00 p.m. Coleman; POWER GOING DOWN by Chris Busiel, dir. Parsley, dir. by Johnny Simons. Sheafer Theater, 8:15 by John Clum; TOGETHER AGAIN by Michael Matros, p.m. For tickets call Page Box Office at 684-4444. "Contemporary Japanese Politics," discussion ses­ dir. by Carl Martin; and STUPID PEOPLE by Joe Witt, The Ciompi Quartet presents an Afternoon of Chamber sion with Prof. Chalmers Johnson, UCSD. Breedlove dir. by Jim Findley. Sheafer Theater, 8:15 p.m. with a Music. Duke University Museum of Art, 3:00 p.m. $3 Room, Perkins Library, 8:00 p.m. 2:00 matinee Sat., April 15. For tickets call Page Box admission charge. Office at 684-4444. "The End of Hegemony: The Future of Japan-U.S. Garden Concert: Duke Wind Symphony, 3:30 p.m. Relations," lecture by Prof. Chalmers Johnson. Von Choral Vespers with candlelight and early a cappella Rain site: Baldwin Auditorium. Canon Hall, BC, 4:00 p.m. music. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 p.m. Sophomore Recital: Edward Shanaphy, horn. Biddle 2nd Annual World Premieres Festival: Night B in­ "On the Evolutionary Classification of Flowering Rehearsal Hall, 7:00 p.m. cludes A LIL' GREEN FALL by Johnny Simons, dir. by Plants," lecture by Armen L. Takhtajan, a leading sci­ Guy Larkin; READER by Ariel Dorfman, dir. by Miriam entist of the Soviet Union. 144 Bio Sci, 12:30 p.m. Angress; SISTERS UNDER THE MINK by Jeff Beldner, Duke Opera Workshop, Nelson Music Room, 8:15 p.m. dir. by Jack Young; and UP A SYCAMORE TREE by Jett "Jumping Transcription of Coronaviruses," lecture by Parsley, dir. by Johnny Simons. Sheafer Theater, 8:15 Dr. Michael Lai. 143 Jones Bldg., 12:30 p.m. p.m. For tickets call Page Box Office at 684-4444. "Women and Third World Development," lecture by Cable 13 TV "African Myths and Proverbs on Women." 119 East Michaela Walsh, President of Women's World Duke Bldg., 12:00-1:30 p.m. Bring a brown bag Banking. East Campus Coffeehouse, 7:00 p.m. Sunday-Thursday 10:30 The Feud lunch. 8:30 Fuqua Looks at 11:00 Your Favorite Senior Recital: Daniel Sedwick, trumpet. Nelson Business Drinking Game Current Research in Parapsychology presented by Dr. Music Room, 8:15 p.m. 9:00 Sports Center 11:30 Sports Line Palmer of the Parapsychology Institute. Zener Audito­ 9:30 Bull Session 12:00 Entry 11 rium, 8:00 p.m. Academic Council Meeting. 139 Soc Sci, 3:30 p.m. 10:00 Inside Duke Entertainment PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 17,1989 Classifieds

