THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1989 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 84, NO. 118 House votes to increase Surviving rape minimum wage to $4.55 Woman attacked by stranger talks about regaining control

By JOHN KING than 40 Democrats defecting By MAXINE GROSSMAN Associated Press to the GOP effort. Rape is an abstract concept for WASHINGTON — The Bush has insisted his offer many people who have never I feel that there is something that I House voted Thursday to raise is his last and says he has the known a rape survivor. For them, can say that will make people stop the hourly minimum wage strength to sustain a veto of the victim is a nameless figure in from $3.35 to $4.55 by October minimum wage legislation he the background of a story that, and think about rape, for what it really 1991, rejecting a more modest considered unacceptable. But while frightening, may still be is. increase proposed by Presi­ the House sponsors refused to somehow unreal. dent Bush and sending the accommodate the president That perspective changes partisan battle to the Senate. and the showdown now shifts when one learns that a close The House adjourned for a to the Senate, where floor de­ friend or family member has want men to stop and realize quite a long time. He said he had week-long Easter recess after bate is scheduled early next been raped. Suddenly, a newspa­ that it could happen to their sis­ a knife. I never saw it. When voting 248-171 for a bill that month on a proposal to raise per account reads like a personal ter or their girlfriend — any somebody who is twice your size included compromises long re­ the hourly minimum wage to story, because the nameless vic­ woman in their life. And that says he has a knife you believe sisted by its Democratic spon­ $4.65. tim has taken on a life of her trivializing it, laughing at jokes him. And he said he didn't want sors but still left the Demo­ The Senate sponsor, Sen. own. She has become someone's about rape, is really, really to hurt me, as long as I did what cratic congressional leader­ Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., friend, someone's daughter or wrong," she said. he said." ship and the Republican presi­ hailed the House action and wife or girlfriend. While most rapes are commit­ "I eventually figured he was dent far apart on the issue. urged Bush to refrain from The woman in this story is a ted by people whom the survivor telling the truth, but I was . . . Bush proposed raising the further veto threats until he daughter and a friend and a girl­ knows, this woman's rape is the worried that [after the rape] he minimum wage to $4.25 an sees the final measure, which friend. Her real name is not sort of attack most people imag­ would kill me or tie me up in hour by 1992 provided newly is likely to undergo further Helen, but she is indeed a real ine. She was raped by a man she some fashion and go rape my hired employees could be paid changes. person, with a story to tell. had never seen before, in her roommate," Helen said. "But he a subminimum wage for six "This is an excellent oppor­ Her point of view is not some­ Swift Avenue apartment early on didn't. He eventually left, and I months. That plan was offered tunity for Congress and the thing that often appears publicly. the morning of May 4, 1988. The called the police and went to the by Republicans as a substitute administration to demon­ "I feel that there is something man broke into her apartment Emergency Room and the police for the bill supported by the strate that they can work to­ that I can say — that the survi­ that had been locked for the station, and so on." House leadership but was gether and in doing so achieve vor can say — that will make night, through a back door that The man who attacked her, defeated 218-198, with more See WAGES on page 19 • people stop and think about rape, sometimes did not lock properly. Lawrence Edward Hawes, was for what it really is," Helen said. Her roommate, asleep in an­ arrested the night of May 6, and "It's about power, not sex. It's a other bedroom in the apartment, charged for both this rape and a violation of your right to do what never awakened. They were both previous one Apr. 29, in a Giles you want and of your personal exhausted following exams, Dormitory study room. choice and freedom." Helen said. Hawes, 21 at the time, had Eight students nabbed "I want women to realize just "I woke up and I found him been paroled Apr. 26 from the how dangerous it is and how crawling on the floor beside my Harnett Youth Center, a medium over false I.D. racket careful you have to be. And I bed," she said. "He raped me for See SURVIVOR on page 10 )•

From staff reports students, but so far two of those Eight Trinity freshmen have eight students have not been % been charged with replicating a charged^ Smith said. driver's license for false identifi­ The freshmen charged are cation, and a Trinity senior has Charles Medrano, Marcello Por- HI been charged with permitting celli, Deveraux McClatchey, Paul * :.. "*- * v the freshmen to use his driver's Hamlin, Lars Scofield, Calan license. Nelson, Antonio Rojas and John Chief S.P. O'Brien and Investi­ D. Robertson. Andrew Shimburg gator M.K. Smith of the Alcohol is the senior charged, Smith said. Beverage Control (ABC) Police See I.D.SCAM on page 17 • arrested two of the charged stu­ dents on the afternoon of Mar. 9 ~^__K**^_B B fl as they were leaving a Durham * ^__^r lH-1 H jfl photo finishing company. The Protest over students arrested had photos of % \f\ 1 driver's licenses, on which the two students' own pictures had Robeson set been cut out and glued over the BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE licenses' original pictures, Smith From staff reports Prospective black freshmen will attend the all-Greek step show this weekend. said. A group of students is or­ The other seven students ganizing a protest at the Gov­ charged turned themselves in to ernor's Mansion in Raleigh their attorneys after they were Saturday to draw attention to Black potential freshmen visit campus notified that the first two had claims of Gov. Jim Martin's been arrested, she said. mistreatment of Indian ac­ The arrested students were at­ tivists Eddie Hatcher and By CHRIS O'BRIEN "The visit to the campus is dents pay their transportation tempting to have artificial driv­ Timothy Jacobs^ said Trinity Black students from around critically important," said Joby costs and the undergraduate ad­ er's licenses made for eight other senior Mark Lasser, one of the the country began arriving Branion, assistant director of un­ missions office pays their expen­ organizers of the rally. Thursday afternoon for a pros­ dergraduate admissions. He esti­ ses on campus. The buses helped The group is largely made pective student weekend consid­ mated 95 percent of the black to bring an additional 60 stu­ up of members of SAC (Stu­ ered crucial by the under­ students currently attending dents this year, Branion said. Weather dent Activist Cooperative), graduate admissions office and Duke visited the campus before "We want to get as many peo­ but others are invited to par­ the Black Student Alliance (BSA) deciding to come. ple here as we can because Duke F00l in the rain: There's a ticipate. Protesters will gather in the effort to convince black The undergraduate admissions does a good job of selling itself," 10 percent chance that it in Basset dormitory at 9:30 students to attend Duke. office for the first time this year Branion said. won't rain all day today, but a.m. Saturday to organize Approximately 130 students chartered two buses, one from The prospective student week­ we'll bake on Saturday with before going to Raleigh. The from 23 different states are ex­ Atlanta and one from Baltimore, end helps black students over­ temps in the 60s. Partly protest is scheduled to begin pected to attend and will stay to provide transportation for come some of the preconceived cloudy for the bunny's arrival. See PROTEST on page 9 • with black undergraduate stu­ some of the visiting students. ideas they might have about dents through Sunday. Normally the prospective stu­ See WEEKEND on page 18 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1989 World & National Newsfile Afghan rebels make inroads in Jalalabad Associated Press By JOHN BURNS have a widespread effect here since large war when the last Soviet troops withdrew U.S. warned to stay out: Right- N.Y. Times News Service wing president-elect Alfredo Cristiai numbers of Afghans rely on the BBC's on Feb. 15. says he's willing to negotiate with lef­ KABUL, Afghanistan — Afghan gov­ Persian-language service for their news, While the government has mocked fore­ tist rebels while warning that his gov­ ernment efforts to defend the strategic which carried Simpson's account in its casts that its hold on the major cities ernment will not accept U.S. interven­ city of Jalalabad appeared to have suf­ radio news reports on Thursday. would be broken quickly after the Soviet tion in the country's ongoing civil war. fered a setback on Thursday with the dis­ Taken together, these and other devel­ pullout, it has stepped up calls for a cease­ closure that a key bridge had been blown opments suggested that the guerrillas fire and for a coalition government with Rampage in Denver: A man gone up by Moslem guerrillas. were stepping up efforts to topple the gov­ the guerrillas under international aus­ berserk with a submachine gun killed The bridge is on the 85-mile road be­ ernment, which was left alone to fight the pices. two women, raped another, shot and tween Kabul and Jalalabad, which is injured two police officers and a hos­ dependent on air and road links to the tage, then mortally wounded himself capital for the resupply of government during 12 hours of terror in suburban forces. Denver. The Jalalabad battle is regarded as the The grapes are back: Fresh Chil­ key to guerrilla plans for a drive on Contra aid agreement reached Kabul, and thus ultimately to the out­ ean grapes are being trucked across come of the nine-year-old war. the country after a two-week absence By ROBERT PEAR Although a government spokesman N.Y. Times News Service tees could stop the aid in November if from store shelves because of a cyanide played down the loss of the bridge, saying members concluded that the adminis­ poisoning scare, industry leaders say. WASHINGTON — Bush administra­ supplies were continuing to reach tration was not acting in good faith to tion officials and congressional leaders Jalalabad overland by smaller unpaved promote a peaceful solution to the IS OSCar fixed? Oscar selection has reached tentative agreement Thursday roads, the guerrilla strike appeared to region's conflicts and to support the come under scrutiny as film studios go on a bipartisan policy toward Central have heightened nervousness in the capit­ peace efforts of the five Central Ameri­ to new lengths to pull votes out of the America, including additional aid for al. can presidents. Academy of Motion Picture Arts and the Nicaraguan guerrillas. Democrats said the administration With heavy fighting at Jalalabad in its Sciences. Details were disclosed by congressio­ had made a significant concession by third week, there were Soviet reports that nal aides and administration officials. allowing- congressional review in Collegiate altruism: Fourteen all three major highways leading to The tentative agreement would con­ November. But an administration offi­ students are heading back to West Vir­ Kabul, including the one connecting the tinue aid to the Contras at the current cial said: ginia after spending their spring break capital to the Soviet border, were vir­ rate — $4.5 million a month for food, doing volunteer service at an inner-city tually cut off. "Absent some unexpected change in homeless shelter. "I knew I would get a clothing, shelter and medical supplies circumstances, we assume that the aid The mood among Kabul officials was — through February 1990, when Nica­ lot more out of this than Florida," one will be available through Feb. 28, not improved by reports Thursday by the ragua is tentatively scheduled to hold of the students says. 1990. This is an 11-month aid package, British Broadcasting Corp. that its diplo­ elections. matic correspondent, John Simpson, had not an eight-month package, and we Education on plastic: The Mon entered the capital last week with a guer­ But under a statement described by expect the Democrats to support it." both sides as a "gentlemen's Congress cut off the supply of weap­ tana card: Don't leave home without it. rilla group that was guided past govern­ agreement," the aid would be subject to ons to the Contras in February 1988. It The Montana Legislature is consider­ ment defenses by disloyal members of the congressional review and veto in has renewed assistance for food, cloth­ ing issuing a Visa or MasterCard and government's own security police. November of this year. ing and shelter in six-month install­ using its sales commission to help pay Officials of the security police, known Any of four congressional commit­ ments. for public schools. as Khad, denied that the force had been infiltrated, but the report seemed likely to

Thre e lectures of special interest to FALL 1989 undergraduates, graduates and faculty. REGISTRATION DR. RONALD STALL DENIED Center for AIDS Prevention Studies, Universtiy of California E Tuesday, March 28,1:45-3:00 pm Students with a past due bal­ "AIDS AS AN AGE-DEFINED EPIDEMIC" ance on their Bursar's Office Room 130 (Zener Auditorium), Sod Psych Bldg. (especially for undergraudates) account will be denied regis­ Tuesday, March 28,4-5 pm tration for Fall 1989. "PSYCHOSOCIAL ASPECTS OF THE AIDS EPIDEMIC: WHAT WE NEED TO KNOW" The Office of the Bursar will (Council Seminar), Rauch Conference Room, #15103, Morris Bldg., issue a clearance to register White Zone Duke Hospital South the student when the balance has been settled. DR. CHRISTINE CASSEL University of Chicago For questions regarding Wednesday, March 29, 4-5 pm your account, please "ETHICAL IMPERATIVES: WHO SHOULD DE call 684-3531 between CIDE WHAT AND WHEN?" 9:00 am and 4:00 pm (Council Seminar), Lecture Hall, Searle Center Monday through Friday. For additional information, call 684-6118 FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Seniors sing, play way to May Credit card law may hinder

By EDWARD SHANAPHY year, in which he composed the third pizza-on-points plan further Mozart, Chopin, Tchaikovsky, movement of the sonata. He completed Schumann and Mendelssohn are the piece by writing the first two move­ By ETHAN LITWIN among just some of the many com­ ments this past summer. posers to be performed this week by se­ Loewy began with classical training The adoption of a plan that would allow nior music majors in vocal and in­ on the piano, but last year "came into students to buy pizza on their meal plans strumental recitals. jazz through what many people may be delayed further because of a legal complication, according to Joe Pietran- Trinity senior and pianist Ray wouldn't consider as jazz — funk and toni, assistant vice president for auxil­ Loewy will perform with guest cellist R&B." liary services. Fred Raimi of Ciompi Quartet and Trinity senior Judy Hill will perform pianist and artist-in-residence Tibor mainly Mozart and Richard Strauss as The latest controversy is over the legal Szasz this evening at 8:15 p.m. in the part of her senior project in music. Hill, implications of allowing students to use Ernest W. Nelson Music Room in East a soprano, is writing a paper compar­ their Duke Cards in a credit card like Duke Building. Loewy, a member of ing one of Mozart's operatic characters manner. According to Pietrantoni, a con­ the Duke Jazz Ensemble, recently per­ to a Strauss character. "The recital is flict might arise in the future between the formed with the Duke University Sym­ half of my project," Hill said, explain­ proposed Duke plan and the state's Credit phony Orchestra as one of the four ing her choice to sing five Mozart Card Act. winners of the bi-annual concerto com­ pieces, two from the opera "Le Nozze di The law requires all credit cards to pub­ petition. Figaro" and six Strauss compositions. lish monthly statements regarding char­ ges and to issue paper receipts to all con­ On the docket for Hill, a music and English major, has sumers. Loewy's recital = been working this year with Bryan Gil­ During the preparations for finalizing are three "T *- -*JF liam, professor of music, on her project while studying voice with Wayne Lail the pizza-on-points plan, Assistant Uni­ "quintessential LEISURE versity Counsel David Singleton discov­ Romantic" = for the past three years. Hill's piano ac­ ered the possible conflict and alerted Chopin Noc­ companist, Mark Moorman, teaches Pietrantoni. Although Singleton was not turnes and Piano Variations by Aaron piano and accompaniment at the Uni­ certain whether or not the act would Copland, described by Loewy as "way versity of North Carolina at Chapel STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE apply to the proposed plan, Pietrantoni out." Loewy will complete his recital Hill and "is an old friend." requested further legal research into the Pizza-on-points guard Joe Pietrantoni, with the Allegro affettuoso from Robert Hill's recital is slated for 8:15 p.m. matter to avoid any problems once the assistant vice president for auxiliary Schumann's Piano Concerto in A Sunday in the Nelson Music Room. system was in operation. services minor, Op. 54. Szasz, Loewy's teacher Soprano Kim Lathrop will be per­ for the past two years, will play the ac­ forming in five languages throughout Singleton said he is now convinced that Pietrantoni will meet with representa­ companying piano part. her program, including three German this act does relate to the proposed plan. tives of the software company over the Pietrantoni said he expects the new UNIX However, the highlight of the eve­ duets and one English duet, translated next two weeks and is expecting to learn computer software system, which will be ning may come prior to the finale when from the original Italian with Trinity the extent of the delay, and whether it added to the existing points system, to Loewy and Raimi will perform Loewy's junior Tim Tate. The recital is sched­ might set the pizza-on-points plan back enable Duke to issue a monthly statement own composition "Sonata for Cello and uled for Tuesday, March 28 at 8:15 further. in compliance with the law. However, the Piano." Loewy began writing this piece p.m. in the Nelson Music Room. Assuming that the UNIX system is in expected spring upgrade has been delayed as a project for a composition class last See RECITALS on page 9 • place by July 1, the University will have due to technical problems within the soft­ eight weeks to apply it to the pizza-on- ware. points system, Pietrantoni said. However, it will be two weeks before Pietrantoni will know whether the UNIX Extra officers to patrol after Duke victory system, which is crucial to the plan, will be ready by the summer. Unless the sys­ From staff reports for student affairs. Patrols will be concen­ cially if it actually rains Sunday, Danley tem in ready by July 1, then a fall initia­ If the Blue Devils win their first game trated on West Campus, said Public said. "I hope it's raining," he added. tion of the pizza-on-points plan would be in the NCAA men's basketball tourna­ Safety Officer Ed Danley. Plans are also under way for the Uni­ unrealistic, he said. ment tonight, as many as a dozen extra The officers will be present to prevent versity to set up a giant video screen in Pietrantoni remains hopeful that the Duke Public Safety officers will patrol the over-enthusiastic Blue Devil fans from the area next to Wallace Wade Stadium, legal snafu will not hinder the attempted campus this weekend. burning each other's property or that of on the intramural sports field, Griffith fall start of the plan, but is wary of ignor­ The officers would patrol East and West the University, as well as potentially said. ing the legalities involved. Campuses' main quadrangles Sunday, harming one another, Griffith said. "We don't want to make the same mis­ during and after Duke's second game. The danger of a fire damaging trees on The screen will probably be up for the takes that other institutions have made." Their main job would be protecting the main quadrangles is also a concern, final game,of the tournament on April 3, Taking extra time now to evaluate possi­ benches, trees, and students from the he said. and possibly for the April 1 game as well, ble problems could help the University dangers of spontaneous basketball bon­ The recent wet weather could put a he said. Final plans will be decided on avoid legal tangles, which would delay the fires, said William Griffith, vice president damper on any outdoor celebrations, espe­ Monday, he added. plan even further, Pietrantoni said.

[Kingfisher, 1985 DUKE UNIVERSITY MUSEUM OF ART and FRIENDS OF THE ART MUSEUM invite you to attend the opening of DAVID BATES: FORTY PAINTINGS on Friday, March 24 4 p.m. Brightleaf 682-9378 Gallery Talk by David Bates Square 683-1512 reception to follow Mon.-Fri. 9-5 WATS 1-600*672-1184 Sat. noon-4 US WATS 1-800-334-1085 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1989 Domino's boycotted on anti-abortion gift By CHERYL JENKINS Campus chapters of NARAL (National Abortion Rights Action League) and other pro-choice groups across the country are boycotting Domino's Pizza fran­ chises in response to a $50,000 gift from Tom Monaghan, founder of Domino's and owner of the Detroit Tigers, to Operation Rescue, a pro-life organization. Ivory Towers

The College Press Service (CPS) reported that the boy­ cott was proposed by the National Organization of Women (NOW) in early March, and campus groups at JILL WRIGHT/THE CHRONICLE the Universities of Texas and Illinois as well as at Goucher and Connecticut Colleges have been quick to President Brodie fields questions from inquisitive faculty members support it. UT NOW coordinator Danalyn Recer ex­ pected to have pickets out at nearby Domino's within a week of hearing about the boycott. "They get an enormous share of the campus market," Stale state of campus computing criticized Recer said of Domino's. "We could see an immediate effect." By MARTHA CARSON ber optic cables. This will be completed this summer, According to CPS, NOW Vice President Pat Ireland The University is "woefully behind" other universities said President Keith Brodie. called Operation Rescue "the racketeers of the Right to when it comes to academic computing, the chair of the Once that network is completed, users will be able to Life Movement" and said its members have blocked Academic Computing Advisory Committee told to mem­ use computers in one building and still get information abortion clinics and harassed patients and staff. bers of the Academic Council at the Council's monthly from any other computer along Science Drive, Barr said. Barb Magarra, a spokesperson for Operation Rescue, meeting Thursday. The Academic Computing Advisory Committee also rec­ said others students are working for the pro-life Roger Barr, professor in the bio-medical engineering ommended a student computer purchase plan at the movement. department, was referring to an accreditation report University Stores, Barr said. Under this plan a student "All college students in America are not left liberal submitted to the University in November, which said would be able to purchase a computer and spread out feminist socialists," she said. the University is at risk because it has remained rela­ the payments over his or her remaining semesters. This tively static in the field of academic computing, due to time payment plan should be implemented by next fall, Students end fast: Students at the University of "insufficient investment." Barr said. California at Santa Barbara ended a 12-day hunger The administration's respondedthat the University is Brodie also discussed the renovation of Carr Building strike after University Chancellor Barbara Uehling fully committed to improvement in this area, Barr said. on East Campus. The proposed project would cost $5 agreed to begin a "meaningful dialogue" on the students' A report on networking and computing has been com­ million and will involve a complete gutting of the build­ demands concerning alleged institutional racism. The pleted by John McCann of the Fuqua School of Business, ing, removal of asbestos and installation of air condi­ Daily Nexus, the UCSB student newspaper, reported Barr said. According to the study it would be desirable tioning. The renovation will bring the building up to fire that the nine fasters, led by Associated Students Presi­ for the University to complete a networking plan as soon code standards, he said. "We hope to get on with dent Javier LaFianza, suspended their water and fruit as possible. The first part of that plan involves connect­ [renovation] shortly," he said. The renovated building juice fast, but they vowed in a released statement to ing all buildings along Science Drive to a network of fi­ would be ready for use by 1991, Brodie said. See TOWERS on page 8 • Refuge from the ordinary • Unique interior designs in 16 different styles • Pleasing, scenic landscape ATTENTION: • Sauna and exercise facility • Indoor racquetball courts • Solariums • 4,500-sq.-ft. clubhouse • Private gated patios and sun decks Leaders of the classes Call about our of '90, >91 and >93 move-in special! TODAY is the last day to declare candidacy for the spring class elections. Declarations and peti­ 490-0531 tions are available in the ASDU office. Make a difference for

Located on University your class and Duke! For any Drive, 3 blocks north of South Square, only questions call Michelle Murray, 3 miles from Duke, 7 miles from RTP ASDU Attorney General, at 684- 0824 or Eileen Bryn, SARC

Developed and managed Chairman, at 684-0096. by CHARTER PROPERTIES, INC. FRIDAY, MARCH 24,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Teledyne admits to defrauding Pentagon Breakthrough made

By MICHAEL WINES gon contract without profit. The total cost of the settle­ in controlling fusion N.Y. Times News Service ment to Teledyne will be more than $8.4 million, the WASHINGTON — A Navy engineer and a California Pentagon said. By MICHAEL WHITE military contractor, both key figures in the inquiry into The second contractor, the Hazeltine Corp., a subsid­ Associated Press Pentagon procurement fraud, pleaded guilty Thursday iary of the Emerson Electric Co. based in Greenlawn, to federal conspiracy charges, the third round of guilty N.Y., pleaded guilty to similar charges when the first in­ SALT LAKE CITY — A British and an American pleas since indictments were issued in the case in Janu­ dictments in the Pentagon fraud case were issued Jan. 6. scientist said Thursday they have produced con­ ary. Justice Department officials Thursday called the Ber­ trolled nuclear fusion using basic chemistry that The Navy official, Stuart Berlin, admitted in U.S. Dis­ lin and Teledyne pleas a promising step in the inquiry could lead to a technology capable of driving electrical trict Court in Alexandria, Va., that he had made false dubbed. Operation 111 Wind, a two-and-a-half year fed­ generators within a few years. statements, committed wire fraud and received a bribe eral investigation of bribery and kickbacks in the mili­ "What we have done is opened the door of a new re­ in providing inside information on military contracts to tary contracting industry. The Justice Department has search area," said Martin Fleischmann of South­ consultants for two contractors. identified more than 20 companies as under scrutiny. hampton University in England. "Our indications are One of those companies, Teledyne Electronics Inc., a Twelve individuals and companies have pleaded that the discovery will be relatively easy to make into subsidiary of Teledyne Inc. based in Newbury Park, guilty in the inquiry. Earlier this month a former vice a usable technology for generating heat and power." Calif., pleaded guilty Thursday to making false state­ president of the Unisys Corp. admitted having directed a Nuclear fusion, the power that fuels the sun, is ments and to conspiracy. similar conspiracy to obtain inside data on military con- regarded as science's next great frontier in developing Teledyne agreed to pay the government $4.36 million new sources of energy, but has generally been consid­ in fines and other penalties and to fulfill a single Penta­ See FRAUD on page 6 • ered to be years away from commercial exploitation. It differs from conventional processes in that it fuses atoms, rather than splits them, and generates little radioactive waste. Threats prompt airport security step-up Fleischmann and Stanley Pons, chairman of the University of Utah's chemistry department, said at a news conference here that in laboratory tests, their By The Associated Press receives indications or warnings of planned terrorist at­ "cold-temperature" electrochemical process has LONDON — Some European airports stepped up se­ tacks and that security officials routinely investigate produced a surplus of energy for periods of up to 100 curity after receiving a U.S. warning of a possible hijack­ them. hours. ing, but others reported business as usual on a busy In Washington, the White House played down the However, the researchers cautioned that more re­ Thursday. warning, saying it was similar to many other terrorist search is needed to determine whether the process Authorities in London, Frankfurt, Rome and Brussels alerts and travelers "should be confident that all reason­ will work on a large scale. said security had been tightened at airports because of able precautions are being taken." "We don't know what the implications are. The sci­ the alert, but no additional precautions were reported in The alert was disclosed in several London newspa­ ence base has to be established as widely as possible Paris, Amsterdam, Athens or Madrid. pers, including the Daily Express, which published a to challenge our findings," Fleischmann said. "But it The U.S. Embassy in London confirmed the Federal photocopy of part of the warning it said had been does seem there is a possibility of realizing sustained Aviation Administration had issued an alert about a received by International Aviation Security, a subsid­ fusion in a relatively simple device." possible attempt by radical Palestinians to hijack a U.S. iary of Trans World Airlines. If the technology is practical on a large scale, it airliner in Europe this weekend. would provide a safe, relatively clean and virtually In West Germany, officials said the Interior Ministry "The public has been super. They understand the inexhaustible energy source. and U.S. government offices were notified of the threat situation and are very cooperative," said Barry Butten- Other nuclear scientists said the experiment will but had issued no warnings to the public. shaw, assistant public relations manager at London's have to be duplicated independently before the find­ Interior Ministry spokesman Roland Bachmeier said Gatwick Airport, through which a quarter-million pas­ ings of Pons and Fleischmann can be accepted. Bonn authorities received "a vague warning" but sengers were expected to pass during the four-day See FUSION on page 9 • declined to give details. He said his ministry regularly Easter weekend.

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By HARRY ROSENTHAL Nov. 21, 1986, she altered documents to soften recorded "Can I have a break?" she asked Gesell. Associated Press versions of North's involvement with the Nicaraguan "What's your problem?" asked the judge. After Sul­ WASHINGTON — A weeping Fawn Hall praised for­ Contras. She also said she helped him in what has been livan spoke up for her, Gesell said "certainly she can mer boss Oliver North Thursday as an inspirational, called "a shredding party" of Iran-Contra documents. take a break." tireless and selfless man and said their wholesale shred­ The former Marine lieutenant colonel is on trial on 12 Tears streamed down her face and she was clutching ding of Iran-Contra documents "was no big deal." charges, including destroying documents and lying to her stomach as she walked out of the courtroom. Alternately crying and spitting back sharp responses, Congress about his activities. Hall, like most of the 20 The witness began to cry again at another point as she Hall twice appeared unable to go on with her testimony other prosecution witnesses to date, first obtained im­ told Sullivan that she had met "Colonel North, his wife, at North's trial, causing impromptu recesses. Her sym­ munity from prosecution before agreeing to testify. Betsy, and their four kids in Easter of 1983." A recess pathies throughout were obviously with North, though At one point Thursday, she became upset when prose­ was called so she could compose herself. she hardly ever looked at him. cutor John Keker confronted her with a transcript of Her testimony Thursday was less precise than it had "It's tough when people portray you as a witness for "your words" in previous testimony. She had testified been in previous questioning before a grand jury and the prosecution when you are a witness for the truth," then that North may have directed her to shred some congressional committees: she said outside the courthouse. "Hopefully, the good documents, but she said on Wednesday that North had —She told a grand jury in March 1987 she had deleted guy will win." given no such instructions. altered documents from her word processor, but she told She called North's firing by then-President Reagan on When North lawyer Brendan Sullivan objected to the the North jury she wasn't certain she did that. Nov. 25, 1986, unfair. "I was very upset," she recalled. questioning, she continued to talk and U.S. District —She testified in 1987 that she told North the day he "When I heard about it, I was very angry." Judge Gerhard Gesell snapped: was fired that she was smuggling documents out of the Miss Hall, who was North's secretary at the National "Please keep your mouth shut while I'm talking." NSC offices. Security Council for nearly four years, admitted that Then he ruled that what she had said earlier was when attorney general's investigators were closing in on "entirely consistent" with her current testimony.

Defense procurement scandal widens TITLES IN PHILOSOPHY

• FRAUD from page 5 the spokesman, Larry Wilson, said of Teledyne Electron- AFTER FOUCAULT, Humanistic Knowledge, "The investigation is making substantial progress," ics's admissions. William Hendricks 3d, head of the department's fraud The company, which employs about 500 workers, con­ Postmodern Challenges, Jonathan Arac, Editor. section, said today. tributed less than 2 percent of the 1988 sales of Los An­ Rutgers U. Pr. Hendricks said he expected "significant accomplish­ geles-based Teledyne Inc., according to a Teledyne state­ ments" in the case as various lines of investigation are ment released Thursday. The Justice Department stated QUESTIONS ON WITTGENSTEIN, by consolidated, but he declined to say how much of the in­ that it had no direct evidence that the parent firm was Rudolf Haller. Univ. of Nebraska Pr. quiry has been completed and made public. aware of the violations at its subsidiary. Berlin has agreed to cooperate in the investigation, In lengthy statements released Thursday, the Justice which is continuing under the direction of the Justice Department said that Berlin conspired in 1985 with two MIND AND IMAGINATION IN ARIS­ Department's fraud section and the U.S. attorney in Al­ private consultants and Savaides to steer to Teledyne a TOTLE, by Michael V. Wedin. Yale U. Pr. exandria, Henry Hudson, Hudson's office said in a state­ $24 million Air Force contract. ment. Berlin was then a mid-level engineering official in the AMERICA, by Jean Baudrillard. Verso Pr. Berlin's lawyer, Leonard Greenebaum, said his client Space and Naval Warfare Systems Command in Ar­ would not comment on Thursday's actions. lington, Va. He was working with the Army and the Air In a prepared statement, Teledyne attributed the mis­ Force on the contract, which involved the joint purchase IN QUEST OF THE ORDINARY, Lines of deeds to Michael Savaides, a former official who ran the of hundreds of hand-held devices that could be used to Skepticism and Romanticism, by Stanley company's Washington marketing office and has test a military aircraft identification beacon. Cavell. Univ. of Chicago Pr.a pleaded guilty to related charges in the investigation. It In November 1985 a Teledyne Electronics vice presi­ expressed hope that its guilty plea would persuade the dent, Eugene Sullivan, hired a Washington-area mili­ Defense Department to lift a ban, now two months old, tary consultant, William Parkin, to help secure the con­ on new business with the company. tract. According to the statements, Berlin secretly Upper Level Bryan Center 684-3986 A spokesman for the Defense Logistics Agency, which agreed with Parkin to help steer the contract to barred Teledyne Electronics from receiving federal con­ Teledyne in exchange for a share of Parkin's consulting Monday & Wednesday 8:30 am-8:00 pm tracts after the company was indicted in January, said a fees. Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 am-5:00 pm decision on whether to continue the ban had not been Berlin agreed to provide sensitive bidding information Saturday 10:00 am-4:00 pm made. and to work internally to persuade the Air Force to se­ "We assess this as a very serious violation, in that it lect Teledyne as the contractor for the devices, the Jus­ strikes at the very heart of the procurement process," tice Department stated. Student Flex, Visa, MasterCard & American Express Accepted. Special orders welcomed.