SAFER SEX WOMEN IN COMBAT ATTENTION — HIRING! Gov't jobs National marketing firm seeks am­ Announcements for couples is more than contra­ HOPE VALLEY EXECUTIVE HOME. Public Forum: Mon Apr 17 in 116 — your area. Many immediate bitious, mature student to manage ception! Attend a 1-hr discussion 3BR, 2BA, spacious LR/DR w/FP, Old Chem at 8 p.m. Come hear on-campus promotions for top na­ HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUM­ led by a male & female. Health openings without waiting list or large deck. Large kitchen/bkfst male & female officers confront tional companies this school year. MER? Jet there anytime from DC or Educator designed specifically test. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1- area w/all appls. incl. W/D. 14 the issues & discuss the conse­ Flexible hours with earnings po­ NYC for $160 or less with AIR- for "the 2 of you!" Wed Apr 19, 5- (602)-838-8885 ext. R4069. Winthrop Ct. $825. APPLE REALTY quences. Audience participation is tential to $2500. Call Lisanne or HITCH, (as reported in Consumer 6. Call Jan Kaufman or Rob 493-5618. welcome. Rebecca at 1-800-592-2121. Reports, NY Times, Newsday, Good Gringle at 684-6721 to sign up! CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED. Resi­ Housekeeping, Let's Go, and on dential Summer camp for adults & NORTHGATE PARK AREA. 2BR w/ TRINITY COLLEGE SENIORS. If you EARN AN AVERAGE OF $20 PER national network morning shows). children with autism. May 21-Jul new carpet & vinyl, CA. 116-1/2 SING WITH US! were a transfer, a Jan Freshman, or HOUR interviewing consumers for a For details, call AIRHITCH, (212)- 22. Work & live on campsite in the Edgewood Dr. $375. APPLE REALTY OUT OF THE BLUE will be holding are planning to graduate early be market research firm. Responsible 864-2000. Chapel Hill area. Send resume or 493-5618. auditions on Apr 26 & 27. If . certain that you have filled in a Di­ enthusiastic people needed for call Autism Society of North EPA Research Program needs you're Interested, start planning ploma Card with Eileen King, Col­ weeknight work. Flexible BURCH ST. AREA. 3BR, hardwood Carolina, 2312 Milburnie Rd, Ra­ NOW & keep an eye open for lege Recorder, 116 Allen. floors, w/sunroom & deck. 809 volunteers for Air Pollution studies. leigh, NC, 27610. (919)-821- scheduling. Call 544-5991, ask for more Information. Burch St. $450. APPLE REALTY Healthy men & women, ages 18- 0'859. Peter Vitale. Summer jobs also. 35, free from allergies/hayfever. 493-5618. IMPORTANT STUDY ABROAD ORI­ Can earn $7+ an hour. Flexible Help Wanted ENTATION MEETING: Tue Apr 18, 4 Pool Mgr and lifeguards wanted for 3BR house for rent. Beautiful schedules, can call collect 1-929- the summer. Neighborhood pool Child Care p.m. 136 Soc-Sci. OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. neighborhood in Duke Forest. Lg 9993. with opportunity for swimming les­ Summer, Yr round, All Countries, CHILD CARE — need enthusiastic living area, spacious yard, central sons and private party work. Bob AC, 1.5 mi from campus. Price ABORTION WXDU DJS All fields. Free info. Write UC, PO student who needs break from Osman, 490-2973 eves and neg. 383-9349. Confidential and personal care. Staff meeting Tue 4/18 in the Bx 52-NC02, Corona Del Mar, CA wknds. school & extra cash for the summer Low fees and weekend appoint­ Coffeehouse, 6:30 p.m. Manda­ 92625. to care for 2 fun, energetic girls (3- GREAT SUMMER SUBLET on 9th St ments available. Call Toll Free 1- tory for all DJs and station staff. Position Available — Work-study 1/2 & 7 yrs) (a 20 hrs/wk. Transpor­ The Duke Craft Ctr is looking for a — 3BR A/C furn. May 15-Aug. Price 800-433-2930. (Grad or Undergrad) needed to tation needed. Experience & refer­ SOUTH AFRICA few good workstudy students to negotiable. 286-4263. trouble-shoot personal computer ences required. Call 286-7119. Exams are close! Are you ready? work as studio assistants for 10- Duke South and Southern Africa system for OB/GYN Dept. Begin Apr Find out how to manage stress Coalition meeting TONIGHT at 8 15 hrs/wk during the summer. It's a 89 10 hrs/wk, 20 hrs/wk through 2 students needed for full/part Wanted to Rent TONIGHT at 7 p.m. In the DKE p.m. in Mary Lou Williams! All are fun job for someone interested in summer, & 10 hrs/wk during aca­ time sitting with a 7 and 9 year old, commons rm. Sponsored by invited to the last meeting this artistic endeavors & can be a good demic year. Must be experienced starting May for summer/ academic CAPS, the Office of Residential GEORGETOWN? year. opportunity to learn some new with IBM, Macintosh, Laser & Dot year. References/ transportation Life, & Delta Kappa Epsilon. Are you living In Georgetown this skills. Call Krista Cipriano at 684- Matrix printers, scanner, Lotus preferred. 489-8121. MARGARET ATWOOD summer? Do you need another 2532. 123, WordPerfect. Contact Beverly HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Author of the best selling novel Looking Good Childcare!? for after roommate? Contact Steve at Buchanan at 684-4008. Nonsmoking, white females & "The Handmaid's Tale" will read MOVERS PACKERS school, this summer!? Weekend 684-7799. males, ages 18-24, are needed to trips!? I'm Gloria, a parttime from her new novel, "Cat's Eye", on Looking for good workers for pack­ INTERESTED IN SOME PRACTICAL participate in a study on physiolog­ student, married, seeking work Need to sublet: 1BR furn apt for Tue, Apr 18 at 4:30 p.m. in the BC ing moving some driving, no 2 jobs BUSINESS EXPERIENCE before you ical responses to laboratory tasks. with children 4-7 yrs. Call after month of June. Call Scot, 382- Film Thtr. Admission Free. the same, meet the public. Over­ graduate? Work/study accountant Time required is 1.5-2.5 hrs. Par­ 2:30 p.m. 477-4926. 0472. time paid. Flexible hours start at needed for Fall 1989 Duke United ticipants will be reimbursed for ASDU Positions! $6-8 per hour. 682-5688. Way Campaign. 12-15 hrs/wk, their time & effort. If interested, ASDU is accepting nominations for flexible schedule. Bookkeeping ex­ call 684-2941 & ask for the Men's the following committee chair posi­ GOV'T JOBS! Now hiring in your Services Offered Real Estate Saies perience helpful, but not neces­ or Women's Study. tions: Student Affairs, Academic area, both skilled & unskilled. For Affairs, External Affairs, Bldgs a list of jobs & application, call 1- sary. No fund-raising required. Call Protype for papers, resumes, ATTENTION — GOVT HOMES from SCHOLARSHIP Grounds & Athletic Affairs. Submit (615)-383-2627 ext P466. Please call 684-3710 this week to theses, etc., 682-4628, or come $1 (U-repair). Delinquent tax prop­ for women with an interest in hu­ nominations to the ASDU office by arrange an interview. by Brightleaf Square, upstairs near erty. Repossessions. Call l-(602)- Very high quality child care ctr man service. Applications for the 6 p.m. Mon. These are the 4 com­ Morgan Imports, 9-5 M-F. 838-8885 ext. GH4069. PAID VOLUNTEERS needed for Anne McDougall Memorial Award mittees that present legislation to needs toddler & preschool teach­ vision study. You must be 21-90 Typing at reasonable rates. Call 4 SALE BY OWNER are due in the Women's Studies Of­ the ASDU Legislature. ers & aides starting May/Jun. Inter­ fice Mon, Apr 17. Call 684-5683 esting job & good pay. Call 286- yrs old, in good health, and have Dawn at 596-1773 nights and Charming 2 yr old, 3BR house in for info. KAPPA DELTS 7773. normal or near normal vision (may wknds. Hope Valley School District. Quiet, wear glasses). Pay: $5/hr, 2-1/2 to professional neighborhood 10 Wear your favorite head apparel to JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing HUGE ELECTION SANFRANCISCO 3 hrs total. NO NEEDLES OR mins from Duke. Assumable 8-17 our INFORMAL meeting tonight in Service will type your papers, dis­ PHOTO GROUP general meeting SENIORS — Moving to SF this sum­ SHOTS. For more info please call 2% FHA mortgage. Move in middle 207 Engineering! Second degree sertations, letters, etc quickly and and elections Mon, Apr 17, 7:30 mer? Need a job? Duke Medical 684-4158. of June. Call 489-4740, leave for our Amazing pledges will fol­ professionally. Emergency typing p.m.. Darkroom. Joe, 684-0085, Alumnus seeks employee For Rare message. low! AOT. welcome. 489-8700 (24 hours). for info. Medical Book business. 1 year PROGRAMMERS committment. Flexible hours. Call Programmers for medical imaging. OUTING CLUB TYPING BY CHRISTINE. Fast turn­ DUKE STUDENT FOREIGN MISSION "C" knowledge necessary. Last OC Meeting tonight. Some­ (415)-775-5646. around. High quality output. Pick­ Autos for Sale FUND. Duke students who are In­ FORTRAN helpful. Interest in medi­ where in Soc-Sci. 8 p.m. New of­ up/ delivery available. Call 560- terested In working in foreign mis­ cal imaging techniques and par­ ATTENTION — GOV'T SEIZED VEHI­ ficer elections & pre-exam GOOD MONEY! 7410. sions can receive financial as­ Whitewater blowout. Now hiring delivery drivers — $4/ ticipating in research desirable. CLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, sistance from the Duke Student hr plus 8% commission plus tips! Employment for summer and con­ Typing & indexing services. 477- Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers STUDENT FILM! tinuing P/T during school yr. Soph/ Foreign Mission Fund. Applications Also hiring summer manager. 2864 or 687-6516. Ask for Joan. Guide. l-(602)-838-8885 ext Freewater Productions presents jr status ideal, but all qualified ap­ are available In the Associate Min­ Apply in person — Satisfaction A4069. ACADEMICS NOW, Apr 20 at 7 & plicants will be considered. Call Professional Office Suites In his­ ister's Office. Deadline Is Apr 30. Shoppes of Lakewood. 8:30 p.m. in BC Film Thtr. 684-5061 for more info. toric Landmark Bldg. $175/mo. ATTENTION — GOVERNMENT CLUB FOOTBALL Call Jan at 688-3744. SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Anyone interested in playing Club TRIDELTS MAKE LOTS OF $ Work study job' available for sum­ Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Football in the fall, there will be an Get Psyched for Senior Week 4/17- Now hiring waits, hosts, drivers, mer at SIGNS: Journal of Women in Chevys. Surplus Buyer's Guide. 1- organizational meeting Wed 4/19 4/21!! Tonite Juniors & Seniors managers of all sorts, bouncers Culture and Society. Great opportu­ Roommate Wanted 602-838-8885 EXT. A5277. at 7 p.m. in House B (FUBAR) com­ meet at Satisfaction 7:30! — starting now — through Aug. nity for student interested in pub­ VW Rabbit, '81 White 4 dr. AM/FM mons rm. If you have any questions Great place to work! Come by lishing career. Experience in edit­ SUMMER IN DC HEY ZETAS! radio. $2500. Avail May, maybe call Bob at 684-0157. today —SATISFACTION. ing and/or production, word Space avail in 3BR Falls ChnJch Meeting tonight is in HOUSE H at sooner. Call Shannon, 684-7484. processing, and general office apt, near Metro, for nonsmoking WINDSOR DORM 6:30. Come & get directions to CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED. Resi­ woman. Call (703)-556-0901. work necessary. For more info call Free red 1984 Ford Escort GT if you Room picks Mon night: Inhouse Tue's FUQUA MIXER! dential Summer camp for adults & Mary Wyer, Managing Editor, 684- * purchase Its engine for $3,200. Seniors 7 p.m., inhouse Juniors children with autism. May 21-Jul Room For Rent 3BR House near 2783. Low miles, exc cond. Call Patrick 7:30, Seniors 8 p.m., Juniors CHANCE Read-A-Thon is Sat 22, 2- 22. Work & live on campsite in the East $192/mo. Avail May 1 for at 286-0267. 8:30, Sophomores 9 p.m. In the 4 p.m. Sponsor forms and direc­ Chapel Hill area. Send resume or INTERESTED IN TEACHING? F/T summer or longterm W/D A/C LR DR commons rm. tions at BC Info Desk. call Autism Society of North training position open for the '89- 286-9424. Carolina, 2312 Milburnie Rd, Ra­ '90 school yr. Education major NOT For Sale — Misc. leigh, NC, 27610. (919)-821- required. Small private school, Rooms for Rent 0859. grades K-12. Call 471-6300, leave MetroSport membership. I'll beat Seeking mature individual for Pool message. NYC SUMMER SUB the health club's initiation fee. Call Mgr. Requires 2-3 yrs lifeguard ex­ '87 Duke grad seeks roommate in 489-4404 any time. MARKETING INTERNSHIP ($5000) THE CHRONICLE perience and WSI. Apply in person large Greenwich Village triplex. for summer, plus Fortune 500 ex­ Tue-Fri, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.: Hope Val­ Super nice, fully furn. $600/mo. MOVING SALE perience. Only winners should call CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION ley Country Club, Durham. Or call Avail May 15. Call Dan at (212)- Amazing furniture for sale. Great — 1-933-7283, 11 p.m.-12:30 489-6565 for appointment. 691-3435. quality. Everything must go, be­ BASIC RATES a.m. . cause I'm graduating. Call Dave at 383-8886. $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Apts. for Rent 100 (per day) for each additional word. Huge 2BR apt in Warehouse Apts MAC FOR SALE \ for summer sublet call 682-3513. . Need to sell before graduation, SPECIAL FEATURES Desktopublishing Includes external drive & lots of [PATTISHALL^ NINTH ST. AREA. 1BR w/large software. Very good condition! (Combinations accepted.) Laser Printing rooms & backyard. $285. APPLE Call Greg at 684-0269, leave REALTY 493-5618. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. GARAGE & RADIATOR and message. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading SERVICE, INC. Lovely 1BR in house. Sunny, IBM PRINTER (maximum 15 spaces). Computer Typesetting spacious, clean. Many nice fea­ Star SG-10 Dot Matrix printer. Ep­ Specializing in: tures including Ig yard w/fruit son compatible, 120 cps, 2K buff­ $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. trees! 5 mins to Duke. Avail mid- er, graphics, NLQ print mode, trac­ • American • Rabbits June. Call (212)-581-3630 for tor/friction feed, parallel interface. DEADLINE details. Leave message. $120. Call Tom at 684-1124. Cars • Scirocco 1 business day prior to publication Lg 2BR, 1BA SUMMER SUBLET: AC, • Dasher • Tcyota W/D, walk-in closets, health club, Lost and Found by 12:00 Noon. pool, walk to campus. $354/mo • Datsun • Honda neg. Call now! 382-0513. LOST 6-ft Burmese Python, "Pete", PAYMENT • Volvo WALK TO WEST summer sublet 1BR near East. Enjoys recreational health club/pool furn/unfurn. $353/ pets. Any info please call 688- Prepayment is required. 6746. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. obo. 383-6591. • (We cannot make change for cash payments.) FOUND Houses for Rent Thu — Mixed breed short-haired RESUME SERVICE light tan & white female doe Call 94-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION professional • inexpensive Share 2BR house. Close to Easf 489-7935. Auto Repairing and West. Safe, pretty area. Big 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) fast • easy to update yard, deck, central AC, new carpet. MICHIGAN Short Sleeve Shirt Left where classifieds forms are available. & Service Grad or professional preferred. Somewhere — Birthday present Don't wait until the last minute. $350/mo neg. 382-0120. from vindictive U of M student Motor Tune-up Come In early and find out what Please call 684-1870. OR MAIL TO: General Repairs we can do Tor you. We're located 3BR house, central H/A, 2 blocks E. just olT East Campus at— Campus. Stove, fridge, W/D, hard­ LOST Chronicle Classifieds Wrecker Service wood floors, yard. Avail, now. 682- BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. 1807A W. Markham Ave. Gold Flower Filligree Bracelet 286-2207 1987. _____—— Extreme sentimental value. Durham, NC 27705 SUPER SUBLET: Beautiful 2BR Vic­ Reward. Please call 684-0921. CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. 1900 W. Markham Ave. torian, facing E. Campus. Fully (located behind Duke Campu*) furn. Rent, dates neg. Renewable. NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. 286-7759 v: 682-2229 See on page 11 • MONDAY; APRIL 17,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11