Center for Come and Get your Summer 1989 International Studies

The African Studies Committee SUMMER SESSION presents LAND REFORM IN COLONIAL SCHEDULES RHODESIA: IMPLICATIONS FOR INDEPENDENT ZIMBABWE Registration begins a paper by VICTOR MACHINGAIDZE APRIL 3 Visiting Professor, Center for International Studies Professor, Economic History, University of Zimbabwe Monday, March 27,1989 Term I Term II 7:30 pm May 18 - July 1 July 5 ~ August 18 Breedlove Room A Reception Follows Summer Session Office 121 Allen Building 684-2621 Copies of Professor Machingaidze's paper will be available at the Center for International Studies, 2122 Campus Drive upon request. FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Regional Accused hostage-taker Jacobs returned to custody in Robeson

By DENNIS PATTERSON ". . .he is scheduled for a hearing at 11 After a three-day hearing earlier this newspaper to draw attention to their al­ Associated Press a.m. Friday in front of Judge (Anthony) month, a New York judge denied Jacobs' legations of official corruption and drug RALEIGH — Fugitive Indian Timothy Brannon in Robeson County," Simmons request to block extradition. That decision trafficking in the county. Jacobs is scheduled for his first appear­ said. "I would imagine bail and other is­ was upheld by a New York appeals court A federal jury acquitted Jacobs and ance in a Robeson County court Friday, sues would be raised at that time." Tuesday and Jacobs decided not to pursue Hatcher of hostage-taking charges in Oc­ three months after being indicted on 14 Jacobs fled the state the same day a his appeal. tober. second-degree kidnapping charges. special Robeson County grand jury Jacobs, 20, and Eddie Hatcher, 31, are Hatcher, who is being held in a jail in Jacobs dropped his efforts to fight ex­ returned the kidnapping charges, which both charged with kidnapping after hold­ Oakland, Calif, told The Fayetteville tradition from New York on Wednesday stem from the Feb. 1, 1988, takeover of ing up to 20 people hostage for 10 hours. Times Wednesday that Jacobs was wrong and State Bureau of Investigation agents The Robesonian newspaper in Lumber- They have claimed they took over the to drop his extradition appeal. were sent to return him to North Carolina ton. Thursday, said John Simmons of the state He sought refuge at the Onondaga In­ Attorney General's Office. dian Reservation near Syracuse, N.Y., but Jacobs arrived at Fayetteville Regional was captured by state troopers in late Airport at 7:15 p.m. on a private plane December after being stopped for a speed­ N.C. 10th in toxic emissions and was to be taken to the Cumberland ing violation. He fled from troopers, but crashed into the back of an empty school County Jail, where he was to be kept By The Associated Press "The magnitude of this problem far overnight. bus. RALEIGH — State officials say reg­ exceeds our worst fears," said Rep. ulations on toxic air pollutants must be Henry Waxman, D-Calif, after he approved if North Carolina is to shake made a report public Wednesday that NCNB is America's team owner its lOth-place ranking in a survey of provided the first nationwide glimpse toxic chemicals released into the atmo­ into the volume of toxic pollutants sphere. released by chemical plants and other By The Associated Press Cowboys' shares would go to the Federal But one official also says a report is­ industrial sources. CHARLOTTE — NCNB Corp. took Deposit Insurance Corp., the newspaper sued by a Congressional panel won't "We haven't seen the report that ownership of a 12 percent stake in the said. When NCNB took charge of the force the state to alter its approach to Waxman has issued. But we have simi­ NFL Dallas Cowboys when it took control holdings of First RepublicBank Corp. of its standards. lar data for North Carolina," Gerald of Texas National Bank last year and is Dallas it agreed to manage the problem "I don't think that it makes us wish said Thursday. now trying to sell that stake in the team, loans and other acquired assets for the to rethink our position. I think our bank sources say. FDIC. NCNB Corp. owns 20 percent of program is right on line," said Ogden The report covered 328 chemicals or NCNB Corp. acquired the ownership the Dallas bank. Gerald, chief of the air quality section chemical groups including 60 agents position during a foreclosure on a bad "We're not in the business of owning of the N.C. Division of Environmental the government has identified as caus­ loan, The Charlotte Observer reported. sports teams," Bowles said. Management. ing cancer. Among the chemicals are NCNB Texas National Bank, managed The ownership is an interesting twist Federal officials and environmental phosgene, used as a nerve gas in World by NCNB Corp., won't directly acknowl­ for NCNB. Its chairman, Hugh McColl groups are calling for stronger laws to War I, and methyl isocyanate, which edge the ownership in the team. But Jr., has backed efforts to bring an NFL control toxic air pollutants in light of a killed more than 2,000 people in spokesman Joe Bowles confirmed that team to the Charlotte area. government report showing that at Bhopal, India, in 1984. Cowboys President Tex Schramm has For bankers and regulators, the stake least 2.4 billion pounds of deadly North Carolina ranked 10th among said in public that NCNB has about a 10 in the Cowboys franchise is a bright spot chemicals are released into the air the states, with 92.3 million pounds of percent stake. because, unlike Texas real estate, the each year. toxic emissions in 1987. Any profits from NCNB's sale of the Cowboys have retained their value.

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Mon-Sat, 10am-9pm, Sun 12pm-6pm Re: IBS Analyst Recruitment Brightleaf Square, Durham • 683-2323 Peachtree Market* Six Forks RcL, Raleigh '847-2393 PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 24,1989 Racial incidents increasing on campuses across country

• TOWERS from page 4 "continue . . . their racial discrimination against white Video replaces lab animals: Auburn Universi­ return to fasting "if the chancellor does not adhere to the people," according to CPS. ty's College of Veterinary Medicine has developed video terms agreed upon." At the University of Pennsylvania, a black female stu­ disks for instruction in laboratory courses which for­ "If we feel we're being ignored or redirected, or not dent claimed that she was slapped by a white man near merly required killing animals, the Auburn Plainsman being dealt with in a sincere manner, then the strike a dormitory, and a white male student claimed he had reports. will begin again, or another action," LaFianza said. been accosted off campus by two black men who made Auburn is producing the disks under a $50,000 grant Uehling said, however, that "our agreement was racial slurs. Both matters are being investigated by po­ from the Geraldine Dodge Foundation over the next they're stopping the hunger strike." The fasters' original lice. three years. The grant also gives $30,000 to the Tus- demands included an increase in minority recruitment kegee Institute, which is working in cooperation with of both faculty members and students, the implementa­ Auburn, according to Charles Branch, a professor of tion of an ethnicity course requirement, and increased Young VOterS apathetic: According to a recent physiology at the college of veterinary medicine, who is student power within the university, the Daily Nexus report by the Census Bureau, only 36 percent of people in charge of the project. reported. 18 to 24 years old voted in the 1988 presidential cam­ "Most students, given the choice, would like to do the The chancellor made no specific promises on these is­ paign. laboratory using real animals. The real question is can sues other than the willingness to conduct "meaningful The report compares that figure to the 41 percent of they learn just as much doing it this way," Branch said. and sincere negotiations." college-aged voters who voted in the 1984 election. Over­ Originally Branch tried to get funding from animal in­ all, 50 percent of eligible voters went to the polls in 1988, terest groups, The Plainsman reported. "I was very dis­ Racial incidents increase: CPS reported that ra­ the lowest turnout since 1924. appointed in some of the animal rights organizations," cial incidents have been on the rise on college campuses CPS reports that Jerry Jennings, who prepared the he said. "I approached P.E.T.A. [People for the Ethical across the country, including the State University of report for the census bureau, said, "If you have an elec­ Treatment of Animals], and I approached a lot of other New York at Brockport, the University of Mississippi, tion that's essentially pretty dull or negative, it's more ones, and found no support whatsoever." and Stanford University, among others. likely to turn off those who are not particularly inter­ Branch said cooperation with other schools is impor­ At predominantly black Howard University, in Wash­ ested anyway." tant because of the high costs of producing the disks. ington, D.C, students occupied a building to force Lee Atwater, chair of the Republican National Committee, to resign from Howard's board of trustees because of what students claimed were racist overtones in the Bush pres­ idential campaign, CPS reported. !%*?> You feel lucky reporter? Then go At Michigan State University, the president of the campus National Association for the Advancement of ahead and make Max and Chris' day Colored People (NAACP) received threats on his tele­ by skipping today's MANDATORY phone answering machine in which the caller made ra­ cial slurs and said the Ku Klux Klan intended to burn reporters' meeting at 5:00. down his room. Also at MSU, the student newspaper published a let­ ter that predicted a rise in white racism if minorities

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• FUSION from page 5 deuteron particles used in the process, contained in one "Everything we know about it says it ought to have "People are pushing cold-temperature nuclear fusion cubic foot of seawater could produce as much energy as commercial application," he said. quite vigorously these days. Like any science, this claim 10 tons of coal. Purdue's Chan said most "cold-fusion" research invol­ has to be reproducible. If it is indeed there, it is quite a Pons said he and Fleischmann had developed the tech­ ves using a subatomic particle as a catalyst to start the discovery," said Chan Choi, a fusion researcher at Pur­ nique after 5V2 years of research and financed it with fusion reaction, while the main thrust of fusion research due University's School of Nuclear Engineering. about $100,000 of their own money. They conceived of has involved heating particles to superhot temperatures Pons said that in the process, an electrical current is the idea while hiking in a canyon east of Salt Lake City of more than 1 million degrees while simultaneously used to drive nuclear particles through a lattice of palla­ and conducted their first experiment on Pons' kitchen. compressing them. dium and platinum electrodes, forcing positively "Stan and I thought the experiment was so stupid, we "The low temperature is quite a departure from the charged particles to fuse together and create a new financed it ourselves," Fleischmann said. "If you scale it norm. If the (research) is correct, that's quite an atom. up, we could burn up a few million." achievement," he said. Unlike more traditional fusion techniques which re­ Fleischmann said the research has been submitted to quire tremendous heat, and are therefore very expen­ a scientific journal, which he declined to name. If accep­ To create fusion, scientists must prevent positive ions sive, the electrochemical process is carried out at room ted, it would be published in May, he said. from repelling one another so that they can fuse togeth­ temperature in a fragile glass flask. The pair now are seeking a grant from the federal er. Richard Morse, a professor of physics and nuclear en­ Scientists have sought a practical application of fusion Department of Energy to continue their research. Uni­ gineering at the University of Arizona, said this can be for about 35 years. Existing nuclear reactors are versity of Utah President Chase Peterson said the school done by accelerating them to a high velocity — by heat­ powered by nuclear fission. has applied for patents to cover the techniques in the ing them or by using a particle accelerator — or by Pons said the amount of deuterium, the source of the United States and internationally. blocking out the positive trait. Seniors to deliver music recitals • RECITALS from page 3 der Zugvogel" and "Maiglockchen und die athrop, a music and psychology major, Blumelien" by Mendelssohn. has been studying with Lail for two years and has been musical director of the fe­ Gabriel Faure is next on the agenda for male a cappella singing group "Out of the Lathrop, to be followed by five short Blue" for the past two years. George Butterworth pieces sung by Tate. Lathrop, bass Tate and pianist Allen Tate, a member of the Pitchforks, is an­ Bailey, will also perform "Abschiedslied other of Lail's students. ITS BACK! Robeson protest set for Saturday • PROTEST from page 1 Since then, however, the state has at about 11:15, Lasser said. brought forth charges of kidnapping The Village Bank's Hatcher and Jacobs were tried on fed­ against the two. Jacobs has been extra­ eral charges of holding hostage staff of dited from New York, while Hatcher's ex­ The Robesonian newspaper, in order to tradition is still pending in California, +1% CD Coupon! draw attention to what they believe to be where Hatcher is in an Oakland jail after Last year, Village Bank cus­ 6 months to 5 years. But hurry! government corruption and mistreatment tomers earned hundreds, even This is a limited offer.* of Native Americans in Robeson county. having appealed to the Soviet embassy in thousands, of dollars in extra With our first coupon offer, the They were found not guilty. San Francisco for political asylum. interest with our "ONE PERCENT area's smartest shoppers invested ADD ON" coupon. And now the millions of dollars in this opportu­ opportunity is back! nity. Don't miss your chance. SlcTp by any 6f our 6 locations today. Simply bring this coupon in to And don't forget about Saturday The perfect roommate any of our branches and ADD ON a banking from 9:00 a.m. to noon. full 1% to our already high interest The Village Bank. We've com­ rates. There are very few safer bined convenience, great service investments for your money. The and a fantastic CD coupon to floor plan at the perfect minimum deposit is $5,000 and prove, without a doubt, you're you select the maturity, from covered for hometown banking. roommate price.

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• SURVIVOR from page 1 "It's not going to have a long-term effect Counseling and Psychological Services two charges of second degree rape, two security facility in Lillington, N.C. He had On me," she said. "Hopefully, he has (CAPS) and from similar off-campus charges of second degree sexual assault served approximately four years of an destroyed his life. But I'm going to be programs, South said. Rape Crisis main­ and two charges of first degree burglary. eight-year term for armed robbery and fine." tains a list of area counselors who work The plea bargain replaced a full trial by breaking and entering, said Lt. Lew War- When Helen talks about rape, she talks with rape survivors and frequently makes jury, but because Hawes did not actually dell, the Public Safety detective in­ a lot about control. In the healing process, referrals to them, she added. agree to the bargain until he was sitting strumental in catching and prosecuting "the really important thing is retaking Helen speaks very carefully about the in the courtroom, both women came to Hawes. control of your life, because that control rape: a conscious effort to calmly express court Oct. 24 knowing they might have to Wardell, who spent much of his time hasbeen taken from you," Helen said. strong emotions and recount painful expe­ testify, Wardell said. Helen, too, said she last summer working on the two rape "Making your own decisions [and] not riences. had felt prepared to go through with the cases, said he thinks a police officer's first letting yourself be babied" are important, She said she does not usually stop and full trial and to face Hawes, so when she responsibility in a rape case is to she said. "Eventually you have to start consider what she says for a long time, entered the courtroom that day, "I was ex­ "establish trust and communication" with working on regaining your own control." but discussing her rape requires her to go pecting to see him. the survivor, since she is "sharing very Ruby Thompkins, rape prevention slowly. "Talking about it is very difficult "I didn't feel threatened or intimidated personal, intimate information." because I knew he was going to jail. I Wardell said he thinks investigators knew that was the end result, whether we cannot help but have personal reactions had a full jury trial or he pled guilty. to crimes like rape. "I think we all agree One of the things that makes [rape] especially "I didn't want to testify. I didn't want to that it's impossible to keep separate from have to say what had happened to me to a the events. We don't get away from it at heinous is that it's sexual violation, and while it's room full of strangers," she said. all." about power — it's not about loving somebody But she said she had been mentally And in the end, "To tell you the truth, preparing herself for two and half months there's not much satisfaction in making —it takes on the character of an expression of with help from many people. By the time the arrest either. The main thing every­ love. she walked into the courtroom, she had one wants is for it not to have happened," already told her story to a psychiatrist, a and that is impossible, he said. counselor from the Rape CrisisXenter, a "From everything one can gather about district attorney briefly, and the police. him, he is just one of those people who has programmer for Public Safety, agreed, and the best way to keep your emotions "I'd thought about it a lot," she said. been a problem or had problems and al­ saying friends should be willing to offer under control — for me — is to speak in a And, "knowing that what you're doing ways will," Helen said. shelter and support but should also allow very controlled fashion." is right, you regain a lot of control by Wardell agreed. "Judging from his re­ the rape' survivor to make her own Such a manner of speaking is part of realizing what you can do if you testify," cord, I think that's a pretty fair state­ decisions and regain control of her life. distancing, Helen said. The alternative to Helen said. ment." Above all else, "you have to talk to talking slowly, she said, may be over­ "When we entered, he turned around But the fact that Hawes' attack may somebody about it," Helen said of rape. whelming emotion. and tried to pick us out of the crowd. I have been impersonal and indicative only Even 10 months after the rape, "it's not Talking about the experience prepared don't think he could. I don't think he of his troubled personality does not affect comfortable talking about it. You can her for her appearance in court, Helen knew enough about us. That was a very Helen's feelings about the stranger, to come very close to re-dredging it all up. said. Hawes was held for almost six bizarre feeling." whom she generally refers as "him" or It's not very far under the surface." months on $50,000 bond. "He couldn't "It was a little excruciating ... to wait" "he," but not by name. "I'm very angry at Crisis intervention counseling provides post bail, which I was really relieved until Hawes made his decision to forego a him. . . . The fact that he has always been a crucial first step to recovering from about. If he had been out I would have jury trial, Wardell said. After preparing a troublemaker doesn't diminish that." being raped, said Cris South, director of been really worried, for other people as for weeks, "We were out in half an hour. But she says Hawes will be the one ulti­ Rape Crisis of Durham. Generally lasting well as myself," Helen said. [It was] kind of an anticlimax. I hope that mately to lose most from the rape. Hawes just a few weeks, this type of counseling is On the day of the trial Hawes accepted there was some kind of relief also." was sentenced to 40 years in maximum "mostly geared just to deal with the emo­ a plea Bargain, agreeing to plead guilty to See SURVIVOR on page 11 • security prison, with no chance for parole, tional responses" to a rape. daytime work release or governor-spon­ Other services of a more theraputic na­ sored early release. ture are available from the University's

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• SURVIVOR from page 10 frustrating and upsetting, and she was "really angry" "It's hard to draw the line between being careful and Testifying in such a case is "extremely trying for the that the Chronicle printed the address of the apartment being paranoid." She defined "careful" as locking build­ victims, of course," Wardell said. Approximately a dozen complex, even though the apartment number was never ings and study rooms when working alone or at night. friends and supporters accompanied the two women printed, she said. However, "it's pushing paranoia to have to lock your whom Hawes had raped, Helen said. In addition, "for a while there it felt like everyone and bedroom door" while asleep at night. Another problem with a jury trial is that even one dis­ their dog knew what had happened. The people in Hous­ "It's something I consciously do not do." senting opinion can lead to a "hung jury" and the need ing knew, and the day I went to drop off the keys [to the One method for regaining control and increasing con­ for retrial, Wardell said. apartment!, people looked at me and at the address and fidence is to learn self-defense, South, Thompkins and But going to court was worth the emotional distress, saw who I was, and asked how I was. Helen agreed. "Self-defense in itself is a very, very good Helen said. "It felt good to have sent the message that I option," South said. She added that one-day workshops did, [by convicting Hawes]. . . that rape is not something are beneficial, but a full course in martial arts is most ef­ you can get away with." It's hard to draw the line fective for learning self-defense. Rape "is a violation of the victim, and for me one of the The Triangle Women's Martial Arts program is an ef­ things that makes it especially heinous is that it's sexual between being careful and fective six-week course in physical and verbal self- violation, and while it's about power — it's not about lov­ being paranoid. defense and assertiveness, South said. The courses are ing somebody — it takes on the character of an expres­ taught by women and are "enough to provide adequate sion of love," she said. protection" in most situations, she said. "It turns something that should be very private and Having supportive friends is also crucial to recovering "The expression of sympathy was nice, but I felt like special into something that's hideous and ugly and pain­ from a rape, Thompkins said. Because a rape survivor everyone knew [about the rape]. I felt like it was getting ful and sometimes extraordinarily public," Helen said. needs to "talk about it, to try and start the healing out of my control." She said the invasion of her privacy after the rape was process," friends must be able to listen while remaining Helen has become a more careful person since the nonjudgmental, she said. rape, she said. She used to take the usual "calculated Avoiding the "why questions" is important, because risks," like walking alone at night after warning some­ these questions only put the blame on the survivor, in­ one to come looking for her if she did not arrive within a stead of the rapist, she added. certain amount of time. Now, however, such risks are unthinkable. South echoed this opinion, saying, "Whatever someone chooses to do [in response to an attack] is the right thing Also, around unfamiliar people, "I'm not very trusting to do" for that situation, whether she fights back or ac­ anymore," she said. "I don't go out very much, I mean to

•:• ;• ; quiesces. bars. I don't go where I don't know a lot of the people. Helen said that dealing with being raped "has made "I'm uncomfortable in crowds, especially at night," she some of my friendships stronger, [althoughl it has said. changed a couple of them. It's put some distance" be­ As for walking alone, she said, "I was wary before" of tween her and a few friends who "didn't deal with it very passing strangers, but "now I have an adrenalin-rush" well." when passing strangers alone, especially at night. Surviving a rape "magnifies and alters your fears. . . . However, "I've gotten a lot of support from my family," You have to be aware of what is and is not an .appropri­ she said, and her longtime boyfriend has "been very ate response" to fear, she said. wonderful. . . . I'm very lucky."

Come out and watch Dupl as it races UNC-Chapel Hk jUN CONTEMPORARY Wilmington, East Carolina! fir and Clemson in the Dukelllrin IN NEW DUKE FOREST Saturday, March 25th 10:00 AM For sale by owner: Exquisite three year- old home on private wooded lot with SPECIAL Lake Michie in nearby/ Full Size Ckrton/Foam Futon Mattress lovely views and creek in new part of For Directions call: Mike Dierks 684-0667 Duke Forest. 4 BR, 3 BA (with Jacuzzi), $89 Andy Luks 684-0269 gourmet kit., FR, LR w/fp, scr. porch, loft. Other Styles and Sizes Available Sponsored by The Courtyard Hope Valley School dist. $218,000. 2920 West Franklin St. at Roberson THE TRAVEL CENTER Wade Road. 493-3620. At Brightleaf Square Chapel Hill, N.C. 942-8811

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PAGE 12 MARCH 24, 1989 The use of simple statistics gone astray

To the editor: factual gripe with Wheeler's use of simple I suppose I ought to thank Winsor ratios. It occurs to me though that the Wheeler for his thoroughly correct use of census-takers of the early Third Reich Stars and stripes the laws of probability. In his letter of could have taken a cue here, holding soli­ March 9 ("DGLA coverage belies low darity marches for Jews, Gypsies and membership"), he infers that, because one other lowly peoples, casually chalking up The March 16 closing of a contro­ President Bush has said he would one-thousandth of Durham's population the poor turnout to religious apathy and versial art exhibit in Chicago threat­ be "wary" of legislation that would turned out for speaker Harry Britt, a sim­ the absence of any real problem. ilar proportion of Duke community must ens to supress freedom of speech. The put artists like Tyler in prison. Citi­ affiliate itself with DGLA, putting its Fred Fein berg Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) zens should be more than wary. They membership around 13 or so. Knowing Assistant professor raised a storm of protest over the ex­ should be deeply concerned about nothing of this organization, I have no Fuqua School of Business hibit, which displayed an American freedom of expresseion. flag draped across the ground. Laws making it illegal to deface, Protest is an entirely legitimate burn, or otherwise mutilate the flag way for anyone to demonstrate dis­ are unconstitutional because they Hollow victories fail to earn respect agreement with the exhibit. But for limit Americans' ability to exercise the United States Senate to pass their right to free speech. To the editor: people who at one time supported their unanimously a bill that would make This country should think hard I think Donald Fowler's letter of March cause. Minorities should earn respect out it a federal offense to display Old about where its priorities must lie. 3 ("Minority recruiting a matter of stan­ of what they can do as people, and not try Glory on the ground deprives this Instead of attempting to deny Tyler dards") raised a pertinent issue which has to sneak their way in because they have a been shunned in any dialogue between different color of skin. Many blacks seem country of the rights upon which it his right to express an opinion the "races at Duke University. It is time was founded. to have trouble accepting the fact that through art, dissenters should pay minorities realize that they cannot be they, like everyone else, must work to le­ The belief in freedom supposedly closer attention to his reasons for put­ given equality, they must earn it. By gitimately gain admission to the best underlines our entire system of gov­ ting Old Glory on the ground in the demanding the right to be included in the schools. Once blacks have proven that ernment, and freedom of speech is first place. When they act otherwise, best schools in the country, minorities put they can do well academically, they will one of the values the American flag they blindly close their eyes to what themselves in a precarious position. If gain the respect for which they suppos­ represents. But to many, the flag is Tyler is screaming at America to they do poorly, as Fowler's statistics in­ edly strive. also a symbol of the atrocities of hear. dicate, blacks have earned only a hollow American society, government, and victory and will lose the respect of many Andrew Hardymon Those who object to the flag exhibit Trinity'92 citizens. People like Scott Tyler, art­ should voice their opinions or boycott ist of the flag exhibit, should be able the display. But the VFW should real­ to exercise their right to protest those ize that closing the exhibit digs a atrocities, and they should be allowed grave for its own right to protest the Not the size, but the message that matters to protest. display in the first place. To the editor: cle should be directly proportional to its Futile though it seems to debate with size. By this argument, the editors should Winsor Wheeler, • whose bigoted have stopped printing letters from clas­ sophistries, like Hydra's heads, spring sics students months ago. Resolving a crisis back redoubled after each rebuttal, in the Corollary: Coverage of the DGLA's fear that there may be those who will mis­ events takes attention away from other Rape Crisis of Durham received a success of the concert was promptly take his paranoia for reasonable argu­ groups; i.e., if Duke Students for Life ment or take him to speak for all hetero­ squelched when Cris South was haven't had a story, it must be the devastating blow earlier this month sexuals, I would like to point out three fal­ DGLA's fault. Apparently Wheeler is in­ when the director was robbed of most mugged in a city parking deck March lacious assumptions in his most recent di­ capable of calling The Chronicle and sug­ of the money raised at a benefit con­ 2, and her attacker stole $1,300 of the atribe ("DGLA coverage belies low gesting they do a story on Students for cert attended by many students and proceeds from the concert. membership," March 9): Life. Apparently the paper can't have community members. But thanks to Because of the Bull City Sertoma 1) The size of a group can be deduced room for both. Bull City Sertoma Club, Rape Crisis Club's gift of $1,300 to Rape Crisis, from the attendance at an event involving 3) The issues addressed by the Gay and is completely recovering their loss. the organization can now put this its interests. Since only 110 people came Lesbian Awareness Days are "colossal The benefit concert attracted a most unpleasant incident behind it. to hear Harry Britt speak, Wheeler con­ triviality." This opinion could only be held huge crowd to hear three bands at the In deciding to donate the money, the cludes that only 110 people in Durham by someone whose privileged position in Coffeehouse Feb. 10. Co-sponsored by Sertoma Club displays the kind of are gay, by analogy only 13 at Duke. By society has spared him from ever having the same argument, the attendance at to battle for his civil rights, to fight for the Old Phi Kaps and Date Acquaintance outreach and social action every com­ Eleanor Smeal's talk ("over 200," accord­ respect of his society (or even simple ac­ Rape Education (DARE), the groups munity needs in order to combat in­ ing to Wheeler) would imply that there ceptance), or to struggle for self-respect. If raised a total of $1,400 for Rape Cri­ justice and to deal with unforseen are just over 200 women in Durham, only Wheeler had come to some of the sis. But enthusiasm over the huge emergencies. about 26 at Duke (There are, apparently, DGLA's events, he could have acquired a a lot of very effeminate men.). more perceptive understanding of gay is­ Corollary: everyone at Britt's speech sues. And he could have learned that was gay; i.e., no heterosexual person Harry Britt's predecessor in office was could possibly be interested in what he brutally murdered by a man admired for THE CHRONICLE established 1905 had to say — a claim as offensive to the exposing the same pernicious pieties that heterosexual as to the homosexual popu­ Wheeler so frequently extols. Kathleen Sullivan, Editor lation. Gillian Bruce, Craig Whitlock, Managing Editors 2) A group's appearance in The Chroni­ Mary Bowman Barry Eriksen, General Manager English dept. Liz Morgan, Editorial Page Editor Chris Graham, News Editor Maxine Grossman, News Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Brent Belvin, Sports Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Edward Shanaphy, Features Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor Due to Easter, the editorial board will meet this week on Saturday at 1 p.m. to Rae Terry, Associate News Editor Kristin Richardson, Arts Editor determine the unsigned editorials that appear daily on the upper left of the Beth Ann Farley, Photography Editor Tom Lattin, Photography Editor editorial page. The board is composed of Chronicle staff members and various at- Greg Kramer, Business Manager Brenden Kootsey, Production Editor large members, chosen at the beginning of each semester. Each board member Dan Berger, Senior Editor Ed Boyle, Senior Editor holds one vote. Meetings, which are held in the offices on the third floor of the Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Flowers building, are open to the public. All community members are encouraged Leslie Kovach, Student Advertising Production Manager to attend to participate in discussion. 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 On the record Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building: Business Office: 103 West Union My father tried to help this community and this is what he got for it. He always said Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. N God would look out for him. But one person can't carry a whole community. He vC 1988The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of never got the support he needed. They don't give a damn. the Business Office. Nita Lawrence, whose father was slain in Miami after years of battling drug sales. IMMMMMI

FRIDAY, MARCH 24,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 For two prisoners, forgetfulness is the deadliest enemy of all

Peggy Say lives in a pleasant house in Cadiz, KenKen-­ r~~] f\^ m\/ minH ^No0Ww herhere iiss aa ^detaileetaile^d messamessagge e tot o mme-froe fromm KazachKazach-­ tucky, and anguishes every day of her life for her brothbroth-­ I 1 vll I I iy lllllIU kova. She says that after the visit reprisals were taken. er. For four years he has been chained to a wall in aa A tiff DA^AntUAl She says food is worse than ever.Shever. She says her son is ill, basement in Beirut. A.M. Rosenthal that she fears he is on a hunger strike and in a punish­ Dora Kazachkova lives in one room in a communal ment cell, because their letters to each other are sud­ apartment in Leningrad, and every day of her life is denly being confiscated. heavy with worry about her son. For two prisoners, our Requests for investigation have been sent to Soviet of­ For 13 years he has been apolitical prisoner in the So­ ficials by Helsinki Watch of New York and by American viet Union. Now he is in a prison camp in the Ural remembrance is the essence of scientists who feel a professional kinship with Kazach­ Mountains. No mail is going through. His mother fears life — without it, their agony kov. that means he is alone and cold in a punishment cell. No reply yet. Two letters sent by the American scien­ The two women have never met and do not know each will only deepen. tists, to Kazachkov and to the Soviet commandant, cor­ other's names. But they have something in common rectly addressed to the camp, have been returned beyond sorrow for beloved captives. They are fighters marked "Unknown." and will neither rest nor be quiet. When I was walking between barracks, a window This column is another request, specifically to Ivan It is hard to be a fighter for prisoners held by Moslem above was flung open. Somebody managed to cry out Rakhmanin, the Soviet procurator who accompanied me fanatics or the Soviet prison system. So many friends "We must see you," before the window was slammed to the prison, and to Moscow News, whose editor and advisers tell you to be silent lest the prisoner surfer down. It came from a hospital ward where six men had staunchly insisted that the promise of my visit to the even more and longer. been locked away from the visitors. camp be fulfilled. The stories of the two women are sufficient in them­ The Soviet commandant knew who it was without selves. But the same conflict confronts governments and looking up: "Kazachkov." Please find out whether the no-reprisal pledge is being private citizens throughout the Western world. Before we left the camp, we read to the Soviet officers carried out in good faith — for all the prisoners who Should we try to free our hostages only through "quiet the names of all the prisoners with whom we had been spoke, including the man in the window. diplomacy?" Or should we also try to exert pressure allowed to talk and those who had tried to approach us In any case, of course, Dora Kazachkova, like Peggy through public protest, political action and warnings of but were kept away — including Kazachkov. We asked Say, will keep fighting. retaliation — if we can muster enough strength to mean for assurances that no penalties would be imposed on A.M. Rosenthal's column is syndicated by the New them? them. We were given promises: no reprisals. York Times News Service. Say and Kazachkova are fighting as publicly as they can. They know remembrance is what the prisoners want more than anything but freedom. They believe that for their prisoners, being remem­ bered is the essence of life, and that without it their agony will continue and could end in death. Say fights for Terry Anderson, the Associated Press bureau chief kidnapped in Beirut by a Moslem terrorist band. It is inspired and armed by Iran and operates in Syrian-patrolled Lebanese territory. Say puts her own life into her fight. She sets forth from Kentucky to the Middle East to plead for her broth­ er. She gives speeches, holds press conferences, argues in public and private with United States officials. She just cannot believe a government as rich and powerful as the United States can do nothing about the nine American hostages but shuffle its feet in embar­ rassment: Kazachkova is 77. Her son, Mikhail Petrovich Kazach- kov, a physicist, was imprisoned in 1975 after talking with American consular officials about leaving the So­ viet Union. She cannot travel or appear on TV, but she keeps fighting Soviet officialdom, battling for her son as best she can. I have never met Kazachkova or her son, but one day late last year I heard his voice. I was allowed to visit Perm 35, the prison camp where he was held. No for­ eigner had been permitted before, and the word got around the prison days in advance. A well-balanced, nutritional meal could kill you dead

Boy, I wish I could be a little kid today: lier this decade. "Jeffrey, as far as I'm concerned, until you finish your • Double fault The threat to the four food groups is even greater than broccoli you can just sit in your high chair all night. You in cases of package tampering, because foul play usually won't be allowed to play with your Ollie North Contra is not at the root of the problem. According to a special action figure set after dinner." That's my mom talking. Jeff Diamond report in the current issue of Newsweek, as farmers and "No way. Nope. Yuck." That's me. factories use more and more chemicals to process, "And you won't get the Fawn Hall accessory action preserve and prepare food, even the good stuff may be figure you want for your second birthday, or the life-like As farmers and factories use bad for us. Many laboratory creations concocted to document shredder." protect vegetables from insects, fatten cattle before "Aw, Mom! Broccoli gross. Blech. Uh uh," more and more chemicals to slaughter, or keep fruit on the vine until it matures are "Jeffrey, why on earth won't you eat your broccoli? For process, preserve and prepare now known to have up to 45 chances in a million of caus­ generations green vegetables have been used as a form ing cancer. of nutritional initiation. You have to eat your broccoli food, even the good stuff may Not to mention the aflatoxin in our peanut butter, the before you can try neat stuff like tofu, pork rinds and be bad for us. lead in our canned fruit cocktail and the salmonella in Dove Bars. Broccoli is good for you. It has iron. Say eye- our eggs. And you thought cholesterol was bad. We've known for years that drinking water from the urn. "Eye-urn. But it also has parathion, a pesticide that spigot will kill you dead unless you buy one of those $700 may be a human carcinogen." pie. The Alar in those apples breaks down into some­ filtering systems. The same mold that infests peanuts My mom, having no idea that I might be able to thing resembling rocket fuel. I wouldn't outlast the Pam­ and secretes aflatoxin also plagues the corn crop, mean­ pronounce parathion (or carcinogen), would no doubt pers I have on." ing that Doritos, long accepted as a essential part of a need a moment to regain her composure. "Well, smarty- "Okay, okay!" My mother is hysterical now. "Have ice nutritionally balanced diet, may be bad for you too. The pants, you haven't touched your meat either." cream! Have Peanut Butter Captain Crunch! Have Oreo birds that lay those poisoned eggs are also infected with "Are you kidding? Do you have any idea how much cookies, whatever you want!" salmonella, although the Pits' chicken nuggets are prob­ hormone they pump into cattle these days? If I eat that Heh, heh, heh. ably safe because the meat is so thoroughly cooked. stuff I'll be six feet tall before I learn how to walk." Culinary McCarthyism is sweeping the nation. Born And then there are the hormonal pork rinds. Is noth­ "Hormones, huh? Okay, well how about finishing your in the pesticide-ridden fruit fields of California, the ing sacred? milk?" panic about the safety of the nation's food supply peaked It all makes you wonder how people survived around "Two thumbs down, Mom. The carton probably last week when an annonymous tip led Food and Drug the time of the American Revolution, before the FDA, clogged that milk with enough dioxin to give a hundred Administration (FDA) inspectors on a desperate search freeze-drying and food sterilization. Germs must have been everywhere. Of course, it was also before lead-lined little kids cancer. What are you trying to do, kill me?" through thousands of tons of Chilean fruit for two red cans, DDT and Alar. Still, back then yogurt wasn't safe­ "Of course not!" Horrified stare. "How about some grapes laced with cyanide. The poisoned grapes, discov­ ered at a Philadelphia marine terminal, were found to ty-sealed, and chickens were bought live. It's a wonder good Gerber's pulverized apple goop. An apple a day we lived long enough to beat the British. keeps the doctor away." have only minute traces of cyanide, but the incident "Yeah, 'cause doctors don't do any good for dead peo- brought back morbid memories of the Tylenol scare ear­ Jeff Diamond is an Engineering senior. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1989 Comics