From page 10 PARAPSYCHOLOGY- Personals Man — You can make JMA Study details types what's the current research? Tue, 8 me dinner anytime. You know Happy Birthday to the most awe­ Lost Pool Cue in Hideaway. Senti­ p.m. Zener Aud. Featuring pres­ where to find me. M. some person I know! I can't wait for mental value. Reward. Call Rich at entation by Parapsychology Insti­ Wed. Love you — S. 684-7887. Please Help Me! Remember seeing movie crews tute. All Welcome. filming "The Handmaid's Tale" In SUE SOELLNER who seek abortions front of the Chapel over spring SIOUX INDIANS Happy 21st Birthday! We love you Personals break? Well, the author of that — your buddies, Randi. Karen, & • ABORTION from page 5 need help w/farming, gardening, best selling novel is coming to Leigh Ann. abortions although they made up only 29.2 percent of all JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE & irrigation projects, this sum­ Duke! She will read from her new SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ mer. If you would like to work & novel, "Cat's Eye", on Tue, Apr 18 Bun. Happy 4th! Just remember women of childbearing age. $6, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMINATED live on a reservation, contact at 4:30 p.m. In the BC Film Thtr. BLT's, Malibu, & ice cubes. Love, The federal Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta es­ personal IDs — everything while Catherine 684-0928 or leave you wait. LPI 900 W. Main — message 684-1322. AEPhi SENIORS — Return survey to timates there were 1,328,000 abortions in the United Jen or Kristin ASAP! Otherwise we Across from Brightleaf. 683-2118. KISSES!! Seeking graduate student or ma­ States in 1985, the most recent year for which it has start to postulate. Just do it. ture male, preferably Jewish, as Europe this Summer? We can save Say goodbye for the summer. Send live-in companion, for distin­ numbers. The Guttmacher Institute estimates 1,588,550 you up to $350 on Airfare! Com­ your friends ZTA candygrams. Only JENNIFERLIGIBEL guished Durham man, early 80's. that year. plete tour packages from 14-49 $1. Apr 13-21. Now you are one of us! Welcome to in good health. Responsibilities in­ days start at only $698! Call AEPhi sisterhood! Congratulations. No one questions that the number has increased since clude: driving, grocery shopping, LML, Bernadette & Kristen. the Supreme Court legalized abortion in 1973. The court Today! SBT Travel l-(800)-6-FUN- MELA SEAVERS awareness of emergency phone SUN. The couple from Md has been CONGRATS DELTAS numbers, monitoring medications: is hearing arguments April 26 in a Missouri case that trying to contact you. Call us col­ DURHAMSAVOYARDS Amice, Sherri, Carla, Carmen, ROOM & BOARD plus $150/wk. both sides agree could result in the reversal, or weak­ lect, (301)-871-2368. Reply with resume & references to: Ltd., present Gilbert and Sullivan's Licia! Love Roomdogs EOB & KM. ening of that landmark Roe vs. Wade decision. Box 2286, Durham, NC 27702. THE SORCERER, Fri & Sat Apr 28- WXDU DJS Are you the guerilla otherwise 29 & May 5-6, 8:15 p.m. Reynolds known as Bisquick? Did you find The Guttmacher Institute surveyed 9,480 women who Staff meeting Tue 4/18 in the Batman — Happy Birthday to the Thtr, Bryan Ctr, featuring some the hat, guitar strings, & cheese obtained abortions at hospitals, clinics or doctors offices Coffeehouse, 6:30 p.m. Manda­ guy with the coolest batmobile on faculty & staff. Special effects by dogs? Don't forget the mayon­ tory for all DJs and station staff. campus! Luv ya — Saara. during 1987 in an effort to find out who was obtaining Duke chemistry professor Richard naise! When can we hear your new the services. Palmer. Tickets available at Page P-DOG song? Third floor Pegram women: Box Office (684-4444): $9 for Have you wished Prissy Stewart a The countdown continues. adults, $5 for students & seniors Happy Birthday yet? It's not too To the chef — Joe — Yes!! (Let's Good luck on finals and over 65. late! do it!) Love & more, Hon. thanks for the fun —Tracy. I ATTENTION!!