Bloom County / Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword bVs.E.wiik,nSOn

CARRY/ 7N/515 TRUMP. ACROSS 1 2 3 4 s 7 8 - 11 12 13 CHeCKWeFILB5...PO 1 "Wheel of ' ' ISVLL OWN LOF5 OF Fdrtune" host 14 . ,. 6 Attired fROPFRTY MP 17 118 19 57VFF 10 By the board 14 Tickle 20 21 yes 15 Molten rock i 23 16 In the know 24 17 "I -" (Sinatra) 26 27 28 •r 30 31 32 19 Streak P 20 Sum up 33 35 21 Little bits P 22 Unclear 36 38 24 Suggestion 39 . 25 — da capo L __ . 26 Panicky 42 143 I 29 Edit - 33 NY Island 45 P 34 Soft drink 35 A.D. word 47 48 49 51 52 53 36 Carry • 54 56 57 The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson 37 Rattled * 38 Intrusion 58 1 60 39 Secondhand , WE WERE SUPPOSED TO BE 40 Itsy-bitsy 61 62 63 41 Medit. island WORKING OH OUR INSECT 42 By necessity ©19S9 Tribune Media Services, Inc 1 1 • 03/24/89 COLLECTIONS All THIS MONTH.' 44 "Arthur" Al lights Reserved YOU CANT DO TUE WHOLE star Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 45 Butterine 8 Ms Gardner THINS OH TUE LAST MoRNlNG 46 Learned 9 Morning glory WHILE**) WAIT R&TUE BUS/ 47 Actor McGavin 10 "I —" (Bessie 50 All there . Smith) 51 Wheel type 11 Available for 54 Anthem start service 55 "I —" (Sonny 12 Move about and Cher) 13 Theatrical 58 Double award negative? 18 Adams of 59 Subsequently "Octopussy" 60 Excellence 23 Tell it like it 61 Dancing duds isn't nana nnnnn 62 Expectation 24 "I —" (Judy s E D AINHS I D E_BK E A 63 Ranee wear Garland) L I V I n R A G EH A N D 25 Metal mix P L A N EflH U G Ellu S E 0 HOVl COOLD YOU UAYE POSSIBLY DOHT SOU DOWN 26 Hoax s|o N 0 H N 0 SBB E T S 27 Seal off C&9E &8CUT FLY IN MOOR 1 Actress PORGOTTEN IT, MYWAY?/ IT'S Thompson 28 Take in or let 03/24/89 Ml TUE CLASS HN5 BEEN GETTING A OPEN MOUTU, 2 Surrounded by out 41 Galleries 49 Speak wildly DOING.' WUERE HAVE YOU GOOD CAN I UKYE 3 Hirsch 29 Singer Pat 43 Huzzah! 50 Walking part EOOCATTON?/ 4 "— was 30 — fours 44 De Laurentiis 51 Vikki of song BEEUJ? DON'T YOU PM THEM? saying..." (crawling) 46 David or John 52 Rose's beau ^ ATTENTION?/ 5 Ma and Pa 31 Come together 47 Forbidding 53 Apportion 6 Bonnie's 32 The present word 56 Cry of partner 34 A Marx 48 Without — surprise 7 Statutes 37 Power (penniless) 57 Star Arthur

THE CHRONICLE

"Don't be alarmed, folks.... He's completely Copy editors: Gil Bruce, Matt McKenzie, Ed Shanaphy harmless unless something startles him." Kathleen Sullivan Wire editor: Adrian Dollard (19) Associate photography editor: Jij I Wright Layout: Stephanie Bohm Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Paste-up: Ro I Iy M i I ler Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins ANP THE I NEVER INE5P0NEM0RE AM/RIGHT/ WHEN VWRN/N70 HA! you Advertising sales staff:... .Tom Carroll, Mary Kay Dabney, RICH6ET 5H0ULPHAVE TAX BREAK TO PUT YOU'RE HOT, YOU'RE BITTER, LONELY PONTHAVE RICHER! IT'S A6RBEPT0 Deana Gomez, Adam Gurwitz, Paul Jacob-son, YOU AWAY! C'MON, H0T/6IVEMEA PAMN. OLPMAN. BUY ENOUGH \ HOMESTRETCH THATAPJUST- SEVEN! COMF TO SIX, "GOLPEN YEARS" Miky Kurihara, Anna Lee, Chris Michael, 1 JOFRJENPS." MONEY! I VME,J.J.! ABLERATE... MAMA! SIX! CARP! * \ MIN! Kevin Tan, Serina Vash, Susan Shank \ I \ Advertising production staff: Smedes Ayers, Bill Gentner, Babita Lai Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet, Ted Rex Business staff: Kevin Csernecky, Eric Harnish, Dan Perlman, Candice Polsky, Greg Wright Secretary: Pam Packtor Classified managers: Liz Stalnaker, Darren Weirnick Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman

Today Vigil to remember Archbishop Oscar Romero of El Sal­ Community Calendarvador , Chapel Steps, 12:45 p.m. International Student Coffee Break, every Friday. Chapel Basement Lounge, 12:00 noon-l:30 p.m. Potato House Renovation Project Meeting. 119 Old .Duke China Program Panel Discussion: "China: Yes­ Chem, 4:00p.m. The Society for Creative Anachronism meeting, Room terday and Today," Dr. Arif Dirlik, Moderator. Wash­ 10SB West Duke Bldg, 8:00 p.m. All are invited. ington Duke Inn, 2 p.m. For more information call Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship large group 684-2604. meeting: Derek Owens will be speaking on Humility Senior Recital by^ Raymond Loewy, piano. Baldwin Au­ and Servanthood. York Chapel, 7.00 p.m. ditorium, 8:15p.m. "Interaction Between Respiration and Photosynthe­ sis," by Dr. David A. Walker. Rm 144 Bio Sci Bldg. "Hand and Shadow," photo exhibit by Roger Manley 10:20-11:30 a.m. Saturday opens with a reception for the artist. Bivins Bldg, 5- 7:00 p.m. The exhibit will run through April 21st. "Changing Paradigms in Conservation Biology," by "Career Opportunities," panel with Richard Kunst as Peter White. Rm 144 Bio Sci Bldg. 12:30 p.m. moderator. Washington Duke Inn, 9:00 a.m. For com­ Duke China Program Conference and Reunion. Key­ plete program information call 684-2604. Student opening of David Bates: Forty Paintings. Gal­ note address by Jeffrey Bader, U.S. State Dept., "The Don Giovanni, The Duke Artists Series, Page Audi- Current State of US-China Relations." Washington lery Talk with David Bates, DUMA, 4:00 p.m. Recep­ tion to follow. torim, 8:15 p.m. For tickets call Page Box office, 684- Duke Inn, 1 p.m. For more information, call 684- 4444. 2604. Student Activities Hour. Shaefer Mall, Byan Ceter, 12:30-1:30 p.m. Ciompi Quartet to perform all of the Beethoven string Senior Recital with Raymond Loewy, piano, Baldwin quartets, Nelson Music Room, East Duke Bldg. 8:00 Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Dance Black, Reynolds Industries Theater, *;15 p.m. p.m. Call Page Box office for tickets, 684-4444. FRIDAY, MARCH 24.^1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Classifieds

ACOA MTG CHANGE Announcements Tired of dorm life? Try Central Cam­ KAPPAS — Don't forget sister/ The Duke Craft Ctr is looking for a ATTENTION — HIRING! Gov't jobs For the remainder of the semester pus for next year. Forms available pledge keg! Tonight, 9:30 p.m., few good workstudy students to — your area. $17,840-$69.485. the Duke Student Adult Children of in 202 Flowers. 314 Anderson Apt M. work as studio assistants for 10- DEADLINE: LEAVE OF ABSENCE for Call l-(602)-838-8885 ext R4069. Alcoholics support group will meet 15 hrs/wk during the summer. It's a Fall 1989 and academic year Living on campus next year? Not on Tue's at 7 p.m. in Rm 237 Soc- ADPIS AND SAES! fun job for someone interested in COUNSELORS: CAMP WAYNE co­ 1989-1990 Study Abroad due Thu, unless you file your housing survey Psych Bldg. Wear country club whites or out­ artistic endeavors & can be a good ed children's camp, Northeastern Mar 30, 5 p.m., Study Abroad Of­ form by Mar 30. rageous golf garb for our mixer Sat opportunity to learn some new PA. 6/23-8/23. Great opportunity fice, 2022 Campus Dr. GREEN CONCERT at 9:30 p.m. ADPi sisters — On $7000 Financial Aid? You are skills. Call Krista Cipriano at 684- for personal growth! Specialty Hear Nancy Nobotny, Nikki Meets preparty at 8:30 p.m. in Cleland DEADLINE: Summer 1989 Study eligible for a waiver on the housing 2532. counselors needed for: Tennis, The Hibachi & The Blind Mice. 9:30 commons. Pledges — premixer Abroad ALL paperwork due Thu, advance. Waivers available in 202 Swim (WSI preferred), BasKetball, p.m. in The Coffeehouse. Tickets with SAE pledges at 8:30 p.m. Volleyball, Gymnastics, Aerobics, Mar 30, 5 p.m..Study Abroad Of­ Flowers. SUMMER JOBS! $3 at the door. Proceeds will go to Applications will be accepted Nature/Camping, Guitar. Batik, fice, 2022 Campus Dr. ~ ZETAS Chapel Hill's Agricultural Resour­ Full scholarship athletes — turn in through Fri Mar 24 for F/T summer Sculpture, Ceramics, Painting Get psyched for pledge formal to­ SATISFACTION ces Ctr & ECOS. housing forms & sign waivers in positions with DUKE UNIV CONFER­ Printmaking, Drama, Piano, Group night! Buses leave WCBS at 8:45 Restaurant Pizza Delivery - best 202 Flowers. ENCE SERVICES. Stop by 106 Page Leaders (20 + ), General, RN Nur­ ATTENTION: SENIORS, JUNIORS, and 9:30 p.m. pizza around! This ad good for 2 Bldg for applications & job descrip­ ses Aide (21 + ), Bookkeeper, Driv­ SOPHOMORES: Addditional open­ Do not fold forms. Use #2 pencil. free sodas with any delivered piz­ ers (21 + ). many other positions ings in Duke/Oxford Summer YOUTH OUTREACH tions. QUESTIONS? Call Diane za! 493-7797. Exp 3/25/89. Hogan at 684-5791. available. On-campus interviews program. Call Dean Weller, 684- HISTORY MAJORS! Picnic tomorrow 3/25 in Gardens on Tue 4/11. Sign up Duke Futures 2174 IMMEDIATELY. Mingle with the rest of the from 1-4 p.m. Bring your little HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Office, 3rd fl. Undergrad Admis­ department! History Majors' Union bro/sis and T-shirt designs for $FUNDRAISER$ Non-smoking white females & SKI TEAM sions, or call (516)-889-3217 or males, ages 18-24, are needed to Spring Meeting! Professors, food, food and a blast of a time! FRATS, CLUBS: Make hundreds Awards and festivities are this Fri write to: 12 Allevard St., Lido participate in a study on physiolog­ and fall courses! Tue, Mar 28, 7 of dollars In just 1 week! Student night at Fat Man's Squeeze from 6- Beach, NY 11561. ical responses to laboratory tasks. p.m., Few Fed Lounge. OUTING CLUB MTG organizations needed for mar­ 7:30 p.m.' Everyone's Invited. Horseback riding/camping, caving, Time required is 1.5 hours keting project right on campus. ZTA PLEDGE BALL hanggliding, unharrie hike, REI dis­ Very high quality child care ctr (females) to 2.5 hours (males). Please bring large amounts of Must be motivated & organized. is tonight! Come see our stunning counts (bring checkbook), Mon, 3/ needs toddler & preschool teach­ Participants will be. reimbursed for money because you will be hit up Call Cliff at 684-1513. for gift etc. REMEMBER: "Don't be pledge class formally presented. 27, 8 p.m. rm 111 Soc-Sci. ers & aides starting May/Jun. Inter­ their time & effort. If interested, Buses leave for the Sheraton at MOVERS PACKERS esting job & good pay. Call 286- call 684-2941 & ask for the Men's cheap." Call Julie, 684-1355 If 8:45 and 9:30 p.m. Chocolate AEPHIS Looking for good workers for pack­ 7773. or Women's Study. you're still perplexed. lovers: come early if you want fon­ Buses for the formanl Sat night ing moving some driving, no 2 jobs Duke Soccer Camp seeks mature ~ ATTENTION: due. leave at 6:30 p.m., 6:45 p.m., HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUM- the same, meet the public. Over­ administrative assistant. Full time Deadline for submission of a refer­ 12:30 a.m., and 1 a.m. Dinner will MER? Jet there anytime from DC or time paid. Flexible hours start at position for the months of May endum question for the spring OPEN HOUSE be served at 7 p.m. Pledges, get NYC for $160 or less with AIR- $6-8 per hour. 682-5688. through Jul. Some computer expe­ election ballot is Mar 24. Please Come watch the Regional games ready to sing! HITCH, (as reported in Consumer rience, good organizational skills, submit by Fri to the ASDU office. and eat pizza at the International WORKSTUDY STUDENTS!! From Apr Reports, NY Times, Newsday, Good Assoc. Open House this Sat. 7 $FREE MONEY$ 3-30 the Duke Craft Ctr needs a ease In dealing with people re­ Housekeeping, Let's Go, and on CHANCEBIGBROSIS p.m., International House. On Mon, Apr 3 ASDU will vote on few students to monitor an exhibit quired. Send resume to Box national network morning shows). Duke Basketball Watching Party! the at-large positions for the SOC. in the Hanks Gallery. Flexible hours 22176, Duke Station 27706. ^ELECTIONS For details, call AIRHITCH, (212)- House A commons; 7:30 p.m. Fri. All undergrad students are eligible from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. M-F, no heavy TENNIS COUNSELORS WANTED: 864-2000. Pizza provided. Call Durham For members only on April 15. to run. Contact David Pyle at 684- lifting. & we'll even pay you! Call Duke Tennis Camp — Jun 18-Jul friends & come! Must pay dues by April 1. Give 6403 for details. the Craft Ctr at 684-2532. FOOD CHARITIES nominations to Dee at l-House by 13. Contact Coach Strome 684- New ASDU rules require campus CHANCE OFFICER TRUSTEE COMITES 2120. 4-172 hours daily. April 8. THE PRINT SHOP groups to request money from CHANCE Executive Board Openings Interview to be on a Board of Trust­ at Northgate Mall has immediate Benetton, South Square Mall Spring Points Drive by Mar 27, 1989-90. Applications at Bryan Ctr MAXWELL HOUSE ees Committee! Businees & Fi­ openings for part-time. Must be needs F/T assistant manager. group must supply workers for Info Desk. Due Fri Mar 31. Everyone on the waiting list MUST nance, Student Affairs, and Aca­ able to work well with people & Apply in person. 489-1917. Points Drive on BC Walkway be­ turn in a waiting list form to Hous­ demic Affairs will interview Tue, 3/ have a good eye for detail. Knowl­ tween Apr 10-13. Apply in ASDU of­ HOMELESS PROJECT Volunteers ing by Mar 30! Pick 1 up at X-103 28. Med Ctr Affairs, Institutional edge of framing helpful but not a Employment opportunities: eve fice. needed for soup kitchen & shel­ or you get the lottery! Advancement, and Buildings & prerequisite. Apply in person only and wknd hours. Apply Revco Drug, ters! Recruitment meeting Mon Grounds will interview Wed. Apply COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS AVAIL­ SAFE LOTS M-F, 10-6. 1114 Broad St. Mar 27, 9,116 Old Chem. in the ASDU office (behind the ABLE from over 50,000 private . Starts this week and continues ev­ Bryan Ctr Info Desk). EARN $$$!! sources. All fields of study. STUDENTS NOTE ery Thu, Fri and Sat from 11 p.m. Subjects needed for 1-hr test of vi­ White male undergrads, earn $5 Details, call Scholarship Resour­ The Student Health Clinic in to 1 a.m. Look for car with red sual reaction time. $8. 684-2528. for completing a 30-40 min ques­ ces at 1-942-4015. cone on top In New Dorms, IM, Pickens Health Ctr will be closed Entertainment PAID VOLUNTEERS needed for tionnaire. Sat (tomorrow!) 12. 1, & Cameron, Brown parking lots for EPA Research Program needs Easter Sun, Mar 26. If you need VISION STUDY. You must be 21-90 2 p.m. Rm 129 Soc-Psych. 1st 10 your safety! volunteers for Air Pollution studies. to be seen for urgent medical SINGING! JOKES! GUYS! GIRLS! yrs old in good health, have normal people/session accepted. Healthy men & women, ages 18- care when the clinic Is closed, ROCK ALIKE Baldwin - SAT APR 1. No Fooling. or near-normal vision (may wear 35, free from allergies/hayfever. call the Infirmary at 684-3367. Lip-synch competition! Sign up $3 before, $4 at the door. THE glasses). PAY: $5/hr, 2-1/2 to 3 Child Care PITCHFORKS. 976-Slng. I'm outta hours total. NO NEEDLES OR Can earn $7+ an hour. Flexible BE A LEADER now! $50 registration fee, but schedules, can call collect 1-929- here! SHOTS. For information, please ADOPTION Anyone interested in being presi­ donate more to help fight multiple 9993. call 684-4158. Loving. Christian couple unable to dent of SETA (Students for the Ethi­ sclerosis. Each student group 3MORE GUERILLAS should sponsor a contestant. Meet have children desire to open their Attention: Members of the class of cal Treatment of Animals) for the Fresh off the Spring Break tour Fri In SAE commons Wed, Mar 29. The SUMMER CAMP W/ hearts & home to your infant. 92, 91, & 90. Deadline for decla­ upcoming year should contact Amy night at the Haufbrau 10 p.m. $3 event Is Fri, Mar 31 at the Weeping A NEW TWIST! CompuTime is seek­ Please call so we can talk, collect ration of candidacy for spring elec­ at 684-7714. cover. Radish. ing instructors for its summertime 301-871-2368. tions Is Mar 24. Declarations & TRIDELTS DRINK, BE HAIRY computer/ robotic/ radio control petitions are available in the ASDU Don't forget! BSU Penny Race ends Tonight is the night — our pledge At Drink A Beer, Save A Bear. The camp program in the NC moun­ office. at 3:30 p:m., Mar 31! Make your formal! Buses leave WCBS at 9 for Hideaway, 7 p.m. tonight. $1 off tains. Positions from June 7 to Aug contributions now! See page 16 • TENNIS CLUB:MEN pledges & 9:30 for sisters. See you pitchers. Party for wildlife. 15 at Camp Rockmont, a Christian boy's camp outside Asheville. Ideal Old & new members, practice has there! BSUers! Visit the nursing home on SCRUM TOGETHER! positions for teachers/ college stu­ begun. Come Wed's 3:30-5:30 & Fri, 4:30 p.m. Meet in the Chapel PHI ETA SIGMA See Duke Rugby rock over the Tar dents w/background in computers Fri's 4-6. Questions? Call Forrest Basement. Attention all Fall 1988 inductees Heels this Sat, 1 p.m. on the lower (Apple II) and/or electronics. Posi­ 684-7838^ ______to Phi Eta Sigma, the national BSUers will attend the Good Friday IM field. A rock is a scrum for 2. tions involve instruction only — not freshman honor society: your In­ service this week. Meet for dinner counseling duties. Please reply to: JAPANESE FOOD DUKE RUGBY!!! Learn to cook Japanese-style on duction banquet will be Sun 4/2, at 6 p.m. in the Chapel Basement. CompuTime, P.O. Box 567, Naples, from 6-9 at Washington Duke Inn. Come see Duke challenge the Tar FLA., 33939 or call (813)-263- Thu Mar 30 at 5 p.m. in the Intern'l WANNADOGOOD? Heels this Sat at 1 p.m. on the House. Sign up at the BC Info Desk Call Mike McNamara at 684-0659 6819. Help the NCSRHC renovate a lower IM field. Rugby, elegant vio­ TODAY & TOMORROW. Limit 25. for reservations. Cost Is $20. health clinic in Tillery, NC on Apr 1. lence. Warm, loving person needed to Come to a meeting this afternoon care for 4 mo old infant. AM's only, Alarm Light 2" by 4" for hand or purse. in rm 119 Old Chem, 4 p.m. Call Help Wanted Mon-Fri 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Switch forward for flash-light, backward for 684-5880 for more info. beginning May 22. Call 489-1562. alarm. Strap also sounds alarm. Money Duke Soccer Camp seeks mature P/T food prep and counter help. 5- THE CHRONICLE HANES ANNEX '89 back guarantee. Individuals to work In the dor­ 10:30 p.m. Mon-Fri. 2, 3, or 5 Hanes Annex Reunion for the Send $10.95 to: mitories & camp office from Jun 15 nights/wk. ALSO 11:30 a.m.-4:30 class of 1989 on Mon, Mar 27 in CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION through Jul 27. Send resume to p.m. Mon-Fri. Apply Bread n Board Hampton House, the Hideaway at 9:30 p.m. Box 22176 Duke Station 27706. Cafe 742 9th St. 318 E. Park St., Cary, NC 27511. BASIC RATES $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. 100 (per day) for each additional word. SPECIAL FEATURES WHITE (Combinations accepted.) PATTISHALL^ WHY $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. GARAGE & RADIATOR STAR JR. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading SERVICE, INC. (maximum 15 spaces). Corner Cole Mill &? PAY $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Specializing in: Hillsborough Rd. • American • Rabbits The Homestyle MORE? DEADLINE Laundry-mat Offers: Cars • Scirocco 1 business day prior to publication • 40 homestyle Semester or year in by 12:00 Noon. • Dasher • Tcyota washers & dryers • Datsun • honda • 4 giant washers Belgrano, Argentina PAYMENT • Volvo • 16 double load Lima, Peru Prepayment is required. washers Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Siena, Italy (We cannot make change for cash payments.) • Trained attendant on Wollongong, Australia duty 7 days a week 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION • $.55/lb. wash/dry/ Beijing, China 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Auto Repairing fold Call where classifieds forms are available. & Service • Color TV Motor Tune-up UNC Study Abroad OR MAIL TO: • video Games General Repairs • Air Conditioned Chronicle Classifieds Wrecker Service BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Now Open- 286-2207 White Star Jr. H 962-7001 CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. 1900 W. Markham Ave. Lakewood S/C (located behind Duke Campus) M-S 7 AM-10:30 PM for applications f\j0 REFUNDS OP CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. Sun 7:30 AM-10:30 PM PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY; MAKCH 24;• 198^