% INFORMATION MEETING IS YOUR CAR Go Far. FOR STUDENTS INTERESTED FOR SALE? Fast. Passport photos while you wait. IN THE 3-2 PROGRAM • 7 Days A Week (combination program with Trinity College and We Will Buy It! • No Appointment Fuqua School of Business) Craige Motor Co. MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1989 1102 South Duke St. Across from Forest Hills Shopping Center 113 Allen Building 493-2342 3:00 p.m.

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BOXES Specializing In Carrying At Least The Top 20 check these box, bag & tape specials: Items Trom Your Top Five Favorite Catalogs. Wardrobes $7.50 Tape 60 yards $3.00 Mirror & Picture Cartons $4.50 Packing Paper-for Fragiles $.60 THIS WEEK'S FEATURE: Record & Book Boxes $•95 per pound Medium Boxes $ 1.65 Mattress & Box Spring Boxes Large Boxes $2.15 prices vary with size LADIES LONG STRAIGHT SKIRTS China Boxes $3.50 Plastic Mattress Bags Inserts for Dishes & Glasses $3.00 prices vary with size Plastic Spring Bags • 100* Cotton -for ecx>l, prices vary with size comfortable fit Last Year's Prices As Stated Above With This AD. • Front 2, pockets provide needed convenience without STORAGE puckering Great Prices on Storage (Insurance available) •P/eatsin -front waist & darts Different sizes available to suit different needs. in back for graceful look 3'x5' $14pertno. 5'xlO' $30 per mo. 5'x5' $20 per mo. 8'xlO' $40 per mo. •35 inch length skirt with 5'x7' $25 per mo. 10'xlO' $50 per mo. back vent at hem Pickup Available Upon Request •Atoshine washable Storage Materials Available/Plastic Boxes & Paper Pads •Colors include khaki, navy, Great Local & Unregulated Long Distance Rates white, gray, brown, block Ask About Our Pick Up Prices &r denim ALTERNATIVE MOVING SYSJEMS 105 Hood Street, #3 Durham, NC 27701 Take East Main towards downtown Durham. Take righto n downtown loop. Follow signs to Ramseur St. Take left on Hood. Cream Compare $58-$65 Raleigh: Stonehenge Market , Center Court 870-7001 warehouse with red doors on the right. Durham: Shoppes of Lakewood, 493-3239 OUR PRICE Chapel Hill: VVillowcreek Shopping Ctr., 929-7900 919-682-5688 Beaufort: Historic Waterfront, 120 Turner St., 728-5550 Monday-Friday Oriental: On the Harbor, Pamlico Marine, 249-1797 Saturday $29" Now Open in Rocky Mount Sunday VVcstridgc Plaza 937-5056

Don't Make A Mistake! SAVE OUR SOUNDS! I Attend the VVRAL Coastal Carolina Celebration at the Fairgrounds This Weekend. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 17,1989 Still Aoartmen SPECIAL LEASE OFFER open to Duke students, faculty, and. employees. NOW UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1989 (CALL TODAY 493-4509) Enjoy modern, spacious, one and two bedroom plans featuring separate dining area, carpeting, air condition­ Hurry! ing. Swimming pool and laundry. Cable television available. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT if FREE BUS SERVICE TO move-In date is before AND FROM DUKE CAMPUS. June 15,1989. Office hours: 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Friday •Subject to availability and normal leas­ 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday ing policies. 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Sunday Duk§Villa 1505 Duke University Road THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1989 SPORTSWRAP Women's tennis wins second ACC championship in row

By ANDY LAYTON "The challenge always feels greater the second time The dynasty continues. around," said Preyer. "Last year we did a lot of winning, Duke's 18th-ranked women's tennis team successfully and we were really on a roll. This year we've overcome a defended its Atlantic Coast Conference championship lot of ups and downs. I felt that as a team, they have yesterday, defeating Virginia, 5-1, in Atlanta. really hung together this year." The win raises top-seeded Duke's record to 13-12, the "Everyone knew that their match really counted; we fourth straight winning season under head coach Jane couldn't let any of them get away. I think to win with the Preyer. pressure on you, with people expecting you to win, and "I'm ecstatic," said Preyer. "When you're the top seed, the pressure of knowing all these teams come out loose everybody's after you. It's easy to be a little shaky and a against you, is really an accomplishment. It feels more little tentative, but we went out there to win it. Every­ rewarding this year." body showed terrific intensity." Usually there is a lot of pressure on the top seeds to "You know that everyone is gunning for you since we win, but the Blue Devils were able to ignore it this week­ were the top seed," said senior co-captain Cathy French. end. Duke rose to the occasion, dropping only six "We just went out there and showed them that we matches in the process. deserved to be the top seed." "It was some of the best tennis that we've played," said Leading the way for Duke was No. 1 Susan Sabo, who, Preyer. "We've had some matches this year in which after stumbling in the first set, came back to hammer we've played some really good tennis, but a three-day Virginia's Riva Lapidus, 2-6, 6-2, 6-2. Also recording vic­ event is a different story. I think for us to put it together tories were No.2 Patti O'Reilly who routed Karen Gal- for three days was obviously key." lego, 6-1, 6-2; No.3 Katrina Greenman fought off In order to win the title, the Blue Devils had to face Caroline Sherman, 6-4, 7-5; No.5 Terri O'Reilly wal- upstart Virginia, who was seeded sixth in the tour­ lopped Michelle McKeen, 6-3, 6-3; and No.6 Jenny Rea­ nament. In the previous rounds, the Cavaliers defeated son annihilated Leslie Reed, 6-1, 6-1. third-seeded Maryland 6-3, and rallied from a 4-2 deficit Virginia mustered its only victory as Kelly to knock off second seeded second-seeded Clemson, 5-4. Kolankiewicz dropped No.4 Cathy French, 6-4, 7-5. Earlier in the year, Duke defeated Virginia, 6-3. Following the match Sabo was awarded the ACC "I felt that coming into this tournament that any one Tournament MVP. of five teams could win it. I've felt that Virginia's been "It surprised me a lot," said Sabo. "I was really one of those dangerous teams all season. We played honored to win it. I didn't even know that they had an them so early in the year, that it was deceptive for us." MVP award going into the tournament." "I had always thought that [Virginia was] a really Also receiving honors was Patti O'Reilly, who won the good team," said French. "When we played them it was Flight Two singles championship. Sabo was the runner- early on in the season, we beat them fairly easily. That up for the Flight One singles championship, as was really surprised me; we all knew that they had the capa­ Jenny Reason in Flight Six singles and Katrina Green­ bility to get to the finals." man and Cathy French in Flight One doubles. Duke started the tournament strong with a 7-2 Last year, the Blue Devils clinched the ACC cham­ destruction of eighth-seeded North Carolina State. All pionship with a 6-3 victory over Wake Forest. This year, six singles players won their matches to clinch the lop­ however, injuries and a rigorous schedule led to a string sided victory. JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE of losses, and as a result the road to the title was much If anything bothered Preyer on the road to Atlanta, it Susan Sabo was named MVP of the ACC tournament tougher. See TENNIS on page 2 ^ in Atlanta this weekend. Men's golf endures rain to finish 6th at ACC tournament

By MARK MCLAUGHLIN Forced to play the final 36 holes on Sunday, the Duke Coach Rod Myers cited an inability to make birdies as men's golf team tested both its mental and physical en­ the primary reason for Duke's high scores. durance in finishing sixth at the 36th annual Atlantic After a tough spring of seven tournaments, the Blue Coast Conference golf tournament held at the Devils now take a two week break for exams. Duke's Northgreen Country Club in Rocky Mount. next action will be at the Omni Invitational hosted by After Friday's opening round of 301, the Blue Devils the University of Virginia May 12-14. After their sixth found themselves in sixth place, and maintained that place ACC finish, the Blue Devils' performance in the position with Sunday rounds of 297 and 299 (Saturday's Omni will be crucial in determing whether or not they round was wiped out by rain). Duke's 897 total allowed are invited to the NCAA regional qualifier May 25-27. it to edge out Virginia by a single stroke. Wake Forest claimed the team title with a 54-hole total of 870. Individually, Duke was paced by senior John Reynolds and junior Bruce Kenerson, who tied for 11th with 54- hole totals of five over par 221. Reynolds, playing in his Men's Golf Results last ACC tournament, strung together rounds of 73-72- 76. Kenerson matched his teammate with rounds of 74- ACC Tournament 71-76. Wake Forest's Tim Straub shot even par 216 to capture the individual title. Place Team Strokes One could tell Duke was in for a weekend of bad luck 1 Wake Forest 87G when junior John Karcher started the tournament with 2 Georgia Tech 874 an uncharacteristic 81, his highest score of the spring, 3 North Carolina 879 Karcher recovered on Sunday with a 74 and a 73 but fin­ 4 N.C. State 882 ished well back at 228. 5 Clemson 891 Bad luck also plagued Pete O'Brien and Steve Welsh. 6 DUKE 897 In Friday's round, O'Brien three-putted four tjmes en 7 Virginia 898 route to a 77. Sunday morning, both O'Brien and Welsh 8 Maryland 919 came out of the gates slow with rounds of 80. Welsh re­ covered with a 74 for a 231 aggregate while O'Brien fin­ Duke Individuals ished at 236. Name Strokes More than anything else, one high score per round John Reynolds 73-72-76 — 221 hurt the Blue Devils. On Friday, Duke was forced to Bruce Kenerson 74-71-76 — 221 count two 77's and on Sunday morning, one of Duke's John Karcher 81-74-73 — 228 four scores was an 80. Competing against such national Steve Welsh 77-80-74 — 231 JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE powerhouses as Wake Forest, Georgia Tech and Clem­ Pete O'Brien 77-80-79 — 236 The play of senior John Reynolds was one of the few son, any score above 75 caused the Blue Devils to lose bright spots for Duke at the ACC tournament. ground. PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 17,1989 Sabo leads victory parade over Cavs Athlete Of The Week • TENNIS from page 1 Katrina Greenman, 2-6, 6-3, 6-1, and Gigi Neely stopped Women's tennis player Susan Sabo this weekend was the thought of coming out playing tentative. Those Jenny Reason, 6-3, 6-4. was named the Most Vah lable Player of the Atlantic fears, however, were quickly alleviated. "That was an outstanding match, and to be honest I Coast Conference Women' s Tennis Tournament. Sabo "We talked about [being tentative] and worked on it. I was very nervous about this match," said Preyer. "I had won all three of her match es while leading Duke to its think that it's a credit to the team that they worked seen part of their match on Friday, and they were play­ itle. Sabo, the No. 1 seeded themselves through it," said Preyor. "We really ing the best tennis of their season." Carolina State's Katie dominated that day, more than I expected. I haven't Strong doubles play, however, sealed the victory for Fleming, 6-1, 6-2, North C arolina's Gina Goblirsch, 6-. seen us that fired up in a long time," the Blue Devils. The No.2 team of Sabo and Patti O'­ 1,6-4, and Virginia^ Riva On Saturday, the Blue Devils had to wait three hours Reilly routed Amy Holt andd Dana Kanell, 6-0, 6-3, and rom Parkersburg, WV has before their semi-final match against fourth-seeded the No. 3 team of Reason and Terri O'Reilly crushed his season and is currently Carolina due to rain delays. The bad weather had no ef­ Farmer and Diana McCarthy, 6-2, 6-1. Barnes and ltry. Last year, Sabo was fect on Duke as it sent the Tar Heels packing with a 6-3 Goblirsch prevented the sweep with a 7-5, 7-6 win over Volvo /ITCA Rookie of the triumph. the No. 1 team of Greenman and French. Duke jumped out to an early, 4-2 lead after singles. "We played so determined against them," Preyor said. ord, qualified for the NCAA Sabo trounced UNC's Gina Goblirsch, 6-1, 6-4; Patti O'­ "We didn't let anything bother us, whether someone was , and finished the season Reilly mauled Spencer Barnes, 6-2, 6-1; Cathy French down in their match or someone had blown a lead or the ranked 22nd in the countr bested Valerie Farmer, 6-2, 6-2; and Terri O'Reilly drop­ crowd was lopsided against them. They wouldn't let any­ formance in the ACC toi ped Dana Kanell, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. North Carolina's victories thing deter them. I could just feel that we were going to came from Ann Stephenson who polished off Duke's be the toughest team mentally down the stretch." Division 1 Lacrosse Poll (First place votes in parenthesis) Record as of April 15 Lacrosse win streak comes to an end 1. Johns Hopkins (10) 7-0 By BRIAN KAUFMAN il's trailed, 10-8, after three quarters, but the Grey­ Despite four first half goals from All-America Josh hounds broke open the close game with four goals in the 2. Syracuse 7-1 Dennis, the Duke lacrosse team's six game winning final stanza. Ruland finished the game with four goals streak came to an end Saturday. Third-ranked and un­ and an assist. 3. Loyola, Md. 7-0 defeated Loyola, Md. came from behind to defeat the "We played a sloppy second half and it cost us," said Blue Devils, 14-9. junior co-captain John Wiseman. "[Mike] Ruland was Duke dropped to 8-4 overall while Loyola improved to very good in the second half. He caused all three of our 4. Maryland 7-1 7-0. The loss also put in jeopardy the squad's chance of defensemen problems." qualifying for the NCAA tournament in May. The Blue Loyola increased the defensive pressure on the Blue 5. Navy 7-2 Devils must win the remainder of their games if they Devils in the fourth quarter, while the Greyhound of­ hope to receive a tournament berth. fense was able to get three or four shots per possession. 6. North Carolina 8-3 "The loss was very disappointing," said Dennis. "There The constant offensive pressure eventually wore down was no lack of effort on our part, everyone played well. the Duke defense late in the game. They just outplayed us. They're performance showed "We play our best when we're able to keep the ball in 7. Pennsylvania 5-3 why they're number three in the country." the offensive end of the field," Mahoney said. "That way Duke jumped out to a 4-1 lead after an offense spurt we can keep our defensemen fresh and keep the pres­ 8. Massachusetts 7-1 early in the first period. Dennis scored three of his four sure on the opponent's offense. Against Loyola we goals during the span as the Blue Devils took advantage weren't able to get the ball control we wanted in the sec­ 9. Hofstra 7-2 of sloppy defense by the Greyhounds. ond half." "Early in the game we were aggressive on offense and The Blue Devil loss came despite impressive individ­ ual performances by Dennis, Mahoney and freshman at­ 10. Adelphi 7-3 able to harrass them defensively," said senior co-captain Paul Mahoney. "However, after our fourth goal they tacker Joe Matassa. Dennis's four goals increased his called a time-out and were able to settle down and get season total to 42, best in the Atlantic Coast Conference 11. Cornell 5-2 into their game plan." and only three shy of the Duke single-season mark. Loyola then scored four consecutive goals to take a 5-4 Mahoney had three goals and three assists to remain 12. Yale 7-3 lead after the first period. The Greyhounds made a first in assists in the ACC, and second in scoring behind defense adjustment by shifting to a zone setup. This Dennis with 43 total points. Matassa tallied three goals 13. TowsonSt. 6-3 move slowed the Blue Devils' offensive penetration. and an assist to move into a tie for third place in ACC Duke held tough in the second stanza, battling to a 7-7 scoring with 35 points. tie late in the first half. However, Loyola scored with Duke's next game will be Saturday against sixth- 14. Harvard 5-3 less than a minute left in the half to take the lead. ranked North Carolina at the Duke Lacrosse Field. The After halftime, Greyhound attackman Mike Ruland Blue Devils will then face fourth-ranked Maryland in 15. Virginia 5-4 led an offensive surge to put Loyola in control of the the first round of the ACC tournament the following game midway through the fourth quarter. The Blue Dev­ Week. ATTENTION Hosts for Accepted Students

Did you volunteer to host an accepted student x~^ on Monday, April 17?