From page 15 Cosmic Consciousness people: 3BR House for summer rent, off FREE PIZZA! 25% OFF! CAKES, DUDE! we'll meet in the usual place East Campus, Ninth St. AC, fully WALK & WIN! Pizza Party for group DUKE STUDENTS! Hide-a-Way at For Keith Smith's 21st birthday! (House A) on Mon for Altered furnished. 286-4263. that volunteers the most hours for MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES in Stop by! We should get together States. CHILD CARE SafeWalks. Call 684-6403 to the NC Smokies. Now $97.50/wknd sometime. And your name is? Spacious 2BR duplex- behind East for 2 children in exchange for volunteer. Sally Cheatham — Happy Birthday! for 2. FIREPLACES, spa/sauna room, board, salary. 20 hrs/wk Campus. Hardwood floors, central PETE COCOTOS COMEDY! COMEDY! CHARLES I rjppe you have a wonderful day! area. (704)-586-4329. min. Duke Forest location. Non- AC. $400. Call 544-6490. Avail­ To the cutest Greek guy I know. I ZUCKER! COMEDY! COMEDY! Amy. smoker, own transp, experience able Jun 1. PREGNANT? Call PSS for free and love watching you from afar. Love, ? req. Summer or live-out arrange­ GREEN CONCERT JUST SAY CHEESE confidential testing. 286-7221. Will no-one wish the widow's son a ment possible. 493-4889 or 683- Hear Nancy Nobotny, Nikki Meets DRINK A BEER Paul Bear — Our great protector 1204. Real Estate Saies Happy Birthday? May it be fligfull The Hibachi & The Blind Mice. 9:30 SAVE A BEAR at the Hideaway to­ and cooler carrier! Thanks for a p.m. in The Coffeehouse. Tickets and fnord free. Hail Eris! Rabbi M. Full time child care wanted for 1 yr Gov't Homes from $1. "U Repair". night, 7 p.m. A truly moral fiesta. great week! GWOP lives! We love Also tax delinquent property. Call $3 at the door. Proceeds will go to $1 off pitchers, benefits to support you!H,P, A&J. old and 5 yr old twins in our home. Chapel Hill's Agricultural Resour­ 805-644-9533 Ext. 1057 for info BIG GUY preservation of grizzly habitat. Fun kids, good pay. References ces Ctr & ECOS. Happy Birthday Manisha. I do CUFF AND TURTLE and transportation required. Call NEW DUKE FOREST believe you are now an adult and BEERS AND BEARS Hey guys! Sorry I've been absent PI PHIS — Ides of March Toga 490-1153. Contemporary 4BR 3BA for sale, a fine one at that! (say in Newton All melt together tonight at the for so long. Have a great time at Mixer with SPEs tonight. Be in the see display ad this Chronicle. voice). Hideaway, 7 p.m. Drink A Beer, the formal! Love, YBS Amelia (TD). section at 10 p.m. Services Offered 2920 Wade Rd 493-3620. Save A Bear. Support grizzly pres­ THANK YOU to all who made my ervation while you watch the game. Duke Forest — 2432 Wrightwood, GREAT WITHKIDS? MANISHA DAVE 21st amazing. Happy Birthday Call Protype for papers, resumes, $134,900. Walk to Duke. Contem­ We need 3 people April 29 to care turns legal today. 21 and still NO Hey MAHTHA! Bring me a Sixpack. never sounded so good! KSM. theses, etc., 682-4628, or come porary, 3 BR, 2 BA, exc cond. 489- for our wedding guests' children. RAP. Happy Birthday Big Guy. Or just come to the DKE BLT party by Brightleaf Square, upstairs near 11-6 p.m. at Washington Duke Inn. Need to trade 4 Thu Dead tickets 8876. JULE SIGALL Sat! Morgan Imports, 9-5 M-F. Excellent pay. 286-4386 (Mark). for 4 Fri. If interested call 684- Like, my favorite BOGger receives SAFE LOTS 7583. Typing at reasonable rates. Call Autos for Sale EUROPE FREE!!! his first personal EVER today! Like, Look for the car with red cone on Hurt patrol on line — launch code Dawn at 596-1773 nights and SBT Travel needs a Duke travel rep Is this cool or what? Like, bona for- top In New Dorms, IM, Cameron, lambda for the running man's 21st wknds. Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4X4's to help coordinate Club Europa tuna on your Latin test dude. Get Brown parking lots every Thu, Fri, birthday on Mar 25 — Dipper out. seized in drug raids for under TANNING SPECIAL! Keep your Day. Call 1-800-6FUNSUN. psyched, bring checkbooks! Sat from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. For your $100? Call for facts today. 602- Spring Break tan & receive $10 safety! AIRPLANE! 837-3401 Ext. 364. Minnesotans WANNADOGOOD? Mon 3/27 7-9-11 p.m. Bryan Ctr worth of indoor tanning products Whoever thought WE would suf­ Help the NCSRHC renovate a FREE with $40 tan package. WOLVERINE BEWARE: I love you, FiIm Thtr $3 (cash or flex). ATTENTION — GOV'T SEIZED VEHI­ fer from split loyalties during the health clinic in Tillery, NC on Apr 1. but be careful, you can be tamed, Sharpe Island Tan — 706-1/2 CLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, NCAA tournament? Enjoy the Come to a meeting this afternoon 3M0RE GUERILLAS Ninth St. 286-2105. and I don't bark, I bite. Your Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers feeling while Duke beats U of M in rm 119 Old Chem, 4 p.m. Call Zookeeper. Hot band Cold beer Catch the ac­ Guide. 1-602-838-8885 ext. Word Processing and Typing — tonight! 684-5880 for more info. tion at the Haufbrau Fri night 10 A5277. Geoffrey Richard Heintzelman — resumes, letters, papers, etc. Ex­ p.m. $3 cover. CHANCEBIGBROSIS I've sent personals all week. I cellent rates. 479-0721. MARGARET Happy Birthday! Sorry 86 Nissan 200SX Turbo sunroof Duke B-ball Watching Party! House guess you just don't care anymore. LIN — Hello to my new Blue Devil. loaded $8300 neg. Elon College, we couldn't be here to celebrate JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing A commons; 7:30 p.m.^Fri. Pizza Take your ring and shove it. I hope Welcome to Duke. Don't worry I've call Steve McSwain. 692-2873. with you — we love you. Love, Jen­ Service will type your papers, dis­ provided. Call Durham'friends & you choke on your clarinet. Pooh- reserved you a space on my floor. nifer and Bridget. come! sertations, letters, etc quickly and '85 T-Bird, low miles, exc. cond. A/ Bear. Have fun! Love ya, Bo-Bo. professionally. Emergency typing C, power locks/ windows. AM/FM welcome. 489-8700 (24 hours). cass. Wire wheels, computer dash. $5995 493-3845, 489-7062. Roommate Wanted '69 VW Camper in great shape with Lost and Found professionals preferred. 489- 6236. I lost my gold frame glasses in a tan case. If found please call 684- SUMMER SUBLET — Large fully 0687.1 really need them back. furn 2BR; University Apts on Swift & University Rd; AC, $380/mo. Call 489-6389. Personals BIG FOUR Spacious Erwin Sq apt, single, CHANCE OFFICER available for summer sublet. Call CHANCE Executive Board Openings Kim at 286-5576 for info. 1989-90. Applications at Bryan Ctr Info Desk. Due Fri Mar 31. Summer sublet: 1 BR duplex off 9th St. Available now and/or for "WAR" FOR FUN! summer. Call 286-1700. TRIANGLE ADVENTURE GAMES, TAG. is an adult version of "Capture the Flag" played with paint pellet SPORTS DAY Houses for Rent guns. Get your group together & try something a little different! Call 489-6900 today! HOUSE FOR RENT: Wednesday, April 5 Large. 4 BR, 2 BA ranch, conve­ JEFFTIMMERBERG nient to Durham. Country setting Good luck in the tourney tomorrow! on large estate. Ideal for horses I Love You!—Amy. with farm pond. Exc. cond. car­ peting, and draperies. Central NO NCAATICKETS? heating and cooling. 383-5000 Then watch every game at the DUKE - CAROLINA - NC STATE - WAKE FOREST (Norm). $650/mo. Reicor Inc, 411 Hideaway. We will be open for Andrews Rd., Suite 130. Durham, the entire tournament, including NC, 27705. Norman L. Dunfee, Sun, Mar 26. With 3 TVs and lots Games include: Basketball Volleyball Softball Golf Raquetball Badminton 383-5000. of beer, what more could you want? Bowling Crosscountry Swimming Table Tennis Tennis HOUSE FOR RENT KTB. hang in there! Next week we'll Men's and Women's Teams Team & Singles-Doubles Events 3218 Oxford Dr, 4BR rec rm, all ap­ pound a beer for each page of your pliances, fenced yard, 5 min to thesis! 90? No problem. We love West Hope Valley School. $800/ you. MM and JMac. mo. 1-732-2288. Please contact or call the IM Office 105 Card Gym 684-3156 FRIDAY, MARCH 24,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Eight students KO'd CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER by ABC for fake I.D. • I.D.SCAM from page 1 HOLY WEEK CELEBRATIONS: The freshmen are all residents of Pegram dormitory. The students will face misdemeanor charges and pos­ sibly up to two years in prison, a $2,000 fine, or both, March 24, Good Friday Smith said. "We've had information all fall and last semester" 12:30-1:30 pm Meditation and Stations of the about underaged students trying to obtain false identifi­ Cross in the Catholic Student Center cation, Smith said. She added that ABC was notified of 5:00 pm Service in the Main Chapel the students' attempts by the photo finishing company that the students used. March 25, Holy Saturday Smith said the students are scheduled to appear in 7:30 pm Easter Vigil in the Main Chapel criminal court on Mar. 29. (reception following in the Catholic Student William Griffith, vice-president for student affairs, would not comment on the case but said the University Center) usually examines individual cases, and the Under­ March 26, Easter Sunday graduate Judicial Board decides whether or not to take 10:30 am Mass in Von Canon action after the regular criminal court process. Cases in the recent past have resulted in the students receiving either a suspended suspension or a disciplin­ ary probation. The situation is similar to a case during the 1986 fall semester when eight freshmen were arrested under sim­ ilar charges. The students in the 1986 incident all were required to complete a community service program. 1989 SUMMER SCHOOL THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL WHY NOT? Academic Calender Session I: May 22 - June 27 Spend the fall semester at Session II: June 29 - August 4 JW« ^9 JJaU« Tuition and Fees: (NC Resident) Undergraduate 1-5 hrs $157; 6-8 hrs $220 with UNC-CH offers, during two 5-1/2 week terms, one of the largest summer programs in the United States. Over 800 courses are scheduled in 40 disciplines. A typical course load per term is two classes of three semester hours each. Students from any college ov university, teachers, rising high school seniors, and others who are not enrolled at UNC-CH may apply as Visiting Summer Students. U. N. C $6,967 includes tuition and fees, room For details, pleaserequest a catalog.: and board, books, local transportation Name and air fare. Street City , State Zip. Mail to: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Summer School CB # 3340,200 Pettigrew Hall, 3 openings left Chapel HilLNC 27599-3340. Phone: (919) 962-1009. (AA/EEO Institution) 06 Call 962-7001 for application