You must be at Von Canon Hall in the Bryan Center at 5 PM TODAY to meet the accepted student you are hosting. MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1989 SPORTSWRAP TVIE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Losses will help Hornets for NBA draft CHARLOTTE (AP) — It's probably with mixed emo­ five. tions that fans of the Charlotte Hornets will be urging "We don't commit ourselves, but I think barring any­ their team to victory in the closing games of their first thing unforeseen we all believe Ferry would be our season. choice if we were to pick first," Scheer said. "Even if we That's because with four games to go in the season's ended up with the fifth pick, we would still get an impact final week, victories on the courts could bring a crucial player. loss in the college draft. "Right now there is a dropoff after five. It drops off in Check the NBA standings, from the bottom up. The areas where, I don't know where some of them fit. There teams with the nine worst records will the postseason are several shooting guards. playoffs, qualifying instead for a lottery that will deter­ "I would be very, very surprised if those five weren't mine the selection order for the summer draft. The first the first five in some order. Someone would have to come three draft positions are awarded solely on the basis of up in Orlando and hit you in the teeth, and I don't think draw by the nine teams, then the other six are lined up that will happen." in inverted order of finish. Scheer and Gene Littles, the Hornets' player person­ Going into Saturday's games, the Hornets were tied nel director and assistant coach, were in Orlando last for second-worst record (19-58). The team with the sec­ week with representatives of other NBA teams, scouting ond-worst record would be assured of picking no worse college seniors playing on four teams in the Orlando A11- than fifth in the draft. In a season when, scouts agree, Star Classic. Among the seniors who could follow the there are only five clear impact players on the horizon, draft's likely top five are such players as guards George being in the top five is very important. McCloud of Florida State, Mookie Blaylock of Oklahoma But as the final days of the regular season unfold, the and Todd Lichti of Stanford, and forwards Cliff Robinson Hornets' position is an extremely tenuous one. The of Connecticut, Randy White of Louisiana Tech and Tom Miami Heat (14-63) apparently has the worst record Hammonds of Georgia Tech. locked up. But the Hornets are tied with the Los Angeles How the Hornets fare in their final games won't neces­ We don't commit ourselves, Clippers (19-58) and another victory, depending upon sarily dictate their draft position. They could land the how the Clippers fare, would put the Hornets ahead of top pick and select Ferry even if they won each remain­ but I think barring anything the Clippers in the standings but behind them in the ing game and finished well down the list when non- unforeseen we all believe Ferry scramble for new talent. playoff teams are ranked in inverse order. But there's "If we end up with the sixth pick instead of the fifth, luck involved. would be our choice if we were and the Clippers 'pass' us (finish lower in the standings), Here's how it works: to pick first. it'll work out," said Hornets vice-president Carl Scheer. Eight teams each from the Eastern and Western con­ "I'm comfortable with that. ferences will qualify for the playoffs. The other nine will "We want to win every single one of these games." go into the draft lottery, scheduled May 21 in New York Carl Scheer Danny Ferry of Duke, Sean Elliott of Arizona, Pervis and televised nationally on CBS at halftime of a playoff Vice-President, Charlotte Ellison of Louisville, Stacey King of Oklahoma and Glen game. Rice of Michigan are almost certain to fill the top five But it's a true lottery only for the teams getting the Hornets positions in the draft, in some order. But try to figure first, second or third selections. The other six are then out who might'go sixth, barring the entry of a top under­ assigned draft positions in inverse order of their records. nets don't, Charlotte would choose fourth. graduate such as Derrick Coleman of Syracuse, J.R. If the standings entering Saturday's games were used, But the standings could look a little different after Reid of North Carolina or Dwayne Schintzius of Florida, the Hornets would pick first, second or third if they draw next Sunday's final-day results are in. That leaves nine who could join the others at the top of the class. one of those spots in the lottery. Their tie for the second- teams watching and waiting as the games dwindle. Undergraduates don't have to declare for the draft worst record would assure them of picking no worse "I pay attention to the standings but not any more and give up their college eligibility until May 13. In the than sixth if they make the top three, or fifth if Miami than normal," Scheer said. "It's like going to Vegas — meantime, scouts and player personnel directors are left makes the top three and the Hornets don't. If both you ever go to Vegas thinking you're going to lose? Well, to wonder about the quality of seniors, after the first Miami and the Clippers make the top three and the Hor- I always think we're going^o have the first pick."

Duke University-East Hollywood, USA???

Come hear Daniel Wilson executive producer, .. The Handmaid's Tale » speaking in the Bryan Center Film Theater MSEJI Today at 4:30! €uiD MAJOH VtAKCHt COMMIT ttt ^/ sponsored by the Major Speakers Committee of the Duke University Union PAGE 4 / TIME CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 17,1989 Baseball drops both ends of doubleheader to Deacons By MARK JAFFE Wake Forest scored first when Jake Austin homered, settled down after giving up the solo blast to Austin. In Stymied by tough pitching, the Duke baseball team his 11th of the season, to put the Deacs' on top 1-0 early. the sixth inning, though, he began to tire. Zarinsky dropped a doubleheader to Wake Forest, 4-3 and 4-0, But the lead was short-lived. Randy Ozmun and Charlie walked the lead-off batter and then Wake's Sean Gal­ Sunday in Winston-Salem. Sullivan reached base with no outs in the top of the lagher, smacked a homer to tie the game at three. The Demon Deacons' ace, Buddy Jenkins, spun a two- fourth inning. Ron Esquieres advanced the runners with Duke Freshman Vinny LaPietra took over for hit shutout in the afternoon's second game to raise a sacrifice bunt. Following another out, sophomore Zarinsky in the sixth inning. Neither team tallied in the Wake's record to 25-15, 6-6 in the ACC. The losses catcher David Williams pinch hit for rightfielder Darryl seventh, forcing extra innings. In the bottom of the lowered the Blue Devils' mark to 17-13,1-8. Clements. Williams singled to drive in Ozmun and Sul­ eighth inning LaPietra got two quick outs before trouble "[Jenkins] wasn't overpowering," said Duke head livan to make it 2-1. The Blue Devils scored another run began. Wake loaded the bases on two singles and a walk. coach Steve Traylor. "He was around the plate. We in the fifth to extend the lead to 3-1. The Deacs scored the game-winner when a pinch-hitter weren't aggressive enough. We took a number of called Meanwhile freshman lefthander Jack Zarinsky had lined a single up the middle. third strikes. He was a little too much [for us today]." "[Jenkins] had great velocity," said freshman short­ stop Quinton McCracken, who cracked one of the two hits off Jenkins. "He worked the batters very well. He had an excellent change-up." Duke's Mike Kotarski also pitched well as only two of Wake's four runs were earned. But his own defensive er­ ror hurt. With runners on first and second in the third inning a Deacon batsman attempted to bunt over the runners. Kotarski fielded the bunt and tossed the ball over second baseman Tony D'Ambrosio's head, who had been covering first base. Both runners scored and the bunter advanced to third and later scored. Wake scored its fourth run in the fifth inning. Like the second game, the first showcased fine pitch­ ing. However, the opener featured strong defense. TODD HORST/THE CHRONICLE Quinton McCracken was one of two Blue Devils who reached Wake's Buddy Jenkins for a hit.

| ATTENTION The Sisters of Alpha Epsilon ( JUNIORS!! Phi proudly announce their 1989 Spring Initiates: INFORMATION PACKETS Jessica Berman Holly Mercer ARE NOW AVAILABLE Lori Brudner Susan Mowles Nancy Decker Natasha Nazareth Alice Goodman Dhruti Paleja IN THE PREBUSINESS Janna Jackson Gerry Rogers ADVISING OFFICE Lora Jacobi Marie Taylor J.J. Jensen Betsy Teasley 113 Allen Building Allison Kelly Liz Tescione Tiffany Klebe Vivian Tsuei Monica Kotelanski Lori Twitchen WANT TO READ NINETY Jennifer Ligibel Ann Winter BE2UJON TIMES FASTER? Congratulations New Sisters!

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Class meets on Saturdays, 10am-1 pm. Ask Term I Term II about our free video demonstration. Or if May 18-July 1 July 5-August 18 you need preparation for the SAT, ACT, LSAT, GMAT, MCAT, GRE, DAT, AD­ There's still time to register. Take advantage of smaller classes, evening VANCED MEDICAL BOARDS, TOEFL, courses, save some money and enjoy special summer events in Summer '89. NURSING BOARDS, NTE, CPA, BAR EXAM or others, call us. Why be at a disadvantage? SUMMER SESSION OFFICE 121 Allen Building 684-2621 MONDAY, APRIL 17,1989 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Kentucky to admit that coach sent money Women's golf at Woodbridge Colle­ giate By The Associated Press other student who sat next to him. The and Kentucky, the source said, and will LEXINGTON, Ky. — The University of NCAA cited a comparison of answer not be part of Saturday's proceedings. Kentucky will concede to the NCAA that a sheets that it said showed that 211 of 219 The allegations considered defunct are: package sent to the father of a recruit last responses were identical. —No. 2, that Casey offered prospect year left the school's basketball office with The source told the newspaper that Sean Higgins two cars and a monthly pay­ Baseball at North Carolina, 6:00 $1,000 inside, The Lexington Herald- both sides also agree on Allegation No. 11, ment of about $300 as an inducement to p.m. Leader reported Sunday. which charges Manuel, Sean Sutton and play for Kentucky. But the university says the evidence is Casey with providing false and mislead­ —No. 3, that Casey had an improper inconclusive as to whether then-assistant ing information to NCAA investigators contact with Higgins during the recruit­ coach Dwane Casey placed the money in­ about how the two players were trans­ ing process and that Casey shot baskets side, a source told the newspaper. ported to the test site referred to in Al­ with Higgins. Baseball vs. UNC-Wilmington, 3:00 Kentucky officials will meet with NCAA legation No. 10. —No. 4, that basketball talent scout p.m.. Jack Coombs Field enforcement staff members Saturday for Sutton, a point guard for the Wildcats, Bill Chupil of Columbus, Ohio, improp­ a hearing on 18 allegations of wrongdoing is the son of former Kentucky coach Eddie erly took prospect Lawrence Funderburke lodged against the school's basketball Sutton, who resigned last month after on a trip to Lexington in the summer of Friday program. The NCAA's judicial body, the four years on the job. 1987 to tour Kentucky's campus. Chupil Committee on Infractions, is expected to Three other allegations have been was named in four other allegations as make a judgment and possibly impose judged to be unfounded by both the NCAA See KENTUCKY on page 6 • Track at ACC Championships sanctions sometime next month. The investigation began last year when Men's golf at Chris Schenkle Invita­ an Emery Air Freight package sent to tional Claud Mills, father of then-recruit Chris Mills, popped open in transit. Emery Men's tennis at ACC Tournament at workers said $1,000 was in the package, which was sent by Casey. £} Unlimited Clemson, S.C. Casey denied sending the money and the Millses denied receiving it. Saturday The newspaper's source said the NCAA hushpuppies. contends Casey placed the money in the Track at ACC Championships at package, as stated in the first allegation against the program. But the university, Charlottesville, Va., 10:00a.m. the newspaper said, takes the position Woof em down that evidence regarding Casey and the Baseball at Maryland (2), 1:30 p.m. source of the money is inconclusive. Mon-Fri 11:30-2:00 Still, the NCAA and the university will Sun-Thurs 5:00-9:00 Lacrosse vs. North Carolina, 2:00 agree on at least two other serious viola­ Fri & Sat 5:00-10:00 p.m. tions, according to the newspaper's sour­ ce. Both parties agree that academic fraud Men's golf at Chris Schenkle Invita­ was committed when Eric Manuel took a LViXniuBBBRSft tional college entrance exam at Lexington SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Lafayette High School, the source said. » The cookiris timed in seconds. Men's Tennis at ACC Tournament In Allegation No. 10, the NCAA charges Hwy. 54 at I-40, Durham 493-8096*967-8227 Manuel with copying answers from an- Atlantic Ave. at Spring Forest Rd., Raleigh 790-1200 ROUND TABLE Early ON SCIENCE AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS PRESENTS ^ Spring DR. ROBERT C. GALLO Chief, Laboratory of Tumor Cell Biology National Cancer Institute, National Institutes of Deadlines Health "VIRUSES OF LATE 20TH Deadline Issue Published CENTURY MAN: CANCER AND THE April 20 Exam Break Issue April 27 AIDS PANDEMIC" (Last Daily Issue) April 27 Graduation Issue May 12 DR. ROBERT C. GALLO, Chief of the Laboratory of Tumor Cell Biology, National Cancer Institute, National Institutes of Health, will address the audience on the recent developments in our understanding of the biology and pathogenesis of the AIDS virus, and of the mechanisms of immunodeficiency in AIDS. Associated with AIDS, there is observed a marked increase in the incidence of Kaposi's sarcoma. Recently developed in vivo and in vitro systems to study this multifocal tumor of mixed cell populations will be discussed. An international group of scientists have formed a committee called HIVAC to fight against the cause of AIDS by aiming at the development of a HIV vaccine. Dr. Gallo will discuss and evaluate new approaches HIVAC wishes to pursue for vaccine development to solve the AIDS problem.

Monday, April 17,1989 8:15 p.m. Gross Chemistry Auditorium

MODERATOR - DAVID C. SABISTON JAMES B. DUKE PROFESSOR Department of Surgery

Reception to follow in the lobby PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 17,1989 Gretzky-led Kings dethrone Kentucky faces sanctions • KENTUCKY from page 5 had received a case summary. But defending Cup champions improperly acting as a Kentucky repre­ Burch did not rule out the possibility sentative in recruiting Funderburke. that James Park Jr., the Lexington In none of the other 15 allegations lawyer who headed the school's in­ INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — It took The power shift was finalized when does the NCAA enforcement staff and ternal investigation, had received the seven years and one of the most shocking Gretzky opened and closed the scoring the university agree the charge was document. trades in NHL history, but the balance of Saturday night, giving him 85 career completely unfounded, the source said. Attorney Terry McBrayer, who rep­ power has finally swung in the highly- playoff goals to tie Mike Bossy for the all- After preliminary meetings last resents Sutton and his son, acknowl­ competitive Smythe Division. time lead, in a performance that showed month to discuss the 18 allegations, edged Saturday that he received a case When the Los Angeles Kings beat Ed­ just how much the Oilers had given away. Joe Burch said a case summary would summary Friday, but would not dis­ monton 6-3 Saturday to complete their "When you lose someone like 99, your ros­ be prepared by the NCAA enforcement cuss the contents. comeback from a 3-1 deficit in the division ter becomes thin very quickly," said staff before the hearing. "It's too sensitive to comment on," semifinal, it was more than just the defenseman Randy Gregg. "He gave us Burch, who helped lead the school's McBrayer said. dethroning of the reigning Stanley Cup great leadership for 10 years, and now internal investigation of the basketball Joe Bill Campbell, the attorney rep­ champion Oilers. It was the final proof he's doing it for them." program and later served as interim resenting Casey, was unavailable for that the power base had shifted, at least Still, the Oilers went down fighting to athletics director, said the case sum­ comment. temporarily, out of Edmonton. the end in a highly competitive series that mary would contain the positions held The Oilers had dominated the division never gave either team a moment of re­ by the university and by the NCAA en­ Danny Reeves, one of the attorneys since first winning it seven years ago. laxation. And they're not quite ready to forcement staff on each allegation. representing Manuel, said Saturday They had won four of the last five Stanley concede the power has shifted. Burch said Friday that neither he that he had not received a copy of the Cups, including the last two. "I don't know whether you could call it a nor university president David Roselle case summary. But when owner Peter Pocklington power shift," said Craig MacTavish. "They agreed last August to trade Wayne beat us in a seven-game series that was Gretzky, along with Mike Krushelnyski as close as could be. You can call it a and Marty McSorley, to Los Angeles for power shift down here if you want, but Jimmy Carson, junior Martin Gelinas, we're not going to call it that up in three first-round draft picks and cash Edmonton." reported to be as much as $18 million, the power shift began. The question now is how quickly can "If anyone thought for a moment when the Oilers bounce back with Mark Mes­ TGretzkyl was sold last summer to Los sier, Jari Kurri and Glenn Anderson, all FINDING AN APARTMENT Angeles that he wasn't going to make a 28; and Kevin Lowe and Charlie Huddy, big difference, they must have been smok­ both 30. Age has been creeping up on the ing dope," said Oilers coach Glen Sather. Oilers, which was one of the reasons for "He's the greatest hockey player in the the Gretzky deal — to give the team world and he'll stay that way as long as he quality youth it had been unable to obtain IN MANHATTAN TAKES plays." See KINGS on page 7 *• THE RIGHT EDUCATION All Student Groups: Gel a free copy of Manhattan Moves""— the insider's guide to finding an affordable Advertise your group for FREE apartment in Manhattan.