Mix it up ... Northgate Mall's fashion

stores are overflowing with {jourmet CH'fexjcan Drink Specials ots of dots, fantastic florals, We now Sunday Bloody Mary's. 8c Screwdrivers $2.00 have cable and wispy, sheer fabrics TV - Come Monday - Mexican Beers $1.25 watch all the Tuesday - Highballs $1.75 mixed with classic tailoring. games with Wednesday • Margarita Night The Papagayo $2.25 us Jumbos $3.25 Come on over and celebrate Pitchers $9.00 Thursday Gold Teauilc Night any drink with gold the romance of Spring! Teauila $1.00 off

jfAppet'izers 1/2 price in the bar 4-6 Monday-Friday 9:30-12 Monday-Thursday NORTHGATE 10:30-12 Friday & Saturday

1-85 and Gregson St., Durham PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1989 Prospective black freshmen Group advocates Holy Humor

By LISA PERLMAN visit campus this weekend "There are two traditions in Chris­ Associated Press tianity: there's a lot of joy and humor KALAMAZOO, Mich. — As serious and there's also a tradition of solemni­ • WEEKEND from page 1 missions planned to admit, but he said he and solemn as religious holidays can ty. We felt things had gotten out of bal­ Duke, said Craig McKinney, president of hoped it would be the highest ever. Last be, there is plenty of room for humor. ance and we thought we should focus BSA. year the highest number of black stu­ Just ask Cal Samra on "Easter on Christian humor, Christian wit, "It's a chance for these kids to see what dents, 270 students, were admitted. Ap­ Monday." Christian joy," Samra said. Duke is like and to meet black students proximately 100 of those students even­ That's the first day of the Holy In his bimonthly publication "The before writing it off," McKinney said. tually matriculated. Humor Season, a monthlong celebra­ Joyful Noiseletter," Samra relays ref­ "Traditionally, it's not a place fblackl stu­ Last night, students attended a cul­ tion created by Samra's Fellowship of erences of joy from the New Testament dents look at and say, 'Wow, I want to go tural program in the R. J. Reynolds In­ Merry Christians, a Kalamazoo-based as well as religious-oriented anecdotes here.'" dustries Theater. This afternoon, stu­ ecumenical group that believes there's and jokes from the famous and not-so- "We want them to understand that dents will be taken on a tour of the cam­ a serious lack of humor in faith. famous: while there are problems here, people are pus. They will then have a chance to Between 100 and 200 churches in 24 "The good Lord didn't create any­ doing things to overcome them, and they speak with various student groups in the states are expected to celebrate Mon­ thing without a purpose, but the fly will have a strong support group while Bryan Center and meet with academic day in their own funny way. Fes­ comes close" — Mark Twain. they're here," McKinney said. deans. Saturday they will visit with black tivities, built around the resurrection, "Question: What do you get if you There were 800 black student applica­ alumni and attend an all-greek step show will include sing-alongs and joke-tell­ cross a praying mantis with a termite? tions this year, a 15 percent rise over last in Baldwin Auditorium. ings sessions. The Merry Christians Answer: An insect that says grace year, despite an overall drop of seven per­ "I feel this is one of the most comfort­ say raising Jesus from the dead was before he eats your house." cent in the number of applications overall. able predominately white campuses in the ultimate in practical jokes that His theory, which is shared by schol­ Branion said this pool of black applicants the country for minorities," Branion said. God played on Satan. ars and scientists, is that humor is is "the biggest and the best that Duke has "I think there is a good deal of integra­ Samra, who says his 3-year-old healing. ever experienced." tion here, more so than at other schools group has 10,000 members, believes Samra said the fellowship's subscrib­ Branion said there is no target for the we compete against," Branion said. humor and Christianity often are ers are clergy, health professionals, number of students undergraduate ad­ "Although, it's not yet where it should be." thought of as mutually exclusive. humorists and even clowns.

SUMMER IN, MONTPELLIER, FRANCE ATTENTION June 27 to July 29 IM RACQUETBALL, $2,527 includes tuition, fees, room, BADMINTON board, excursions, Paris stay, land trans­ portation, round trip flight (RDU-Paris- AND TABLE TENNIS RDU) with date of return flight open ABOUT TO BEGIN 4 openings left ENTRIES OPEN: Monday, March 20 Interested? ENTRIES CLOSE: Friday, March 24 TEAM SIGN UPS IN 105 Card Gym. If so, call UNC Study Abroad Any questions? Call 684-3156

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MAJOR ATTRACTIONS SPECIAL EVENTS HI PERFORMING ARTS, & P.U.B. of the DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION o presents. . . M Get yourself outwardly mobile With any travel pack purchase D your choice of selected Si Eagle Creek accessories c This offer ends April 30th o M; Lowe • Eagle Creek D Jansport •• Kelty • Camptrails il COMEDIAN c ENO _ ^IWH%. Charles Zucker o TRADE LIVE! M I The Outdoor Outfitters at the DOWN UNDER, 737 Ninth Street East Campus 11 Next to Wellspring Wednesday, March 29,9pm D 286-4747 lOlLW ...And it's FREE! Y FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 Bush has confidence that he can sustain a veto of wage bill • WAGES from page 1 simple reason. Vote for this bill because it is right and tween the White House and Congress to be fought in the a fair increase in the minimum wage and an honest you know it." Senate. training wage," Kennedy said. The revisions represented significant retreats by the "Four dollars and 25 cents is obviously too low," said Before the House gave final passage to the bill, the sponsors, who last year proposed raising the minimum the bill's principal sponsor, Rep. Augustus Hawkins, D- chamber approved by a 240-179 vote a leadership- wage to more than $5 by 1992 and long have opposed a Calif. "I see no defensible argument to say that this is backed amendment cutting the bill's target from $4.65 two-tiered system allowing lower wages to be paid to adequate." an hour by to $4.55. The amendment added a provision newly hired workers. While scaling back the final target to $4.55 an hour, allowing new entrants in the job market to be paid a But they agreed to the amendment to stem defections the amended Democratic bill moves forward by three subminimum wage for two months. by moderate-to-conservative Democrats, largely from months the incremental jumps in the minimum wage. Debate centered on Republican assertions that too big Southern states, to the Republican effort to win passage Hawkins' original proposal called for the changes to an increase in the minimum wage would fuel inflation of the Bush plan. take effect Jan. 1 of the next three years. The amended and force employers with marginal profits to slash hun­ Forty-three Democrats defected anyway, and Republi­ version increases the minimum wage to $3.85 an hour dreds of thousands of jobs. cans insisted the majority Democrats eventually would on Oct. 1, $4.25 on Oct. 1, 1990, and $4.55 a year later. Democrats disputed those arguments and said that by have to accept the Bush proposal or see a ninth year The provision for the new-hire wage, to be pegged at 85 failing to increase the minimum wage for eight years pass without an increase in the minimum wage, now percent of the minimum wage, would expire Sept. 30, Congress had forced the working poor to get by on a $3.35 an hour. 1992. wage that has lost nearly 40 percent of its buying power. "We need an increase in the minimum wage but we do Republicans said that by moving up the effective dates "It isn't enough but it certainly is better than not need the job loss and the inflation that sometimes of the increases the amended version, despite its lower nothing," House Speaker Jim Wright said of the Demo­ accompany excessive increases," said Rep. Jim Cooper, target would cost employers more. cratic bill. "I'm asking you for this vote today for one D-Tenn., who joined the Republican effort to susbstitute "There is no compromise here," said Rep. Steve the Bush plan but later voted for the final bill. Bartlett, R-Texas. "The question is do you want a bill or do you want a political issue?" said Rep. Steve Gunderson, R-Wis. "If The legislation also would expand exemptions allow­ you truly want to raise the minimum wage this is the ing small businesses to pay wages lower than the mini­ only game in town." mum wage and would allow employers of workers who Leaders of the Democratic effort, however, said they earn tips to pay them 50 percent of the minimum wage, had compromised enough, leaving the next round be­ down from the current 60 percent.

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383-0330 (Chapel Hill-Durham Blvd.) • 489-2668 968-3027 1989. Zenith Data Systems • BoihloctitYdrisfu'sf fmriutesfrom Duke! PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1989

HOW TO USE THE LIBRARY AT 3 AM - AND THE OTHER 23 HOURS OF THE DAY

Beginning Monday, March 6th, all Duke students, faculty, and staff with access to a TOT MATERIALS Mi. SUPPLIES computer and modem are invited to EXPLORE the possibilities of INFOLINE. INFOLINE is a 24-hour service from Perkins Library's Reference Department. It provides a response to questions, requests, suggestions, and other messages. Those received REMBRANDT SOFT PASTELS STRATHMORE DRAWING PADS MONT BLANC FOUNTAIN before 8 am each day (except Sunday) will have a response by 1 pm; those received before 1 PENS CONTE PASTEL PENCILS LIQUITEX pm on ANY day will have a response by 6 pm of that day. PAINTS, MEDIUMS & GESSO RAPIDOGRAPH Initially, INFOLINE will provide a means for answering reference questions online; tf> DRAWING PENS SHIVA OIL STICKS ALVIN for registering suggestions concerning the Perkins Library System,- for learning the schedules of *s>* GRAPHICS PRODUCTS PRANG TEMPERA libraries in the system; and for requesting material on interlibrary loan. PAINTS HIGGINS INK DERWENT PENCILS WITH MORE TO COME! CANVAS BY THE YARD WINSOR & NEWTON To access INFOLINE, dial 684-5620 with parameters set at 300, 1200, or 2400 cps; 8 INSTRUCTION BOOKS MORRILLA PAPERS bits with one stop bit; parity none; and full duplex. Instructions will appear on your screen for XACTO KNIVES KOHINOOR PENS WINSOR use of the service. *° & NEWTON WATERCOLORS & BRUSHES For further information, log on to INFOLINE, come by the Reference Desk, or phone us at 684-2373- INFOLINE is online all day and all night. 286-4803 704-B NINTH STREET DURHAM

THE Center for International Studies

The Duke University Forum on Comparative Labor Studies presents Pacific Ties: Employment Systems in Japan and the United States since 1900 Sanford Jacoby, Graduate School of Manage­ ment University of California, Los Angeles with a discussion by Andrew Gordon, Department of History Duke University Monday, March 27, 1989 3:30 p.m. 226 Perkins Library

Copies of Professor Jacoby's paper will be available at the Center for International Studies, 2122 Campus Drive upon request. MARCH MADNESS has arrived at T.J. Hoops! We will be showing all NCAA games possible. Beer Specials weekly Wednesday - DUKE GIRLS! No Cover for non-members. . . The new Olympia 121202.cans 53.49 _-. r \r King of Kegs Miner, Miller Light, f>s^Al**%l Miller Genuine Draft 12 1202. cans $4.99 IjOCDCI only $rt Q 99* Busch Suitcase 24 i2OZ. cans $8.59 ^ ~* Bud & Miller Lite $5999 NaturalLight Suitcase..241202 cans $10.59 Natural Light $5799 11A REAL SPORTS BAR" -50 Different Beers- Michelob, Michelob Light, A private club for members and their guests. Michelob Classic Dark 61202 btis $3.29 Member-No Cover Except Fri. & Sat. Must be 21 or older after 6:00p.m. Heineken 121202. btis. $7.99 Now accepting membership applications. The Shoppes at Lakewood Moosehead 61202. btis. $3.99 SHOPPES AT LAKEWOOD 493-9251 2000 Chapel Hin Road, Durham 493-5242 OPEN: Mon-Fri llam-l:30am Sat & Sun lpm-l:30am Prices effective through March 26, 1989 FRIDAY; MARCH~24', -1-989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 21 Sports Duke takes on Minnesota Golden Gophers aspire to maintain "Cinderella" run in 1989 East Regionals

By STEVE GOLDBERG Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski. Minnesota, Duke's opponent in the East "Siena had that series of three pointers in Regional semifinal Friday night at the the second half and Minnesota came back Meadowlands, is the closest thing the and handled it great." NCAA Tournament field has left to a Cin­ The Golden Gophers have tall guards derella team. and a relatively short front line. But Other than the Golden Gophers — the height isn't the important dimension for No. 11 seed in the East region — every Minnesota — width is. The Gophers will team in the Sweet Sixteen is seeded No. 5 be among the most physical teams Duke or higher in its region. has faced this year. For Friday's game with Duke, the "Minnesota is a strong team. They'll Golden Gophers were listed as "11 or 12 push you around," Krzyzewski said. point underdogs," according to Minneso­ "They're a hot team and they've gone ta's third-year head coach Clem Haskins. beyond all expectations." "But that's nothing new," Haskins said. And they've done it with co-captain Ray "We've been underdogs all season." Gaffney, a 6-2 guard, as the lone senior on Underdogs is an understatement. Most the squad. Gaffney started just five games of North Carolina was unaware of the ex­ before moving to a reserve role, so the Go­ istence of the Golden Gophers before last phers could be better next season. weekend. Some people probably knew the Minnesota's big gun is 6-7 junior Willie Golden Gophers hail from the Big Ten Burton, the team's leading scorer (18.3 conference, where they finished 9-9. And points per game). Burton is joined by 6-9 a few may remember how the Golden Go­ junior center Jim Shikenjanksi and 6-5 phers knocked Illinois out of the No. 1 sophomore Walter Bond. spot in the country with a 69-62 upset in Minnesota's backcourt consists of 6-6 late January. sophomore Kevin Lynch and 6-4 junior But how in the world did the Golden Melvin Newbern. Newbern weighs 200 Gophers get on the same floor as the Blue pounds, though, and he plays bigger than Devils, the No. 2 seed in the East and a 6-4. Krzyzewski is concerned Minnesota's team which has made it to the Final Four guards might post up inside against Duke two out of the last three years? guards Phil Henderson (6-5, 180 pounds) Why did Minnesota, a team which fin­ and Quiri Snyder (6-3, 180). Minnesota ished the regular season with a 17-11 re­ was successful with that attack in its win cord, even make the 64-team NCAA tour­ over Siena. nament? Gaffney plays 25-30 minutes a game, Because Minnesota is a solid basketball but he is the only reserve Minnesota has team — a team with erratic tendencies in used for any significant minutes in the the regular season, but a team which tournament. peaked at the end of the season. Junior co-captain Richard Coffee Other than losing to Indiana twice and started all 22 of Minnesota's games before beating Ohio State twice, Minnesota split he went down with a knee injury in a with every team in the Big Ten. The Go­ game with Iowa Feb. 18. Coffee has not phers finished the regular season with played since that game, but he may be three straight wins over Big Ten oppo­ available for 15-20 much-needed minutes nents Northwestern, Michigan State and of reserve time, Haskins said. Ohio State. Defensively, the Gophers will start in a That was good enough for the selection man-to-mari configuration, but they won't committee and the Gophers were invited stay man-to-man for long. The Gophers to the NCAA tournament for the first also play an assortment of 1-3-1, 3-2 and time since 1982. 2-3 zones, "depending on the tempo, the Minnesota proved it belonged in the score and the situation," Haskins said. tournament with its upset of No. 6 seed Though he is a fine defender, Burton Kansas State in the first round at Greens­ will not guard Duke All-America Danny boro. The Gophers jumped out to an early Ferry because Haskins wants to keep 28-14 lead and cruised to an 86-75 victory. Burton fresh on the offensive end. Has­ In the second round, the Gophers with­ kins knows that having Ferry as a defen­ stood No. 14 seed Siena's rally midway sive assignment is taxing. through the second half to come away Minnesota will give the task to Bond, JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE with an 80-67 win. who will "try to contain [Ferry]," accord- Wearing a protective mask was no hindrance for Minnesota's Willie Burton as "Minnesota is a very poised team," said See GOLDEN GOPHERS on page 23 • he scored 19 points in the Golden Gophers' second-round win over Siena. DUKE MEN'S BASKETBALL STATISTICS

Name G-GS MIN-AVG FGM-FGA Pet. 3PM-3PA Pet. FTM-FTA Pet. Reb-Avg As To BS St PF-DQ Pts Avg. Ferry 32-32 1,049-32.8 272-515 .528 43-97 .443 131-170 .771 238-7.4 157 105 19 53 78-2 718 22.4 Henderson 33-33 959-29.1 147-275 .535 26-70 .371 80-107 .748 110-3.3 83 90 10 34 88-2 400 12.1 Brickey 33-24 839-25.4 139-244 .570 2-6 .333 82-148 .554 189-5.7 46 79 30 39 84-2 362 11.0 Abdelnaby 30-19 499-16.6 123-190 .647 0-0 • — 45-65 .708 120-4.0 10 37 15 12 72-1 292 9.7 Laettner 33-13 529-16.0 100-140 .714 1-1 1.000 71-100 .710 143-4.3 38 50 24 32 92-6 272 8.2 Snyder 33-33 998-30.2 90-212 .425 31-108 .287 31-55 .564 66-2.0 204 95 12 71 100-6 242 7.3 Smith 33-10 661-20.0 86-155 .555 24-50 .480 42-56 .750 105-3.2 30 42 6 23 54-1 238 7.2 Koubek 33-1 503-15.2 61-139 .439 9-35 .257 46-64 .719 81-2.5 31 45 1 15 49-0 177 5.4 Davis 27-0 232-8.6 19-50 .380 0-0 — 24-45 .533 31-1.1 21 28 0 13 30-0 62 2.3 Buckley 28-0 137-4.9 24-34 .706 0-0 — 10-18 .556 33-1.2 3 8 2 5 13-0 58 2.1 Cook 5-0 48-9.6 3-5 .600 0-0 — 2-3 .667 6-1.2 6 8 0 2 3-0 8 1.6 Palmer 21-0 117-5.6 12-23 .522 0-0 — 3-11 .273 27-1.3 2 14 6 4 22-1 27 1.3 Burgin 13-0 29-2.2 3-4 .750 0-0 — 2-4 .500 2-2 1 2 1 3 2-0 8 0.6

Duke 33 6600 1,079-1,986 .543 136-367 .371 570-846 .674 1,241-37.6 632 604 126 306 687-21 2,864 86.8 Opponents 33 6600 820-1,954 .420 114-352 .324 515-760 .678 1,061-32.2 423 687 72 241 744-36 2,269 68.8

DUNKS: Brickey 52, Abdelnaby 17, Henderson 10, Ferry 9, Snyder 8, Smith 4, Laettner 4, Davis 3, Koubek 2, Buckley 1.

CHARGES TAKEN: Ferry 19, Snyder 12, Smith 9, Brickey 9, Koubek 8, Laettner 6, Abdeinaby 5, Henderson 5, Davis 4, Palmer 3, Buckley 3.

- -. •-.• ' - ••. •-. '.- '• -•• s <, r V. • . . . PAGE 22 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1989 Virginia surprises Oklahoma to start evening of upsets

From wire reports Michigan, 27-7, will meet Virginia, 22-10, on Saturday and the Pirates upended Indiana 78-65 Thursday night LEXINGTON, Ky. — Virginia knows that a full house with the winner advancing to the Final Four next week­ -in NCAA tournament West Regional play. beats a King any time. end at Seattle. The Pirates' superior rebounding and inside offense The fifth-seeded Cavaliers got scoring from inside and The victory was the third for the lOth-ranked Wolver­ proved to be the difference against an Indiana team that outside Thursday night, dominated the backboards and ines in as many games under interim head coach Steve had to be content with shooting from the perimeter most stuck with their offensive game plan in beating top- Fisher, who took over 48 hours before the tournament of the night. seeded Oklahoma 86-80 in the semifinals of the NCAA began when Bill Frieder accepted the head coaching Hoosier guard Jay Edwards had 16 of his 18 points in Southeast Regional. position at Arizona State. the second half, helping rally Indiana from a 12-point "We as a team played together and stayed together Rice had eight 3-pointers in the game, but the last two deficit to within 54-51 with 8:16 left. during the whole game," said Richard Morgan, who were the biggest. But Indiana could get no closer. Seton Hall guard scored 25 points and sparked a late Virginia run with a His 3-pointer with 3:47 left gave the Wolverines the John Morton, who wound up as the Pirates' leading pair of 3-pointers. "I think we isolated certain guys at lead for good at 86-83, and his last of the game came scorer with 17 points, hit six free throws down the great times in the game." with 1:04 to play and gave Michigan a 90-85 lead. stretch. After Edwards had cut the deficit to 60-56 on If it wasn't Morgan hurting the Sooners, it was for­ Fifth-ranked North Carolina, 29-8, did get within 90- two free throws, Seton Hall's Gerald Greene countered ward Bryant Stith, who scored 28. Or point guard John 87 on a layup by J.R. Reid with 51 seconds left. Michi­ with two free throws and Ramon Ramos hit a turn­ Crotty, who had 14 points, eight assists and only three gan's Rumeal Robinson missed the front end of a 1-and-l around inside for a 64-56 advantage. turnovers. Or forward Brent Dabbs, who grabbed a ca­ with 47 seconds left, but Reid missed a turnaround Joe Hillman's 3-pointer got the Hoosiers within 68-63 reer-high 14 rebounds. jumper with 29 seconds left and Sean Higgins made two with 2:16 left, but two free throws by Ramos, a fast- Dabbs helped the Cavaliers outrebound Oklahoma 38- free throws two seconds later for the final margin. break basket by Gaze and Morton's air from the line 26, including 17-9 on the offensive end. Virginia also Robinson had 17 points and 13 assists and Terry Mills made it 74-63. outscored the Sooners 27-8 at the free throw line. added 16 points for Michigan, the region's third seed, "We just got whipped tonight," said Sooner head coach one spot lower than the Tar Heels. Billy Tubbs. "We just didn't make right plays at the Reid, who missed the Tar Heels' second-round game Today right time. They just took it to us and should have won because of a one-game suspension for a curfew violation, the ball game." led the Tar Heels with 26 points, while Jeff Lebo added All-America Stacey King scored 22 points for Oklaho­ 19, all but two in the first half. Men's ba: ma, but got only two in the first half and had trouble lands Arer much of the night with Virginia's sagging defense. No. 1 Arizona eliminated by UNLV: Freshman King got little perimeter help in the first half, which Anderson Hunt hit his fifth 3-pointer of the game with Men's gol made it easier for Virginia to keep packing the inside. four seconds to play Thursday night to give 15th-ranked GolfCourf Mookie Blaylock was just l-for-7 in the half before get­ Nevada-Las Vegas a 68-67 victory over No. 1-ranked Ar­ ting poked in the eye, and the Sooners were 5-of-13 from izona in the semifinals of the West Regional. Women's 3-point range. The Runnin' Rebels, 29-7, blew a seven-point lead in Blaylock wound up 2-of-12 for five points as he played the final five minutes, but still were able to thwart Ari­ Track at A< the second half with the eye nearly swollen shut. zona's bid for a second straight Final Four appearance. "I could barely see," he said. "I really wanted to go out UNLV plays llth-ranked Seton Hall in the regional and win this ball game. I can't blame it on my eye." finals Saturday at McNichols Arena. Saturday Oklahoma took a 53-50 lead early in the second half Arizona, 29-4, trailed 65-58 when Rebel reserve when Terrence Mullins, who scored 16 points, finished George Ackles hit his second straight inside basket with Men's ten off a fast break with a dunk. But Virginia went on a 12-2 5:34 to play. run capped by a Morgan trey to make the score 62-55. Arizona scored the next nine points, taking a 67-65 Oklahoma came back again, going ahead 72-69 on a lead with 1:33 to play when Matt Muehlebach grabbed a Women's fc Skeeter Henry baseline jumper with 5:08 to play. loose ball and scored after teammate Ken Lofton's 11:00 a.m. No problem. breakaway layup was blocked by UNLV's Greg Anthony. Morgan hit a 3-pointer, Crotty scored on a layup, Mor­ Arizona regained possession of the ball after a UNLV Baseball gan made another 3-pointer and Crotty added a free miss, but Muehlebach was called for traveling with 30 Field, 1:0( throw as the Cavaliers went ahead for good, 78-72, with seconds to play. 3:11 to play. After a timeout, the Rebels worked the ball outside. Lacrosse The Sooners got within 78-74, but Crotty scored on a Lofton was guarding Hunt, but was knocked to the floor, backdoor layup and Stith made two free throws to make allowing the UNLV guard an uncontested shot. p.m. it 82-74 with 1:02 left. Oklahoma got no closer than five All-America forward Sean Elliott scored 17 of his 22 after that. points in the second half for Arizona, but missed two 3- Men's pointers in the final minutes. Anthony Cook added 12 GolfO North Carolina sent home by Michigan: Glen and Jud Buechler 10. Hunt scored 21 for UNLV, center Rice scored 34 points Thursday night and Michigan beat David Butler added 16 and Stacey Augmon 15. Wome North Carolina 92-87 in the Southeast Regional semifi­ nals, avenging losses to the Tar Heels in the NCAA tour­ Seton Hall Upends Indiana: Andrew Gaze ac­ Track nament the last two seasons. counted for four of Seton Hall's eight 3-point baskets,

1990 LAW SCHOOL ^^^^^k DU«f U*rK

Plan to attend one of these Seminars Dennis Hopper returns with... on the Application Process: THE RIVER'S EDGE Thursday, March 23 (d. Tim Hunter, 1986 105 min) Monday, March 27 With Crispin Glover, Dennis Hopper, Keanu Reeves, Tuesday, March 28 lone Skye, Daniel Roebuck. A story that makes a Wednesday, March 29 shocking statement about the apparent lack of morality in youth today. John (Daniel Roebuck) brutally strangles Thursday, March 30 his girlfriend for no apparent reason. His callousness is matched by his friends's indifference when he tells them. Together, they plan to cover up the crime. 5:00 pm Director Tim Hunter brings the audience into the black 220 Gray Building world of deadly and disaffected teenagers.

Sponsored by Shows at 7 and 9:30 in the Bryan Ctr. Film Theater. TRINITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES FREE to all Duke Undergrads. $2 for all others. PRE-LAW ADVISING CENTER 116 ALLEN BUILDING FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 23 Burton leads underdog Gophers DUKE VS. MINNESOTA • GOLDEN GOPHERS from page 21 kins joked. "But don't tell him I said that." GAME FACTS: ing to Haskins. Haskins said although a On a more serious note, the Gophers' team can't stop an All-America, "We want lack of depth and tournament experience Time: 7:41p.m. to make him work for his points." worries Haskins. Duke's unequivocal Place: Brendan Byrne Arena (Meadowlands Complex), East Rutherford, NJ. Haskins has a unique edge on Ferry. He strength in those areas compounds the played basketball for the NBA's Washing­ problem. Radio: WDNC-620 AM ton Bullets when Danny's father, Bob, Haskins thinks the solution for the Go­ Television: WRAL-TV (5) was starting his career as general man­ phers could be a hot shooting performance Series record: Minnesota leads, 1-0. ager of the Bullets. Haskins said his and an outstanding game from Burton. Last meeting: Minnesota won, 79-73, in the 1955 Dixie Classic. daughter played basketball with the then "If we can shoot 55 percent, I feel like 3-year old Danny Ferry and "she beat him we're going to win the game," Haskins MINNESOTA (19-11) something like 50 times in a row," Has­ said. Head coach: Clem Haskins (Western '67) Record at Minnesota: 38-48 (3rd year) Probable starters: Forward —Willie Burton, 6-7, 210, Jr., 18.3 ppg., 7.6 rpg. Forward —Walter Bond, 6-5, 220, So., 6.0 ppg., 3.7 rpg. Center —Jim Shikenjanski, 6-9, 230, Jr., 8.2 ppg., 3.4 rpg. Guard —Kevin Lynch, 6-5, 185, So., 10.1 ppg., 4.2 rpg. Guard — Melvin Newbern, 6-4, 200, Jr., 15.0 ppg., 3.6 rpg., 4.3 assists per game.

Strengths Willie Burton; Clem Haskins; along with the psychological advantage of having nothing to lose and of having toppled highly-ranked teams like Michigan, Illinois and Iowa. Also, the Golden Gophers have a height advantage in the backcourt. Weaknesses A one-and-a-half man bench (and the half — Richard Coffee — may not be available) and a lack of tournament experience. In addition, Walter Bond gives up five inches to guard Danny Ferry. Appraisal If Minnesota can get the ball inside, if Burton has an outstanding game, if Coffee can provide relief from the bench, and if the Golden Gophers generally play above their heads, Minnesota will beat Duke. But that's too many ifs. Duke will be well rested and unless the Blue Devils look ahead to a game with North Carolina State or Georgetown, Minnesota's Cinderella season will come to a close in New Jersey. The Blue Devils have too much experience, too tough a defense, and too good a team to lose to Minnesota. Ferry could explode for lots of points by shooting over Bond and Duke's bench will tire Minnesota — especially if Coffee is not available. Duke's front line could also exploit its height advantage. This game will not be the blowout people seem to expect; Duke will win, but only by six points. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO By Steve Goldberg Clem Haskins's squad is biggest surprise of the NCAA Tournament.

SUNDAYS Brunch until 2:30 Jazz in the Afternoon 3-6 pm - no cover Dinner 6-10:00 Seventh street RES TAURANT 1104 Broad St. Durham 286-1019 Easter Sunday Buffet 11:30 AM-4:00 PM

Full Salad Bar with Fresh Fruits and Cold Salad Homemade Blueberry Muffins Scrambled Eggs Champagnes, Wines or Beer for Your Easter Dinner New Orleans Style French Toast Champagnes from $3.29 up Southern Fried Chicken Lighten up with a white Zinfandel from $2.99 up. Great with your Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Easter dinner or your weekend snack... Sliced Virginia Ham with Raisin Sauce or choose a California or New York State domestic, a sparkling Fresh Vegetables Spanish wine, an Italian spumanti or THE WINE from France... Homemade Cobbler or choose one of your favorite beers from all over the world. $5.95 ERWIN ROAD (between East & West Campus) OPEN 6:30 am to MIDNIGHT 286-4110 • Newsstand • Special party prices 4201 N. ROXBORO ROAD • Out of town on large beer or wine orders newspapers • Hundreds of magazines 477-1985 PAGE 24 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1989

1989NCNB Triangle Lacrosse Classic "More excitement than you can shake a stick at..."

NCNB invites you to one of the most Don't miss the quick-stick action and exciting, fast-paced sporting events fast footwork of this premier annual event you'll ever see. It's the and the first presentation of the George NCNB Triangle Lacrosse ^f W Browne Memorial Most Valuabje Classic featuring the Player award. UNC and Duke varsity Tickets are $2.00 for adults; $1.00 for lacrosse teams. .__ _ . - children under 12 You'll witness two NCNB Triangle and are available at of the foremost power­ e a theday houses in southern Lacrosse Classic S th1 S lacrosse square off -•«*• Join NCNB, founding against Ohio State University and sponsor of the Triangle Lacrosse Classic, Villanova University on March 25 & 26 in support of this electrifying tournament.

Saturday, March 25, 1989 Sunday, March 26, 1989 Duke Lacrosse Field Fetzer Field 1:00 p.m. UNC vs. Ohio State 1:00 p.m. Duke vs. Ohio State 3:00 p.m. Duke vs. Villanova 3:00 p.m. UNC vs. Villanova RJCK3 A Big Bank Dedicated To Something Even Bigger: The Individual

NCNB National Bank of North Carolina Member FDIC. © 1989 NCNB Corporation.