To welcome potential new residents to the city, and dispel The Chronicle's some myths about housing in New York, we have published a Blue Devil's Advocate book called "Manhattan Moves®". It's the ultimate insider's guide Designed to acquaint (or reacquaint) students and employees to apartment hunting in the Big Apple. with who's who and what's what at Duke and the surrounding "Manhattan Moves©" helps area. you set your sights on the right Published on the first day of classes in the fall as a supplement type of apartment and location. It takes you on a tour of the city's to THE CHRONICLE. neighborhoods, introduces you to the available housing, gives you vital facts about transportation, housing laws, renting, sharing, and much more. Receive a FREE LISTING The book gives you inside describing your organization. advice on actually finding the Forms are available now apartment you've targeted. It helps you find the hottest listings, tells you n student mail boxes at the Student Activities Office or The Chronicle Advertising Dept. 101 W. Union Bldg. now to canvas, and how to select a broker. DEADLINE: FRIDAY, APRIL 28 Send for a free copy of For more information, "Manhattan Moves©" today. It won't contact Susan Shank guarantee you a Manhattan apart­ or Sue Newsome at ment, but it will definitely get you 684-3811. "moving" in the right direction.

TO: MANHATTAN MOVES0 235 EAST 95TH STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10128 Send me a copy of "Manhattan Moves©", The Insider's Guide to finding an Apartment in Manhattan-free without cost or obligation. Your Name . School , Address City State. Zip Home Address City State Zip. Phone No. Or Call Toll Free 1 (800) 247-4041 ITNew York-State: (212) 996-5000 I MONDAY, APRIL 17,1989 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Kings rally from 3-1 deficit

• KINGS from page 6 Last season the club lost Norris Tro­ with late-round draft picks the last sev­ phy-winning defenseman Paul Coffey and eral years. goaltender Andy Moog, largely because of "Who knows. Who ever thought we conflicts with Sather. were going to be great before?" a subdued, This year they sent Keith Acton to disappointed Messier said after Satur­ Philadelphia for tough guy Dave Brown. day's loss. "Only time will tell that. Too many of the player changes the last "With the draft picks and young guys two years resulted in a net loss of team they've got coming up, all those guys have speed. The Oilers had lived on speed; they to pan out. It's hard to say." were the best skating team in hockey and The Oilers can still expect several sea­ used it to their advantage. That's no sons of superb goaltending from Grant longer the case. Fuhr, 26, and will look increasingly to­ What hurt the most, without question, wards Craig Simpson, 22, and Carson, 20, was the loss of Gretzky. Not just for his to lead the way offensively. individual play and leadership, but be­ Carson had 49 goals and 100 points in cause it tore a gaping hole in the heart of only his second NHL season, but Simpson the team and not even Messier could fell to 35 goals and 76 points after leading mend it. All season long the team's play the Oilers with 56 goals last season. was inconsistent, and that just added to While the Gretzky trade was the focal the problems and the pressure. point to be looked at when the decline of "The biggest thing was the the Oilers is discussed, it's certainly not inconsistency," said Messier. "That more DEBRAMYRENT/UPI the only move that has to be considered. than anything hurt us in the playoffs." Los Angeles Kings owner Bruce McNall got what he paid for when he traded for Wayne Gretzky last summer, as the Great One led the Kings past Edmonton in the Stanley Cup Playoffs. micro Cciv SPECIAL ACCESSORY OFFERS

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Each Each 10% - 60% OFF 8.5" x 11" (for two 3.5" & 5.25' or more°) $3.95 Laser Cut $1795 or more) Datacases Each 4.95 Printer Paper Each Sweat! • Jersey! • Duke Sportswear • Greek Nov Apple Epson Okidata Panasonic Imagewriter MX 80 80/82 1090 Buy any 2 Russell Athletic Sweats $1.67 $1.67 79* $2.37 each each each each $19.95 In lots of 6 In lots of 6 In lots of 6 In lots of 6 •except navy, white, and grey sweatshirts 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed micro CEIU or Your Money Back Mail orders are welcome mioo CEI\! Holly Park Shopping Center BIG JAY'S 3028 Old Wake Forest Road Raleigh, NC 27609 • 919-878-9054 701 Ninth Street • Durham, N.C. 286-3634 Monday-Friday, 10-9 • Saturday, 9-6 PAGE 8 / ThE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 17,1989

$99 Roundtrip Airfares On Northwest Airlines.

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Los Angeles Phoenix Denver $99 roundtrip $99 roundtrip $99 roundtrip

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''mmmnmM)mmwwmmmmm Chicago Seattle Miami $99 roundtrip $99 roundtrip $99 roundtrip A special offer for students, only for American ExpressCardmembers. If you want to go places, it's time for the American enrollment through this special student offer. Express® Card. And, of course, you'll enjoy all the exceptional Because now you can take advantage of new travel benefits and personal service you would expect from privileges on Northwest Airlines only for full-time American Express. students who carry the American Express Card. The only requirements for privileged travel: you Travel privileges that offer: must be a Cardmember, you must be a full-time stu­ dent, and you must charge your Northwest Airlines j^ . Two $99 roundtrip tickets—fly to many of tickets with the Card* NORTHWEST me more tnan ^ cities served by North- wes m e conti uous Getting the Card is easier than ever because now AIRLINES * ^ 8 48 United States. you can apply by phone. Just call 1-800-942-AMEX. LOOK TO US Only one ticket may be used per six- We'll take your application and begin to process it month period. right away. What's more, with our Automatic Special Quarterly Northwest Destination Discounts Approval offers, throughout 1989-up to 25% off most available fares. you can qualify now 5,000 bonus miles in Northwest's WORLDPERKS® while you're still in free travel program—where only 20,000 miles gets school. you a free roundtrip ticket to anywhere Northwest flies Apply now Fly later in the contiguous 48 United States or Canada—upon —for less. Apply Now: 1-800-942-AMEX

*Fare is for roundtrip travel on Northwest Airlines. Tickets must be purchased within 24 hours after making reservations. Fares are non-refundable and no itinerary changes may be made after purchase. Seats at this fare are limited and may not be available when you call. Travel must be completed by certificate expiration date and may not be available between TRAVEL cities to which Northwest does not have direct connections or routings. City fuel tax surcharges not included in fare from Boston ($2.50), Chicago ($5.00) and Florida cities ($2.00). 'RELATED * ___•__ SERVICES Certain blackout dates and other restrictions may apply. For complete offer details, call 1-800-942-AMEX. Current student Cardmembers automatically receive two $99 vouchers in the An American Express company mail. © 1989 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc.