WEDNESDAYTH, APRIL 25, 1990 E CHRONICLDUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA E CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 144 Doctor sues Med Center Suit added to B72.3 scandals

By MATT SCLAFANI members Dr. Dolph Adams and A University doctor, who says Dr. Ed Bossen as well as the Uni­ he was told to resign because of versity and the Medical Center. his criticism of the University's McCarty declined to comment use ofthe B72.3 cancer test, filed on the suit. suit Monday against the Medical Adcock said neither he nor the Center and several top adminis­ University had been informed trators. that the suit had been filed. Dr. Kenneth McCarty, Jr. is Adams also said he had received currently being investigated by a no word of the suit as of yester­ Medical Center committee, to day afternoon. Snyderman, Wal­ decide whether his medical privi­ lace and Bossen could not be leges should be renewed. McCar­ reached for comment. ty's complaint states this com­ For McCarty, a frequent critic mittee has denied him a fair of the experimental B72.3 hearing and violated the Medical monoclonal antibody test, this is Center's own rules on review of the latest of a series of legal im­ doctors. broglios with the University. In addition to damages for McCarty had filed a complaint slandering and libeling McCarty, against the University last sum­ the complaint asks that the Dur­ mer charging that Adcock and ham County Superior Court halt other administrators harrassed the review process until McCarty and threatened him for his whis- is given a fair hearing. tleblowing. This complaint was T» m i i --^ , MATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE The suit names University dismissed last fall. Muckrakers on Parade Counsel David Adcock, Chancel­ McCarty's complaint alleges a Brought to you by Maurice de Rothschild, ASDU, Palm City, the Medical Center, the Greeks, lor for Health Affairs Dr. Ralph long series of misconduct by Uni­ Coach K, Keith Brodie, DUMB, Jabberwocky, the Round Table and any University task force. Snyderman, Vice President for versity officials: The 1989-90 Chronicle staff would like to thank its sponsors. Health Affairs Andrew Wallace, • Several senior members of pathology department faculty See DOCTOR on page 19 \\+ Hines' agent City faces quandary over new stadium plans investigated ByTINABOOTHE matum: Either build a new sta­ The stadium, which would Glaxo and American Campus by University Sometimes even the best laid dium to replace the overused and have provided a new home for officials have said they will pull plans have to be revised. undersized Durham Athletic the Durham Bulls, was planned out without the stadium, and the Durham officials and develop­ Park the Bulls use now, or the for the present site of University parking that would go with it. From staff reports ers had grand plans for the Durham Bulls may become a Ford, a downtown tract next to The city had promised to con­ Football player Clarkston downtown area encircling the thing of the past as he trans­ the Durham Freeway and the struct a new $5 million parking Hines' signing with sports proposed new Durham Bulls sta­ plants his team to another city. former American Tobacco com­ structure for the stadium and the agent Harold "Doc" Daniels dium. But when Durham county "We've always said we thought plex. surrounding area. Officials with has concerned the University voters overwhelmingly rejected there would be a facility built Stadium backers portrayed the Glaxo and American Campus to the point that it is checking an $11.28 million bond issue to somewhere in the Triangle. I proposed stadium as the key to a said they cannot afford to provide into the pair's relationship. fund the stadium, a dark shadow think we would go wherever that large downtown redevelopment the parking themselves. And President Keith Brodie said was cast over the downtown re­ facility is," said Pete Bock, a project that would include the re­ without adequate parking, the last week that Law Professor development scheme, leaving Bulls employee who has been on development of the abandoned redevelopment cannot proceed. John Weistart, a nationally city officials and developers loan to the Stadium Advisory American Tobacco property into American Campus is being de­ recognized expert on sports scrambling for a way to save both Committee, a private group American Campus, a mix of com­ veloped by a partnership includ­ law, is conducting an inves­ the ballpark and the related re­ which worked to formulate the mercial, industrial, residential ing the Adaron group, the Edgar tigation of sorts into Daniels' development. ballpark proposal, for the past and University space and a new Bronfman family and the Uni­ background and his connec­ Miles Wolff, the Durham Bulls' year and a half as the program $30 million office building for versity. tions with Hines. owner, had given the city an ulti­ director. Glaxo Inc. See BALLPARK on page 15 • Brodie said this was the first time he has ever been notified of a Duke athlete signing with a particular Neighborhoods, students clash over ordinance agent. "It was unusual in the sense that it has never hap­ By CHRIS O'BRIEN very well. pened before," he said. A seldom-enforced city ordi­ Residents also believe students _Dj_d_2B§l iPll* lr^\fum% Hines signed with Daniels nance could cause some students stand to benefit from greater en­ $§.._** JJLJ JJlJJJJ_LI_wJ_iJlJ 2JS1 Jan. 22 without making use of and landlords headaches next forcement. The rents charged to the University's Student-Ath­ Sq. Property #o f Monthly year. most students amounts to Guy Solie footage value poor le rent lete Advisory Committee, a Beginning next fall, the Trinity "gouging," residents say. Buchanan 700 block 2680 $69,254 7 $1350 group designed to help ath­ Park and Trinity Heights associ­ However, one of the landlords letes in the process of choosing ations will request stricter enfor­ who is the object of Trinity Park Urban 1000 block 1951 $39,667 5 $1150 See HINES on page 21 • cement of a city ordinance that Association's (TPA) anger and Urban 100 block 2462 $60,118 5 $1350 limits the number of unrelated the Burch Avenue Association occupants of a housing unit to believe Trinity Park's actions Watts 600 block* 3042 $80,361 6 $1560 three. amount to a show of unwar­ Watts 200 block* 3404 $71,638 7 $1500 Weather Homeowners believe that ranted hostility against the stu­ greater enforcement will curtail dents. Max Rogers Dennis Miller: Folks, you growing problems with noise and Trinity 1000 block 2420 $59,206 3 $600 can expect this high-80s stuff According to Barbara trash caused by students. In ad­ Buschman, in 1988-89 academic Trinity 1000 block 1532 $31,403 2 $550 to persist a few days, but don't dition, homeowners say that expect me to be around to keep year about 9 percent of under­ | Duke University most houses leased to students graduate students lived off cam­ telling you that. That's the are deteriorating because the pus. Buschman labeled this num- Central Campus 683 N/A 2 $624 weather and lam outta here! two bedrooms •duplexes landlords do not maintain them See HOUSING on page 6 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25,1990 World & National Newsfile Associated Press One killed, four wounded in mall shooting

Iranian assassinated: Dr By CAROL WOODFORD walked to a table, unloaded the empty Kazem Rajavi, a leading member ofthe Associated Press shells and was about to reload when an Perimeter Mall anti-Iranian guerrilla movement the ATLANTA — A smiling gunman unidentified person standing nearby mujahedeen Khalq, was shot to death recently released from a mental hospital talked him out of it, Johnson said. Tuesday in Geneva. opened fire in the food court of a suburban The gunman threw the weapon in a shopping mall Tuesday, killing one man trash can and walked out the mall's main Navy ClOSeS ports: The Navy is and wounding four other people before entrance and surrendered, Johnson said. considering shutting down 34 military calmly walking out and surrendering. installations, including naval home DeKalb Public Safety Director Thomas The man surrendered to DeKalb ports in New York, Alabama, Missis­ Brown said the gunman muttered, "You County police outside the mall just after sippi, Texas and Washington that are don't know what all these people have the 11:35 a.m. shootings, said police under construction. done to me," as he was led away, but no spokesman Chuck Johnson. motive had been established. "He held up his hands and said, 'I'm the "We don't believe it was directed toward It'S abOUt time: Seven years late, one you're looking for,'" said police Col. the individuals who were shot; we think it the Hubble Space Telescope is where it M.F. Ferguson. was directed toward people in general," belongs: out of this world and in search The gunman, who gave his name as Brown said. of others so distant that they may have James Calvin Brady, 31, of Atlanta, WAGA-TV in Atlanta reported Brady been formed at the beginning of time. would be charged with one count of mur­ had been released from the Georgia Re­ der and four counts of aggravated assault, gional Hospital in Atlanta on Monday and Bush Stops Sanctions: President Johnson said. had bought the pistol in a suburban Avon- Bush held off on sanctions against the "He looked like a businessman with his dale pawn shop for $130. Soviet Union for its crackdown on Lith­ left hand in his pants pocket," said Carol A 24-year-old man was wounded in the TENN. ,- N.C. uania, saying he wanted to avoid set­ Gravdahl, manager of Sweaters Etc. at chest and died later at Northside \ ting back "the progress that has been Perimeter Mall, a few miles north of the Hospital, Johnson said. Police identified Area of S. made in Eastern Europe." city. "His right arm was straight out with the man as Michael Gregory Music of detail a pistol, shooting it off randomly. He was Norcross, an Atlanta suburb. Kremlin cracks down: The coming around with it until I guess he Johnson said three people were taken ii \ Kremlin tightened its grip on Lithua­ emptied it — and he was smiling. to Shallowford Community Hospital. Po­ \ Atlanta V nia by reinforcing KGB border guards "He just walked in and started lice identified them as: in the republic. The Lithuanian presi­ shooting," she said. "He was very casual. Craig Bruno, 23, of Roswell, shot in the ..X GEORGIA ALA. \ dent criticized Bush for not supporting He just stood there. He just moved his abdomen and listed in critical but stable the rebels. arm like somebody would be picking out condition. Swill!!': some people for a team — you and you Lucille Huey, 74, of Decatur, wounded Milken pleads guilty: Michael and you and you." in the right side and listed in critical but s <^^ Milken, the billionaire financier, tear­ Police later released a statement that stable condition after surgery. •:::...::e_o:.:te >' fully pleaded guilty Tuesday to break­ said: "A preliminary investigation has Judy Shell, 53, of Roswell, shot in both •;•• '2£ :••*-_•: • '"••-•• - x FLA ing federal securities and tax laws. He revealed that the suspect is a former men­ legs and listed in stable condition. 100 miles I ' " agreed to pay a record $600 million in tal patient recently released from an At­ James McDonald, 30, of Alpharetta, I & S, ... penalties. lanta area mental facility." treated and released for a gunshot wound AP After emptying his gun, the man to the ankle.

DUKE UNIVERSITY SENIOR LEADERSHIP AWARD 1989-90 Wendy Allyn Adams Ellen Eskridge Griffiths Thomas Francis Kirk, III Craig Arthur McKinney Mona Samir Amer Douglas Michael Haar John Davidson Lawton Ellen Margaret McLaughlin Trevor Frederic Anthony Gerald Paul Hauser Paul Anton Levinsohn Bernadette Ann Milner Karen Alice Bakker Michael John Heffernan Joseph Shen-Cing Liao Elizabeth Ann Morgan Keith Howard Berger Eugene Clarkston Hines, III Lisa Yates Lowie Bradley Jay Muro Stella Anne Boswell Kym Merle Hirschman Lawrence Patrick Lucier Patricia Marie O'Reilly David Cristopher Bragg John Douglas Howell Andrew Mark Luks Julia Hilton Perkins Robert Christopher Brickey Deborah Chiung-Wen Hsu Mark Edward Mance Susan Mary Scafidi Stephen Bernard Brotman Catherine Jane Karr Matthew Stuart McKenzie Mark Irvin Schill Gillian Bruce Truman Thomas Semans, Jr. Thomas Ward Buhrman Susan Willis Sharpe Geoffrey David Dabelko Koyne Denee Smith Madison Keith Daniel Theodore Alexander Smith, Jr. Brian Douglas Denton Omid Sojoodi-Haghighi Rodney Dickerson Lisa Ann Stroffolino Heather Elliott Michael David Summey John McCormick Emge David Carl Thomas Mechelle Renee Evans Paige Noelle Tobias Jeanne Marie Favazzo Katherine Lynn Turner Paul John Ferraro Karin Lynne Twilde James William Franke Joseph Charles Valenti Robert Lee Freund John DuVal Walke James Frederic Freundlich Karen Michon Weaver Lawrence Michael Glazer Craig Michael Whitlock Harvey Ira Goodman Keith Edward Whitson Robert Jay Greenberg Arthur Lee Williams, II L WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Helms sports far-right agenda in race

By LEIGH DYER "Jesse upcoming primary will be fighting an uphill battle to un­ — Helms, that is!" seat Helms. Despite frequent criticism for his outspoken North Carolina's senior senator, currently seeking conservatism, Helms has a large base of support in the reelection to a fourth term, needs no other campaign slo­ state and a reputation for being an effective legislator. gan. Conservative Republican Jesse Helms has none of When he announced his reelection bid in January, the problems of name recognition or fundraising diffi­ Helms blasted communism, abortion, the federal deficit, culties currently plaguing his opponents. and the current "attack" on family values from homosex­ Helms has already raised $5.4 million for this year's uals, whom he referred to as "disgusting people, march­ campaign, more than all of the other contenders com­ ing in the streets demanding all sorts of things including bined. But that's only the beginning — millions more are the right to marry each other." expected to roll in after the May 8 primary. During his He also defended his much-criticized position on 1984 campaign against former N.C. Governor Jim Hunt, restricting government funding for what he calls "sick Helms spent $26 million in a controversial mudslinging and perverted so-called artwork," such as the recent fed­ contest, at that time the most expensive Senate race in erally funded exhibit by Robert Mapplethorpe which in­ history. cluded homoerotic photography. Whoever emerges as the Democratic candidate in the "What that perverted, homosexual filth is, is not modern-day Michelangelo. It's modern-day Sodom and Gomorrah." In addition to his well-known positions on controver­ sial issues, Helms boasts one of the highest attendance SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE records in the Senate (96 percent) and a strong record of Jesse Helms fiscal conservatism. In a recent press release, he stated that his legislative goal for 1990 was to "cut wasteful Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry, the spending, cut wasteful spending, cut wasteful spending." Select Committee on Ethics and the Rules Committee. During his time in the Senate, Helms has sponsored Helms faces token opposition from Republicans this anti-pornography legislation, a ban on broadcasting year. George Wimbish, a Charlotte businessman, op­ "indecent material" on radio and television, and many posed Helms in 1984 but only took ten percent of the anti-crime and anti-drug efforts. He has also been a vote. The other candidate, retired civil rights worker and staunch protector ofthe N.C. tobacco industry. contractor L.C. Nixon, switched from the Republican to Helms has been endorsed by the U.S. Chamber of the Democratic party in 1984 and back again last fall. Commerce and the N.C. organization Triangle Conser­ vatives. Current N. C. Governor Jim Martin and Lieu­ tenant Governor Jim Gardner spoke in support of him at his campaign announcement in January. Student suggests new Another endorsement has come from prominent N.C. Democrat Lauch Faircloth, the former N.C. Secretary of Commerce. Faircloth cited Helms' "fiscal conservatism" rape awareness class as his primary reason for endorsing Helms but declined to comment further on his endorsement of Helms. By KATERINA LENT Born in Monroe, N.C. in 1921, Helms attended Wing­ In response to the growing outcry over date rape on ate College and Wake Forest University before begin­ campus, one student has proposed a new way to target ning a career in journalism. He was a copy editor for the potential rapists and people who could most benefit from Raleigh News and Observer and a daily commentator for date rape awareness. WRAL-TV before he decided to switch to politics. Kirk Leibert, a Trinity sophomore and a Sigma Chi When he ran against U.S. Rep. Nick Galifanikas in representative for ASDU, feels that "date rape discus­ 1972 for a seat in the U.S. Senate, he took 54 percent of sions aren't targeting the right people." the vote. To pay off his debts from that campaign, he The University Date Rape Task Force, formed by Vice formed the National Congressional Club, which has be­ President for Student Affairs William Griffith, has held

MATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE come the largest conservative political action committee a series of informal discussions on date rape in an effort in the country. to raise the consciousness of students. The sessions have Air Bruiser In 1978, Helms defeated John Ingram, one of the con­ been noticably lacking the participation of males, Who said man was not meant to fly? Ground- tenders in this year's primary, with 55 percent of the Leibert said, perhaps because males are not victimized bound Craig "The Bruiser" Whitlock demonstrates vote. In 1984, he took 52 percent of the vote against by date rape and lack incentive to attend. the talent that made him Chronicle editor rather Hunt. Realizing the task force was not reaching a large and than a starting Blue Devil. Helms is currently the minority chair of the Senate important segment of the University community, Foreign Relations Committee. He also serves on the See DATE RAPE on page 8 • \ I SUMMER SWORK OUTDOOR ooWWp Work Available...Weekly Pay —*—Jpj* SALE

Visit one of our offices and learn of the opportunities awaiting you. THURSDAY & FRIDAY, APRIL 26 & 27 Skills needed: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. TYPISTS ENGINEERS On the patio just outside the Gothic SECRETARIES DRAFTERS adjacent to the Bryan Center walkway WP/DATA ENTRY WAREHOUSE Prices from 98 c to half price ©MANPOWER BARGAINS • BARGAINS • BARGAINS TEMPORARY SERVICES • Raleigh • Cary • Durham • Chapel Student flex cards accepted Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Hill • Oxford • Rocky Mount • Visa, Master Card & American Express Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Fayetteville • Kinston • Greenville Morning coffee available Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. • Laurinburg • WUmington • RTP 684-3986 'iinimniml PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1990 CAPS, Student Health offer relief for substance abusers

By JAY MCCLAIN stance abuse is closely related with some So, you feel like alcohol is taking over other psychological or emotional difficulty your life? Marijuana keeping you away is often referred to Counseling and Psy­ from anything really productive? If this chological Services (CAPS). sounds like you or someone you love . . . Dr. John Barrow, assistant director of no, this isn't one of those Alcoholics CAPS, said his group's role is to provide Anonymous commercials. individual counseling to determine the But there are students on campus right problems involved and find the "right now who have substance abuse problems, help" for the student. whether they realize it or not. For­ If the substance abuse is so severe that tunately there are places on campus normal counseling would not be effective, where they can turn for confidential help. then CAPS or Student Health will refer Students have "absolutely nothing to the student to a substance abuse treat­ lose by coming in, but have a lot to gain," ment center. said Barbara Rhudy, a Health Education However, the type of person who nor­ Specialist in the Student Health mally comes to CAPS is one whose sub­ Program. stance abuse is "not fully ingrained," Bar­ When a student comes to her with a row said. Most of the students they work possible substance abuse problem, she with have specific crises, such as relation­ provides the student with a list of ques­ ship problems, he said. tions that can either "ease the students Most substance abuse problems stem fears or validate them." from the fact that these students are These questions address the five areas caught between "dependence on family, that can lead to a problem: academics, not yet being an adult and being a full boyfriend or girlfriend relations, peer re­ adult [with] independence and responsi­ lationships, psychological health and bility," Barrow said. legal or financial straits. However, this tumultuous stage of de­ JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE Many students do not realize what sort velopment should not be used as a means Dr. John Barrows of impact drinking or drug abuse can have to deny the substance abuse, Barrow said. on their lives until the results are Many students find it "easy to convince "concrete in front of them and they can themselves" that excessive drinking dur­ sonal relationships are damaged or if many students have. see it," she said. ing college years is just a stage that they someone is too hungover to function nor­ He encourages those who "can't have a Rhudy will meet with any student for a are passing through, he said. mally the following day, Barrow ex­ good time," without alcohol or drugs to one-on-one information and counseling So what distinguishes a student who plained. take a close look at themselves and deter­ session. She will then make suggestions has an occasional drink from one who is a A student in such a situation, should mine what action they should take to or referrals to the student. Those who substance abuser? ask himself "am I using a substance in a regain control over their lives. have come in on their own or at the advice Drug and/or alcohol abuse "comes way that is impairing my ability to fulfill of a physician have no obligations to fol­ when there is interference with the life goals?" Barrow said. Over the last two years, CAPS has low-up on her suggestions. [the student] wants to lead," Barrow said. Though he does not believe the Univer­ counseled 35-45 students with relatively The student has nothing to fear, Rhudy A frequent weekend drinker may not be a sity has an abnormally large problem significant problems with substance said. The service is confidential, it does "fully legitimate 'alcoholic,' but may still with substance abuse compared to other abuse, Barrow said. However, "we don't not go on the student's medical record, create problems for himself." universities, Barrow is concerned about think we see nearly as many people with and it is free. Someone has a problem if he or she is so the situation here, that is, the "study all those concerns than are out there," he A student whose problem with sub­ verbally abusive when drunk that per- out, party all out" attitude he believes said.

You are cordially invited to a The new, wonderfully moving novel from the author of Reception and A Long and Happy Life and Kate Vaiden Book Signing THF honoring TONGUES Reynolds OF Price ANGELS at REYNOLDS PRICE Gothic Bookshop In his new novel, Reynolds Price Wednesday, April 25 addresses two themes that seem central to all his work: the twin 4:30 until 6:00 p.m. powers of memory and of art­ istry. The voice he uses here— Refreshments will be served. assured, warm, deeply mature— is that of a painter, a man in middle age looking back to one summer when he was twenty- Reynolds Price one, "an official man." James B. Duke Professor of English ooWW Student Flex Cards, ATHENEUM 684-3986 ———irju* Visa, MasterCard & Upper Level Bryan Center American Express Accepted WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Ramus named new Beaufort marine lab director Nicaragua faces From staff reports Gretchen Lemke, a graduate student in Joseph Ramus has been named the new News briefs the department of histoy, will conduct re­ new problems director of the Duke University Marine search in San Francisco, Calif, on the Laboratory in Beaufort, according to topics ranging from estuarine processes to migration of women from the South to over Sandinista Duke News Service. seaweed photobiology — the study of in­ San Francisco. Ramus succeeds John Costlow, director teractions between light and living organ­ Miriam Shadis, a graduate student in By MARK UHLIG of the marine laboratory from 1968 to isms. His research includes efforts to iso­ the department of history, will travel to N.Y. Times News Service 1989. In October 1988, Costlow an­ late substances that would reduce the Spain to conduct research for her disser­ MANAGUA, Nicaragua — On the nounced his plans to step down from the drag and noise of ship hulls. tation on gender in the context of medi­ eve of taking power, the political coali­ position and take a one-year sabbatical. He received his A.B. and Ph.D. at the eval, feudal and royal politics. tion of President-elect Violeta Barrios He returned to the marine laboratory in University of California at Berkeley, and de Chamorro has been thrown into cri­ November and will continue his teaching from 1968 to 1978 was curator of botany Joselyn Zivin, a graduat student in the sis over a tentative agreement by and research there as a professor of for the Peabody Museum of Natural His­ department of history, will be in England Chamorro to retain the Sandinista zoology. tory and taught at Yale University. He to study British propaganda about Indian defense minister, Umberto Ortega Costlow also will serve as director of the came to the University in 1978 and has women. Saavedra, as head of Nicaragua's ar­ Cooperative Institute for Fisheries been assistant director for academic my. Oceanography, a consortium of federal programs at the marine laboratory since The decision to retain Ortega, the and university marine research 1981. brother of President Daniel Ortega laboratories in the Beaufort-Morehead Saavedra and the Sandinista Front's City area. Franklin to speak: John Hope chief political and military strategist, Ramus has served as acting director of Franklin, the James B. Duke professor has not been publicly announced and the marine laboratory and a search com­ emeritus of history, will be the speaker at may still be revised. mittee recommended him for the perma­ the 98th annual commencement exercises But it has already drawn emphatic nent position Jan. 1. fo the University of North Carolina at opposition from the Bush administra­ One of Ramus' primary objectives as Greensboro on May 13. tion, which sent Assistant Secretary of the new director of the laboratory is to ex­ The event is scheduled to be held at State Bernard Aronson for urgent pand the Ocean Science program. Some of 10:30 p.m. in the Greensboro Coliseum. talks with Chamorro on the subject the courses have been offered in the past, Franklin will be awarded the honorary last week. but not as a coherent core, he explained. degree of Doctor of Laws during the cere­ Aronson would not comment on his Ramus plans to add at least four new mony. meeting with Chamorro, but foreign di­ faculty members over the next five years Franklin is a native of Oklahoma and a plomats here said he delivered what as part of the oceanography program ex­ graduate of Fisk University. He received one called "a very tough message" that pansion. Professors on the University the A.M. and Ph.D. degrees in history Ortega's continued presence could campus in Durham also will be included from Harvard University. jeopardize the more than $300 million in the program. in American aid that her government Ramus also plans to increase efforts in urgently needs for its first months in marine biotechnology and biomedical re­ Women honored: The Women's office. search at the laboratory. Researchers Studies department has announced the Aronson also reportedly warned that need updated laboratory facilities to con­ winners of the Anne Firor Scott Research if Ortega remained in control of the ar­ tinue to excel in biotechnology studies, he Fund awards. my, the Sandinistas would continue said. Claire Fontijn, a graduate student in shipping arms to the guerrillas in El A professor of botany, Ramus special­ the department of music, plans to go to Salvador. He is also said to have ex- izes in the physiology and ecology of al­ Paris to do research on her dissertation SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE See NICARAGUA on page 18 ft- gae. He has written numerous papers on on Antonia Bembo. John Hope Franklin Packaged right. Priced right Seniors' eligibility expires May 31!

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Julia Borberly-Brown, Main St., and from Duke St. to Buchanan Trinity '70 and former president of TPA, By CHRIS O'BRIEN Blvd. Trinity Heights is to the north of believes many of the problems with stu­ Beginning this summer, the Trinity East Campus and runs from Markham dents houses could be curbed if the city Park Association (TPA) will compile in­ Ave.to Green St. and from Broad St. to enforced the family ordinance. formation on houses that are in viola­ Buchanan. Both are middle to upper in­ The family ordinance, section 24-2 of tion of the family ordinance and come areas populated mainly by young the Durham code, was originally passed deliver the information to a Durham professionals, professors and in March 1969. The ordinance zoned the inspection office, according to Julia businessmen. residential areas of Durham as "family." Borberly-Brown, former president of The term family was defined as "any TPA. The Burch Avenue area is located three number of individuals related by blood" or But Borberly-Brown said improve­ blocks south of East Campus between "where some or all of the occupants are ments would need to be made by the Buchanan and Gattis St. and Wilkerson unrelated . . . the total number of occu­ city in the method of enforcement. Ave. and Burch Ave. Most of the houses pants shall not exceed four." A duplex 'We've never been able to get good en­ are occupied by low-income families. counts as two units and up to six people forcement from the city," she said. The decision to seek enforcement of the are allowed to reside there. The ordinance 'We're not gonna accept it." ordinance is the result of growing frustra­ was amended to three people in Septem­ Section 24-2 of the Durham codes tions by the homeowners that their daily ber 1983. prohibits more than three unrelated lives are being disrupted by students who Residents of Trinity Park originally people from living in one housing unit. do not show enough respect towards the proposed and lobbied for the "family" ordi­ A duplex counts as two units and up to families that live in the area. Despite nance because they saw it as a means to six people are allowed to reside there. calls to the police and numerous com­ BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE protect their investments. In the early TPA and the Trinity Heights Associ­ plaints to landlords and tenants, the Julia Borberly-Brown 70s, houses in Trinity Park were inexpen­ situation hasn't improved, residents say. ation are hoping that greater enforce­ sive, but more yuppies were moving in ment of the ordinance will help curb Chuck Grubb, Ward I representative to their relationships with the Trinity Park and fixing them up, Grubb said. noise and trash problems associated the city council and a member of the homeowners. By one landlord's estimate, in the last with student houses. In addition, the Trinity Park Association, said he is tired Steve Slack, a Trinity senior who lives five years, Trinity Park has had one ofthe groups hope to force landlords to lower of late night parties and the trash at the in the 200 block of Watts, said a couple of highest appreciation rates in Durham. rents they are charging students. student apartments across the street from parties thrown at their house were broken "They view students as a threat to their The job of enforcing the family ordi­ his house. "We're not living on the quad," up by the police. He said one neighbor value. And realistically it is a threat," nance falls under the office of the Dur­ Grubb said. "When students move into a seemed particularly disturbed when they said Don Yarboro, who owns several ham City-County Planning neighborhood, they should be aware of had a band on a Thursday night, Slack pieces of property in Trinity Park. Department. Henry Faucette, enforce­ others." said. But the problem appears to be with "Students don't maintain property as ment administrator, says he and one Although the students get angry that just the one neigbor, he added. well as a family. It's a different type of other man are in charge of enforcing the neighbors call the police instead of Doug Cohen, a Trinity senior who lives lifestyle in college." the ordinance for the the entire city of simply contacting them, Grubb said on the 1100 block of Urban, says he gets However, the ordinance is rarely enfor­ Durham. homeowners are usually left with little along fine with his neigbors. But that is ced, Borberly-Brown said. This allows Inspections are only initiated if choice. "I had a young man telling me if I probably because he rarely holds big some landlords who own large amounts of someone calls and complains to his of­ couldn't cope with living this cl. ~ *^ East "blowouts" and really enjoys the peace property to charge higher rents. The fice, Faucette said. Once he receives a Campus, I should move," Grubb sam. and quiet. "That's why people move off higher rents become affordable only if stu- call, Faucette notifies the property Student's responses were mixed about campus," he said. See HOUSING on page 7 • See ORDINANCE on page 9 •

Duke | Wednesday, • KYOTO University April 25 Museum of film Early Bird Specials firt 7:30 P.M. 7 Days a Week, 5-6 pm Steak & Shrimp for two $19.95 Short Films totaling 100 mins. including All dinners are an 8-course meal. Give My Poor Heart Ease Boogie Woogie Dream HS! Dizzy Josephine Baker at the Folies Bergere Symphony in Black

Presented in conjunction with the exhibit \m The Blues Aesthetic: Black Culture and Modernism

Free to Friends ofthe Museum, Open 7 Days a Week $2.00 for students, Sun.-Thurs. 5:00-10:30 and $3.00 for the public Fri. & Sat. 5:00-11:00 Films cosponsored by Duke University \m Reservations Film and Video Program 489-2669 Sushi Bar WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Association anger directed at landlord

• HOUSING from page 6 "I don't think there's anything that justifies what dents who want to live off campus live in groups exceed­ [Soliel is charging [for rentl." ing the three person limit, she added. However, the students in the seven houses surveyed But, the larger groups cause excessive noise, trash by The Chronicle all felt that the individual rents they and parking problems, Borberly-Brown said. And be­ are paying are reasonable. cause students are violating a city ordinance, landlords The difference between the houses owned by Solie and do not have to worry about maintainance. If students other houses being leased in Trinity Park were in the were to call a housing inspector with a complaint, they number of people living in a house and the combined would risk eviction, she said. rent they pay. If the city would enforce the ordinance, landlords A house on the 100 block of Urban Avenue owned by would have no choice but to lower their rents so that Solie is listed in property tax records as worth $60,118. smaller groups could afford them. In addition, the land­ The house is 2,462 square feet and is presently being lords would have to maintain the houses better, and the leased to five people for a total of $1,350 a month. homeowners would have fewer problems with noise and Another house Solie owns on the 1100 block of trash, Borberly-Brown said. Buchanan Street is worth $69,254. The house is 2,680 Borberly-Brown said the association had not taken ac­ square feet and is being leased to seven people for $1,350 tion this year becasue they want to educate students a month. about the ordinance. "We don't want anyone to say, A comparable house to those two, owned and leased by 'Gosh, I didn't know about this,' " Borberly-Brown said. Max Rogers, Trinity '55, is on the 1000 block of Trinity One ofthe landlords that Trinity Park and Heights as­ Avenue. This house is 2,420 square feet and valued at sociations are the most frustrated with is Guy Solie, $59,206. Rogers' leases his house to three students for BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE Trinity '67. Solie owns 76 units of property in the Trinity $600 a month. ,._ „^ _ _ ,. ... IU Park-Trinity Heights-Burch Avenue areas worth over See HOUSING on page 20 • Guy Solie and his kids $3.2 million. But if there is a problem between homeowners and students, Solie believes the TPA is making the situation worse. "The Trinity Park Association has been antago­ nistic. They're really making this an us against them situation." Instead, Solie said he wished the TPA would approach him with their complaints. "I would like people to come to me. I would gladly support the neighbors" if his ten­ ants were causing problems. "This neighborhood isn't a dormitory." "But Julia [Borberly-Brown] has never contacted me," Solie said. "I've offered to get together. They should reach out to me as I've reached out to them." Solie cited one instance where several Trinity Park If You Want residents complained to him about a party thrown by some of his tenants. In response, Solie said he "came down hard" on the tenants and let them know their be­ havior was intolerable. "I'm willing to do that," Solie said. Borberly-Brown acknowledged that Solie did respond in that instance, but that there was no real improve­ To Cut Vour ment in the overall situation. Solie said his relations with Burch Avenue have been excellent. "Burch Avenue came to me [with their con­ cerns], and it was just unbelievable the difference. The hostility hasn't gotten Trinity Park anywhere." "What could be more antagonistic than for this associ­ StudentLoan ation to say, We're going on a witchhunt?' " Solie said. The problem is not four people living in a house, he ad­ ded, its noise and trash. "This is not hostility," Borberly-Brown countered. "I would identify 'gouging' the students as hostile. I think the hostile person in this situation is . . . Guy Solie. Payments By

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date for reunification Understandnig the principles of cruantum physics behind the new By FERDINAND PROTZMAN N.Y. Times News Service technologies is becoming increas­ BONN, West Germany — West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl held a hastily arranged meeting here with ingly important in our changing world. The Secret Life of Quanta Prime Minister Lothar de Maiziere of East Germany on offers the general science reader a painless way to become Tuesday, and the two leaders agreed to set July 2 as the date for a monetary, economic and social union of the physics-literate. Dr. Han explains in terms that a non-scientist can two Germanys. easily understand how the elements of physics interact to produce Experts from East and West Germany will begin negotiating the details of the monetary and economic semiconductors, lasers, superconductors, chips, fiberoptics, union on Wednesday in East Berlin, said Dieter Vogel, a microprocessors, and super colliders. West German government spokesman. The West German delegation will be led by Hans Tiet- Dr. M.Y. Han is a professor of physics at Duke University and is meyer, a director of the Bundesbank, the nation's cen­ widely considered one of the world's foremost authorities on tral bank. He is currently on temporary leave from his bank theoretical physics. For all those who were fascinated by Stephen duties and is acting as a personal adviser to Kohl on the monetary and economic union. Hawking's A Brief History of Time, this is essential reading. Gunter Krause, state secretary in de Maiziere's office, will head the East German delegation. On Monday, the Kohl government established its posi­ tion for the negotiations by offering to exchange the MEET THE AUTHOR wages, pensions and some savings of East Germans at a one-to-one rate when the West German mark replaces the East German currency in the monetary union. That is considered a generous rate for East German AT THE GOTHIC BOOKSHOP workers and households, whose currency now is ex­ changed for West German marks at an official rate of FOR A BOOK SIGNING PARTY three East marks to one Deutsche mark and a black market rate of five to one. Monday April 30, 1990 6 pm - 7:30 pm The offer was made in a draft of a state treaty on the monetary, economic and social union that will be the main subject ofthe negotiations. A final treaty will need approval by both German par­ Light refreshments will be served liaments before it takes effect. Separately, it was announced after Tuesday's meeting that de Maiziere would travel to Moscow on Saturday to meet with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. He will be accompanied by East Germany's foreign minister, Marcus Meckel; Gerhard Poehl, the economics minister, and Rainer Eppelmann, the minister for defense and disarmament. The meeting was initiated by 684-: Gorbachev. Upper Level Bryan Center Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. The plans for the monetary union will undoubtedly be Student Flex Cards, on the agenda in Moscow, West German officials said. Visa, MasterCard & Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. To achieve the monetary union, East Germany's cur- American Express accepted Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. See GERMANY on page 10 • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Association seeks enforcement of three-person family ordinance Grand Opening

• ORDINANCE from page 6 them." owner and arranges a time to inspect the But if residents still do not bring their th house. house into compliance, then Faucette Devil on 9 Street "We have to see [a violation!," Faucette writes them a second letter. He also takes said. "When they don't refuse us, we can out a criminal summons. The penalty for guess that things are on the up and up." violating the family ordinance is a $50 The actual inspection consists of ex­ fine or 30 days in jail. But no one has ever amining every room, counting beds and been prosecuted, Faucette said. About six "looking for signs" of more than three peo­ or seven houses were investigated in 1989 EVERYTHING IN STORE ple, Faucette said. for family ordinance compliance but they If a violation is found, residents are were all in compliance, he said. sent a letter and given 30 days to comply with the ordinance, Faucette said. How­ Under this enforcement scenario, Fau­ ever, if residents run into a problem, Fau­ cette estimated it would take at least 25% OFF cette said he is willing to review requests three months to enforce the family ordi­ for more time. "We try to work with nance on 10 houses. Ts as low as $4.99 Tanks, Mock Ts, Crop Tops, AMERICA'S SPOKESFISH Shorts, Sweatshirts, Sweatpants The Sturgeon General will now speak "Eat fish and seafood twice a week!" Infant &. Toddler/Youth Items also This big guy is the animated star of the National Fish and Seafood Council's new campaign to promote the eating of more fish and seafood, With Landlubber's variety, you can! « • Broiled • Grilled • Steamed SAVE THIS AD! • Cajun • Continental • Calabash Bring in to receive LAI\TDLITBBER'S 1/2 OFF on any single item SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 712 Ninth Street Chapel Hill/Durham • HWY 54 at 1-40 493-8096 • 967-8227 286-6094 Raleigh • Atlantic Ave at Spring Forest Rd 790-1200 Lunch 11:30-2:00 Sunday-Friday Dinner 5:00-9:00 Sun-Thurs * 5:00-10:00 Fri-Sat (Across from Copytron) Open 1 Oam - 7pm

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Featuring all the usual great free stuff: soda, hot chocolate, cookies, photocopies, typewriter use, pens, pencils, bubble gum and surprises! (and popcorn after 5 p.m.) Sponsored by Auxiliary Services: DUFS Housing Management UARDIAN Transportation University Housekeeping UNIVERSAL PICTURES™ . JOE W1ZAN ™« .WILLIAM FRIEDKIN n/IHE GUARDIAN" Duke Stores Special Events & Conference Services Ml and the administrative departments of Finance, Information Systems, JENNY SEAGROVE DM BROWN CAREY LOWELL 1.JACK HUES f.m^ TODD BLACK MICKEY BOROFSKY DAN GREENBURGKWIDSAIM™S»N GREENBURG- and the Office of the Assistant Vice President SCREENP PR0DIC «PHEN VOLK *» DAN GREENBURG.«D WILLIAM FR1EDKIN ..JQE WIZAN 9SHEL "£••• ^WILLIAM FRIEDKIN GBEJiJH^ STUDENT APPRECIATION WEEK OPENS FRIDAY APRIL 27, AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE. F 1 **.*F<__F J* _**.*.**, J jpJJfJFjXJA .»****> i •-*•«__'*-_* * i " PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25,1990 Germany to combine currencies evenly

• GERMANY from page 8 home, the Bonn government underplayed the dangers of rency will be replaced by the Deutsche mark, a free-mar­ inflation and higher interest rates that could weaken its ket economy modeled on West Germany's will be intro­ currently strong economic growth. duced and the Bundesbank will take responsibility for West Germans have enjoyed eight straight years of the monetary policies of both Germanys. economic growth and prosperity and they are giving the Bonn decided to offer East Germans the one-to-one relatively generous offer for East Germany scant sup­ rate based largely on political, rather than economic fac­ port. tors. Opinion polls show only 19 percent of them favor put­ That has unsettled West Germany's financial mar­ ting the general rate for the monetary union at one to kets, as well as its Western European trading partners one. and many of its citizens. In an interview tonight on West Germany's ARD tele­ Their concern is that in giving in to demands from vision network, Kohl spoke to those concerns. East Germany and some West German politicians for a The East German Social Democratic Party said it saw generous rate, which is meant to keep East Germans problems with wages on the one-to-one basis without from emigrating by improving their buying power at subsidies for prices. Gorbachev opposes Polish-style economy

• GORBACHEV from page 8 closest confidants in the Communist Politburo, was leviating two problems: the lack of competition in Soviet quoted in Moskovskaya Pravda as telling a voters meet­ industry, and the vast sum in so-called excess savings, ing that "the shock therapy that people are talking so 165 billion rubles according to estimates, lying idle be­ much about will not happen." cause consumers have little to buy. The combination of monopoly production and idle The next day it was Stanislav Shatalin, an economist MATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE money, Petrakov said, would mean an explosion of infla­ in Gorbachev's Cabinet and an ardent proponent of tion if the government lifted price controls. change, telling the government daily Izvestia that the Ciao Among the measures being pressed by the economists country must first take time to create a banking system, II Duce and Sports editor Rod "The Bod" Peele for this year are the sale of farmland and private hous­ fiscal and monetary policies and other measures. bids goodbye to the Duke sportsworld. ing to sop up excess rubles, the promotion of stock plans and new banking laws to take industry out of state hands, and imposition of stricter controls on the money supply. Petrakov, who is part of a triumvirate of economists considered the most influential in Gorbachev's inner cir­ cle, said that initially the bold Polish austerity program "made a deep impression on our economists." Poland has lifted most controls on prices, devalued its PROTECT YOUR currency, opened its borders to foreign trade, and al­ lowed inefficient companies to go out of business. The result was soaring inflation followed by wide un­ employment, but the Polish government and Western INVESTMENT ! economists contend that that painful therapy will bring an economic recovery. Speaking at his inauguration into a newly enhanced presidency on March 15, Gorbachev stressed the ur­ Your winter wardrobe represents quite an investment. gency of the Soviet economic plight and vowed to take painful measures to move the country toward a market Protect your good winter sweaters, suits, blankets, economy. Articles praising the Polish strategy suddenly blossomed in the Soviet press. and comforters over the summer using the Washtub's But in the last few weeks, the Kremlin has been waf­ fling, and after an economic strategy session of Gor­ bachev's Cabinet last week, the tone of public pro­ nouncements turned abruptly more conservative. On Friday, Aleksandr Yakovlev, one of Gorbachev's SUMMER STORAGE

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PAGE 12 APRIL 25, 1990 All dried up

Two weeks ago the Alcohol Policy quite understandable: Alcohol use Task Force gave students the chance and abuse are liability nightmares to voice their opinions of proposed that never seem to end. At the same changes in University alcohol policy. time, the trend on college campuses The response, to put it charitably, across the country is a return to in was unfavorable. loco parentis — the institution as a One after another, students merci­ disciplinarian and moral guardian. lessly blasted the proposals. If the In the past, student apathy made people present at the meeting were in moves like this a safe bet; after the Some wishful thinking for any way reflective of general student initial uproar, students usually turn opinion, the suggested changes are their attention to the next cause. beyond redemption. You don't nor­ When they get used to a restricted so­ those who are left behind mally shape policy by alienating an cial situation, the wisdom goes, they entire community. will come to tolerate it. Not coinciden- Like almost every other columnist in In spite of this wisdom, the task tally, the temptation to try even har­ the (recent) history of The Chronicle, I • The bottom line force promptly approved one of the sher restrictions then becomes a fac­ promised many times never to write a proposed policies for Vice President tor. nostalgic senior farewell column. Gillian Bruce Unlike the others, however, I'm keeping for Student Affairs William Griffith's With less than two weeks to go lives are too heavily organized already. that promise. Besides, I've already approval. If the policy goes through before the end of the school year, Sometimes a dorm should just be place to engaged in that sort of fond remembrance — which seems entirely likely — the most students will have the entire keep your clothes and sleep — if that's several times this year, much to the per­ University will confine on-campus al­ summer to cool their heels while a what you want. sonal annoyance of one Matt McKenzie. cohol distribution to Thursday, new alcohol policy gains momentum. • To the student body: An equal Still, I couldn't exactly sound off about Friday and Saturday nights. amount of courage to be willing to change. Once again, the students will find some important campus issue either. The policy is still vague, leaving the themselves in a position, to accept Sure, the status quo is easy and comfor­ That would be like pretending this wasn't table, and a lot less trouble, but it's also specifics for future discussion. Al­ what the University hands them and the end, that I would be around to ready, however, students are up in learn to put up with it. pretty boring. Listen to new ideas before monitor progress on those issues as I have you protest them — you might actually arms over the proposal; many are On the other hand, students might for the last four years. learn something. And it would be cowardly, because I'd busily discussing possible ways to finally learn the joys of saying "no" • To Keith Brodie: More credit and less be admitting I didn't know how to say subvert the policy, and others are when faced with an unacceptable criticism, a tighter rein on your adminis­ goodbye to Duke and to this newspaper. vowing to ignore and flaunt the policy situation. They might come to realize trators, and the bravery to speak out a lit­ in any way they can. The contempt that there is strength in numbers and So I'm going to compromise. Hopefully tle more. Don't become a George Bush the members of the sorority I'm in will level is rising rapidly, and it doesn't a definite advantage to massive dis- look-a-like. Also, more regular trips to the forgive me if I borrow a little from one of B.P., and some pants that fit. appear close to slowing yet. obediance of and contempt for a rule our traditions. Each year, at a final ban­ Ironically, Griffith ordered a review they did not approve and do not want. quet, the seniors stand up and bequeath • To women on this campus: A greater of the alcohol policy in the first place They might even realize that without things to younger members. Not always demonstration of concern for the dangers because of problems with enforce­ their compliance, the rule and the material things — although sometimes a you face here every day, and a little pa­ tience with the men who are trying to un­ ment and abuse of the current policy. thinking behind it will quickly lose sweatshirt or a personal keepsake — but derstand and be of some help. Someday, a Instead of working to tighten up a their legitimacy. more often a good wish for the future, or hope, or love, or patience. world where it isn't unsafe to walk alone. system that is already sievelike in its • To men on this campus: A willingness When I think about leaving this place, lack of effectiveness, the University Have a good summer and take time to confront the problem of rape as a crime one of the things that depresses me most now wants to tighten the ropes even to think about the rules and who against all human beings. The consider­ is the idea that important and exciting ation to listen to women's fears and offer more. makes them. Then decide for yoursel­ things will happen that I won't know protection when it is needed. Sympathy The temptation to the University is ves what is and is not acceptable. about or be a part of. Undoubtedly, bad rather than defensiveness. things will also happen without me, but I try not to think about that too much. • To Public Safety: Recognition from students that you are trying very hard. This column is my senior will. Obvi­ Cooperation from them so you can do bet­ On the record ously I don't have room for everything, ter. Perhaps a little more emphasis on but here are some ideas I've had in mind crimefighting, a little less on parking / had a young man telling me if I couldn't cope with living this close to East Cam­ for awhile. By the way, they're in no par­ violations. No one was ever assaulted by a pus, I should move. ticular order. car parked in the wrong zone. City Councilman and Trinity Park Association member Chuck Grubb, on the prob­ • To fraternities and sororities: A rush • To departments and hiring units: lems of student neighbors system that tries harder not to alienate More black and women faculty members, people, and the admission that life out­ and soon. The English Department has side greek groups can be just fine. Fewer gotten a lot of attention for its efforts to kegs and formals and more community recruit Skip Gates and Co., but more service projects. Less familiarity with the THE CHRONICLE established 1905 must be done. Other schools have the judicial board. jump on us, and competition for such a • To House D: A bench made of asbes­ small pool is stiff. tos, and bolted to the ground. Craig Whitlock, Editor • To the Medical Center: Somebody • To main quad: Astroturf. Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor with their head screwed on straight and a . To Dean Sue: A break. There are Barry Eriksen, General Manager very large broom who is prepared for Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor those of us who know that you are good at major housecleaning. As they said at your job. Fortunately for you, most of Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor SMU when the football team got the them are administrators. death penalty for NCAA violations, these Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor • To Barry Scerbo: A plan to send stu­ Beau Dure, Arts Editor Jay Epping, City & State Editor will be rebuilding years. Something is rot­ dents on University-financed trips to Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor ten in Durham, and if it isn't straightened other schools to give them a taste of other Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager out soon, those hospital hallways will be food. The grace not to cackle when they Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager mighty empty — except for the red ink. come crawling back to the Rat. I have Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Carolyn Poteet, Creative Svcs. Coord. • To the basketball team: Faithful fans, eaten other places, and when I came back, the leadership to carry on, the patience to DUFS was much more appealing. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its rebuild carefully, and better referees. Al­ • To Matt McKenzie: The happy knowl­ students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of so, a dictionary without the word brides­ edge that he will never again have to edit the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. maid in it. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663: Sports: 684-6115: Business my column again. Office: 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. • To Coach K: A longer temper, a • To everyone else, especially the se­ Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union cleaner mouth, and some respect for jour­ niors: Peace, hope, courage, generosity Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. nalists. Think before you yell, next time. and a sense of humor. 6 1990 The Chronicle. Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No • To Residential Life: The courage not I'm outta here. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of to create more theme dorms. It's not that Gillian Bruce is, for 18 more days, a the Business Office. it's such a bad idea, but many students' Trinity senior. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 In spite of it all, this job's still worth the worry and the sweat

I really enjoy driving a bus. For one, I get paid a hell of a lot more per hour than I do at The Chronicle ($5.25 per • Editor That is why the Duke Review and the Missing Link are hour as opposed to $50 per month, for all you nosy nothing but jokes. Because they are unabashed and un­ types). Secondly, when I'm vacillating between East and Craig Whitlock fair advocates for a certain political ideology, the two West campuses in an overloaded GMC, people can't call rags cannot be trusted and are thus only read for enter­ me to complain about the day's issue. A newspaper cannot do its job or satisfy its readers tainment purposes. Based on salary alone, the job of editor in chief is un­ properly if it cannot exercise absolute free speech. If we Fortunately, The Chronicle is very well-read; 95 per­ doubtedly not worth it. My parents still fork over full tu­ are scared to print unpopular or revealing articles, then cent of you undergraduates read us each day, even if it is ition for me to skip class and play newspaperman; some­ the readers lose because they cannot ever be sure that only to look at Calvin and Hobbes. (I think even my thing I'd get paid to do outside of this Gothic playpen. So they are getting all sides of a particular issue. roommate only checks out the comics and personals). to fend of my angry creditors, I work as a faithful em­ Whenever the majority dictates what people are al­ Judging from the number of letters to the editor and ployee of Duke Transit. lowed to think or say, public thought and debate stag­ frantic phone calls we receive, however, a large number But despite the poverty of student life and the hordes nates: a horrible injustice in itself. That is why harass­ of readers take us very seriously. In that vein, even a vo­ of angry readers who want the editor's head on a rusty ment codes are inherently dangerous, why Jabberwocky ciferous complaint can be the highest compliment of The platter, I actually enjoy this job. As a matter of fact, I should not have been shut down, why the University Chronicle's standing in the community. love it. should be ridiculed for going after Dr. Kenneth McCarty, Strangely enough, I am not burned out after a full My formal Duke education hardly compares to what and why The Chronicle prints Playboy advertisements. year's worth of late nights and stressful accountability. I've learned at The Chronicle. No offense to the faculty, Incidentally, that Playboy ad money goes to a cause as Sometimes I wish I could play editor for the rest of my but I'm not going to remember much about political good as any; it helps to pay for these editorial pages so life; I still have a lot of ideas left in me that can be used strife in Sweden or anything about Pascal computer lan­ the community can trade ideas and opinions in a cost- to improve this venerable product. But it's time for an­ guage. Ten years from now, however, I'm sure I'll free forum. other crew of very talented editors to take on this rather quickly recall today's political bickering in Allen Build­ There is a certain trust that readers invest in a news­ large responsibility. I don't think it will really, truly hit ing and how to use XyWrite II on The Chronicle's Novell paper. You assume everything we print is accurate and me that my term as editor is over until I read the paper computer network. Heck, I'll probably even remember fair, if not objective. If you read a news story in The this morning and realize that I have nothing more to how to start up one of those ancient, oversized toaster Chronicle, it has to be true, assuming we are doing our worry about. All that's left for me to do is thank the com­ ovens that Duke Transit calls buses. job. On the other hand, if we get sloppy and lose credibil­ munity for making this such a challenging and enjoyable More important than the random factual knowledge ity, we lose the public's trust and cease to exist as a vi­ year. And beg for a newspaper job somewhere that pays that I may have picked up in my four years are the inter­ able news medium. In a worst case scenario, no one better than $5.25 an hour. personal skills and friendships I've found. It is no easy would read The Chronicle and we would then die, be­ Craig Whitlock is a Trinity senior and editor of the task to assemble a motley crew of volunteer students, cause advertisers are only interested in finding readers. 85th edition of The Chronicle. the vast majority of whom have never worked for a pub­ lication in their lives, and teach them to produce a daily newspaper. I don't pretend that I've done everything in the right "By...... Anu Means Necessara." way. But I've never ceased to learn from and appreciate the countless hours the staff puts in. Every day The Chronicle appears in the distribution bins is not only a minor miracle, but a tribute to those who sacrifice their student careers in order to inform the campus of the day's news.

Unfortunately, the editor spends much of his (I am male) time defending each day's product, from alleged misquotes to angry classified ad customers and those people whose political causes have been neglected. The worst instances are when your personal integrity and in­ tentions are questioned and dragged through the mud. To clarify a major point of debate this year, The Chronicle is not, and never will be, a part of "the team." Coach K was only the most vocal, certainly not the most vulgar, in a long line of critics who assert that if the stu­ dent newspaper is not for someone, it's against them. If we don't print nice things about ASDU, it feels obligated not to buy ads. If we write that SPEs sent a flock of freshmen to the emergency room from alcohol poisoning, fraternities threaten to boycott our advertisers. The ar­ 'Q\99o gument that The Chronicle should be a "team player" on campus is nothing but sheer and utter stupidity. A/av'xaRkf.EWSWiy Change here doesn't always mean change for the better The other day, I was waiting in line at the Rat with governing parties, the fun has all but disappeared. If you several members of the sports staff, discussing whether • Sportin' life go to a Chapel Hill bar on any weekend night, you will the new cajun fries are better than the old kind. A thin see more Duke people there than you would here. young lad behind me, whom I did not know, asked me if I Christopher Changery This change in values among the students and in the was Chris Changery. When I replied that I certainly administration's idea of what it is we should be doing was, he slyly informed me that 1 was surrounded by • Where do you get the ideas for your columns? here in college has manifested itself in other areas of members ofthe DUMB, the folks I offended last August. As hard as you may find it to believe, rarely do I pull University life, which I wrote about this year. As basket­ I will be leaving soon and I don't get to come back. ideas from the air. Usually, I got them from you, dear ball fans, we have declined from the rowdiest group in Part of leaving means I will not be writing for you any­ readers. The standard line was: "I really need to start on the country to just pretty good, a change that Sports Il­ more. Thanks to the fellow in the Rat, I realize my pass­ my column soon and I have no idea what to write about." lustrated noticed. This year I sat in the stands with peo­ ing will not go entirely unnoticed. Thinking back on the Then everyone in earshot told me what they would write ple more concerned with their spot on the bleacher than year, I remember that many of you had something to say about and that would give me an idea of what people the action on the floor. The new highlight for a Blue about what I wrote, sometimes angry, sometimes thril­ thought was important that week. Usually, I just lis­ Devil fan is no longer when the defense slaps the floor; led. And now I am going to answer some the questions tened to what people were talking about the most. it's the pizza on food points in the lobby. that have been asked of me concerning the columns you • Do you really think the University as a whole is as I have seen the administration pull away from the stu­ read. I hope you will get an idea of what I was trying to bad as you say? dent body like we were the plague, treating the hospital tell you this year. Three years ago I did not feel this way. But this place as the main priority. The last president of Duke was • Do you enjoy making people mad and /or do you do it has changed since I have been here, in many ways for refered to as "Uncle." The one we have now is a ghost to on purpose? the worse. The majority of the problems I have written all but the most important students. Last week, Presi­ No, but I did try to get your attention about were things that have worsened since I have was a dent Brodie decided he would walk around campus and I wrote my opinion of how I think things should be, freshman; that is how I noticed something was wrong. see what it was like. A good effort, but too late for some usually involving a recent controversy on campus. By I will not miss this place as much as my earlier senti­ of us. taking a side on an issue, it is inevitable that there will ments may suggest. I do miss what Duke used to be like. So why did you stay in such a terrible place, Chris? be those who think I am a bumbling fool and write let­ Since 1986, the average SAT score ofthe freshman class Because there are many good things that go on around ters saying so. If no one disagrees with a column, then has risen quicker than kudzu, the diploma requirements despite efforts to make us into machines. And how much obviously I said nothing of substance. Any issue on have become more complicated than Donald Trump's tax of that exists is entirely up to us. Everything I have writ­ which everyone agrees is not worth writing about. forms and the admissions department has admitted that ten this year boils down to two basic ideas: get involved However, I admit that I did try to get a reaction from alumni children are prefered over those of us with im­ in areas of your own interest, even if it's not for a class, the people I think are doing wrong because I want them pure genetic backgrounds. and never be afraid to hold the university accountable to know that someone is not happy with the way things When I first came here, Duke was a good school where for something that is not being done right. are. This is not the same as trying to make people mad. students worked hard but had fun, too. Between the in­ Forget Duke's Vision, have one of your own. If you got mad, I figured that at least I got you thinking. crease of super-brilliant students and the stricter rules Christopher Changery is a Trinity senior. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25,1990 Comics

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword by Evelyn Benshoof

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 ! 6 7 8 10 11 12 1 Spot ' ' 13 • 5 Shadowbox 14 S 9 OH political ' ,. name 17 ,. 13 Small car „ 20 21 22 M^WVK, THB 15 Cougar 1 16 Fjord city M23 24 25 L-mtBlWiL CL\JB 17 Out of shape H 18 "— sesame" 26 27 28 29 r 030 I mx> VACATUR. 19 One of two 20 Tennis climax 31 32 33 34 35 SI35 37 38 22 Suspend 23 Cheer 39 40 41 42 24 Occurrence 43 44 45 46 26 Swatch 30 Shawl 47 48 49 50 j 31 Exchange premium 51 52 •JS3 54 32 — bargain 35 Java 55 56 57 58 53 50 61 39 Baseball's Roger 62 63 64 41 — in the bag! 65 65 67 The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 42 Rice dish 43 Disposed 68 69 70 44 CA valley • 46 "A Doll's _> 1990 Tribune Media Services, Inc 1 House" All Rights Reserved 04/25/90 heroine Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 47 Locker room 7 Last word item 8 Bombastic M 0 A T 0 B E S E W H 0 S 49 Resentful one A N N 0 M A T 1 N P 0 s T 51 — TV 9 Pertinent R E E F 1! C A N T A G A R 53 Claim 10 Egypt, dam C A T F 1 S H S 1 c M A K A 55 Thoroughly 11 Hard stone E N s • c A T A P good time 12 Chin, society C 0 M E D 1 cfl AE R 0 ______56 Indicated 14 Alcohol type A N L E 0 V E L 62 — podrida 21 Bird sound sl_ K I ___•______T T E IN) 0 N T H E K E Y S 63 — qua non 25 Shoe part E T H E L V E R A A R T 64 Ante or 26 Hominy arcade 27 Culture • E L S EIQ T 0 0 1 E S 65 Valley medium c A T N 1 P H U R_l 1 66 Addict 28 Artist Joan A S H A MB C A T B 1 R D 67 Savage one 29 Explicit S T E W R E H E W ! 0 E 0 68 Went under 30 Insect c I T E E N 0 L A T E N T 69 Sprightly 33 Brief A R A B S U R L Y s S T S 70 Libertine letter 1 34 Gr. letter 04(25/90 DOWN 36 Mass 1 Pond cover 37 Rabbit kin 2 Hebrides 38 Distant 51 — lily 57 Seine feeder island 40 Official 52 Steve or 58 Pricey 3 Cluster stamp Woody 59 Aware of 4 Impressive 45 Help a felon 53 Vessel 60 Sloth 5 Bobbin 48 Animates 54 Motionless 61 Phoenician 6 Novice 50 Awkward 55 Fens city

THE CHRONICLE

Copy editors: Jon Blum, Adrian Dollard, Ann Heimberger, Jamie O'Brien Murray is caught desecrating Wire editors: Reva Bhatia, Hannah Kerby, the secret appliance burial grounds. Gita Reddy, Matt Steffora Associate photography editor: Bob Kaplan Layout artist: Jamie O'Brien Production assistant: Rol Iy Mi I ler Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins IF toV) SHORE, ITS ALV.MS Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, I'M TlURW-r NICE TO Miki Kurihara, Anna Lee, TUE BED 33 HAtfE P. Jennifer Phillips, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash 10M RpU_ QMT swwwenc Creative services staff "...Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, TUE WNDOW. FRIEND TO Loren Faye, Daniel Foy, Bill Gentner, Megan Haugland TMXTC). Steven Heist, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons Subscriptions manager: Dan Perlman Classified managers: Liz Stalnaker, Darren Weimick Payables manager: Greg Wright Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Kevin Csernecky, Linda Markovitz, Candice Polsky, Susan Stevenson Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer 4-25 Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor

Today Page Aud, 8 pm. For tickets contact Charles Vansant, Office of Residential Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship w/ Community Calendar Life. Holy Communion. Chapel Basement, 9:30 pm. workshop. Orange County Women's Ctr, Thursday, April 26 Men Against Sexual Violence organiza­ 210 Henderson, CH. 7 pm. tional meeting. Aispaugh Commons, 8 President office hours for students. 207 Rapture's Christian Fellowship. Mary Lou pm. For info call x!562. Williams Ctr, 6 - 7 pm. "Is the Revolution Over? Nicaragua after Allen, 8 -9 am. the elections." 105 Carr, 8 pm. Choral Vespers. Memorial Chapel, Senior Recital with Martin Clowse, alto sax. Student Recital with Joel Ang, violin and 5:15 pm. Julie Snell, piano. Rehearsal Hall, 8 pm. Amnesty International Benefit Jazz Concert Nelson Music Room, 8 pm. featuring Brother Yusuf and other local jazz Farewell Party. Intemat'l House, 4 pm. "Streetcar Named Desire" presented by Blues Aesthetic exhibit film series: Give musicians. Coffeehouse, 7:30 pm - The Working Theatre. Durham Arts Council, My Poor Hear Ease; Mississippi Delta midnight. $3. Friday, April 27 Bluesmen; St. Louis Blues; Dizzy; Boogie 8 pm. Baccalareate Choir Rehearsal. Chapel, I Want to Read You a Poem: Open Woogie Dream; Rhapsody in Black and "Intracellular Mediators of c-fos Induction 6:30 pm. Reading. M133 Green Zone, noon. Blue; Black and Tan; Josephine Baker at and Action," by Dr. Michael Gilman, Cold the Folies Bergeres; Symphony in Black. Recent developments in the Mind of Spring Harbor Labs. 143 Jones, 12:30 pm. "FTIR and FT-Raman Spectroscopy: DUMA North Gallery, 7:30 pm. S.Africa w/Alistair Sparks, S. African Structural Studies of Temperature- and Lecture by Lawrence Friedman, author, journalist. 139 Soc Sci, 4 pm. Pressure Induced Phase Transitions in Live for Life: "Keeping Trim on the Go." "Menninger. The Family and the Clinic." Polymers," by Dr. John F. Raboft, IBM. 2253 Duke North, 11:45 am -12:15 pm Trent Piano Trio. 142 Trent Dr Hall, 8 pm. The History of Medicine Reading Room, 103 Gross Chem, 3:30 pm. and 12:30 -1 pm. Med Ctr Library, 4 pm. Open Mike Night. Arts Theme House. Chorale Celebration, Rodney Wynkoop, On Your Own for the First Time Budgeting 10 pm. Gilbert and Sullivan operetta: Ruddigore. dir. Lower Lobby, MDB Music Bldg, 8pm. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 City faces quandary over possibilities for funding ballpark

• BALLPARK from page 1 Also supporting a possible voter turn around in If the American Campus project does not go, the prop­ The problem now facing officials is, with the future of November is the low voter turnout on March 13. Only erty will be turned into warehousing, Abrams said. Ap­ Durham at stake, what can they do to prevent the immi­ 22,085 voters turned out for the special referendum, a proximate one million square feet of new warehouse nent departure ofthe Bulls? Or in a worse case scenario, mere 24 percent of those eligible. space would be created. what can they do to rekindle the interest of outside in­ Also, if the city was financing the stadium, only city "What would Durham do with one million square feet vestors in Durham if the downtown redevelopment proj­ voters would vote on the bond issue. In March, city of warehouse space?" asked Max Wallace, University ects fail? voters narrowly approved the bond issue; it was the vice president for government relations, during an ear­ The most ready solution, proposed by Mayor Chester large no vote of county residents that doomed the pro­ lier interview. Jenkins, is to make another attempt to win voter ap­ posal. No matter what, the Durham Bulls, a perennial minor proval of the ballpark deal in November by revamping The November bond issue would also be on the ballot league attendance leader, will not be adversely affected the city's participation in the deal. with the political races, including the U.S. Senate seat this year by Durham voters' decision not to build a new In the March bond proposal, the county would have currently held by Jesse Helms, which are expected to stadium for the team. "I don't think that [the voters' built the stadium and the city would have provided draw a high voter turnout. rejection] will affect us at all. The preseason has been parking. Only the county money for the stadium's con­ The other city and county bond issues, such as sewers, good. I think this year will be just like any other year," struction was on the ballot. a proposed landfill, housing and schools would also be up said Marty Nash, director of sales and marketing for the While Jenkins was reluctant to discuss specifics of the for voter approval. The ballpark's appearance on the bal­ Bulls. new stadium plan, he did say that the options being con­ lot with the other bond issues may hurt it as well as help Or, as Miles Wolff, owner ofthe Durham Bulls said, "If sidered include soliciting more than $2 million in private it. we win and the weather is good, we'll be okay." donations and selling the city-owned parking deck to the county government to raise money. The city would build and own the stadium under the new plan, rather than the county. "I remain positive we will get it done," the mayor said. "When the thing doesn't get done one way you try it an­ other way." All Student Groups: "Since the election, a lot of people have come to me and told me that they voted no, but if they had understood the issue better they would have voted yes," Bock said. Advertise your group for FREE

The Chronicle's Blue Devil's Advocate

Designed to acquaint (or reacquaint) students and employees with who's who and what's what at Duke and the surrounding area. Published on the first day of classes in the fall as a supplement to THE CHRONICLE.

STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE American Tobacco Receive a FREE LISTING describing your organization. A Forms are available now in student mail boxes at the Student Activities Office or The Chronicle Advertising Dept. 101 W. Union Bldg. Special Offer DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 For more information, from the contact Anna Lee or Sue Newsome at Manager. 684-3811.

As manager of your neighborhood Pizza Hut" Delivery team I want to personally invite you to try our famous Pan Pizza. Please use this money- saving coupon for great tasting pizza delivered, hot and fast to your door! Pizza Hut Delivery—Great taste delivered! © 1969 Ftaa Hut. Inc. Manager's Special $2.50 OFF any Large Pizza or $1.50 OFF any Medium Pizza

Please mention coupon when ordering. Valid only at partici­ pating Ptaa Huf» Delivery units. One coupon per party per delivery. Mot valid In combination with any other Ftaa Hut* offer. Offer good only on regular menu prices. $15 charge for all returned checks. Offer expires on: Call: 489-7979 [ May 15. 19901 L°,198 9 Ita. Hut. hC. our d.v^car^o more ,h^t20 WO^n^h^edemp,, PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1990 Classifieds

Announcements GOOD LUCK THANK YOU! JACK NICHOLSON SUMMER WORK STUDY STUDENT: HIDEAWAY Wish your stressed friends luck on To all Duke students who hosted, probably won't be in the 1990 P/T Financial Assistant, flexible Summer positions now avail. Apply finals. Send them balloons. Call toured, dined, and/or welcomed in person. Ask for Mike. SUMMER STORAGE Duke Yearlook, but YOU can be! hours, with possible continuation UP, UP, & AWAY at 684-1923. our accepted students throughout Fall semester. Call Tony Armanto. No need to hassle with taking your Get videotaped Thu and Fri, 11 Wanted: Babysitter for 4 mo old last week: THANK YOU. The American Dance Festival 684- winter clothes or comforters home Myrtle Beach a.m.-2 p.m., BC Walkway. boy, F/T days, begin June 27. Mrs. program would not have been a 6402. with you over the summer. Have Beach Week is almost here. Get a success without you. You were in­ WASHED ASHORE Levey —493-2112. them cleaned and stored at The taste of what's to come in the Myr­ formed, enthusiastic, patient, Pi Phis get washed up celebrating STUDYING ABROAD SPRING 1991? Washtub. Pay now or later when tle Beach Guide. Look for it on Thu prompt, and fun. Duke students the end of classes! See you on The Office of Special Events needs you pick them up in Aug. Use your Child Care Apr 26 (inside the Exam Break Is­ really are the greatest. Many East at 4 p.m.!! a work/study student for the Fall Flex, Visa, Mastercard or Washtub sue). 1990. The job is as an accountant thanks!!! FREE ROOM AND BOARD: mother's account. Call The Washtub at 684- T.ent3 1986-87 reunion, Fri from for the Duke United Way Cam­ helper. Summer flexible daytime 3546 for details. MEN AND RAPE South African 5-8 p.m., Few Fed Quad, paign. Bookkeeping experience Tired of empty talk? Now's your BYOburgers, Grill, beer, sodas and/or fall after school. 493-3845. STUDYING ABROAD recent developments will be dis­ helpful, but not necessary. No chance to do something. Important cussed by Allister Sparks, a lead­ provided. Be there! fund-raising required. Please call Chapel Hill couple, summer, P/T, 3 NEXT FALL? Have you informed the meeting for all interested in form­ ing South African journalist, Wed 684-3710 if interested. children 3 mos-6 yrs. Refs, transp Study Abroad Office of your final ATTN: Women's Studies Students! ing a group to reduce sexual vio­ Apr 25 at 4 p.m. in Rm 139 SocSci. required. 493-0999. Plans? Call us at 684-2174 when lence against women Thu Apr 26, 8 We seek original, unpublished, Student needed for 20 hrs/wk in you have been accepted to your p.m. Aispaugh commons or call Would the student who borrowed lst-person accounts from under­ cognitive psychology lab over the Reliable, experienced babysitter program and made a final decision 684-1526. BEETLE IN THE ANTHILL and SNAIL graduates and grad students of the summer. Duties include running needed, 4-6 p.m. Tue's, Thu's. Our to study abroad. Thank you. ON THE SLOPE by the Strugatsky difficulties, complexities, and subjects, working with data, house, near East Campus. Call ATTN :DEV TUTORS Bros, please return them im­ rewards of women's studies schol­ various office jobs. Attention to 682-7630, 9 a.m.-8 p.m. RUDDIGORE, Gilbert & Sullivan op­ Anyone interested in holding a mediately to Prof. Jameson, 303 arship, as potential contributions detail, promptness a must. Call eretta presented by Durham Caring, responsible sitter needed position in this organization next Carr or call 684-4127. Thanks. to Contemplating Feminism (Univ. 684-3102. Savoyards, Apr 27-28, May 4-5, year, please contact Alexandra at Press of Virginia, forthcoming for preschooler and baby 2-3 after- Page, 8 p.m. $6 Duke students 684-7765 by Thu 4/26. HOUSING WAITING LIST STUDENTS. 1991). Send name, address and 2 Research assistant needed for noons/wk, 2 p.m.-6 p.m., May thru with ID; see Charles Vansant Office Be sure to complete and turn in copies of manuscript (double- busy cognitive psychology lab. Aug. Must have transportation. $5/ of Residential Ufe. Don't Miss your housing waiting list forms to spaced, max. 15 pgs), to J. O'Barr Start this summer — work for at hr. 544-6006. The Exam Break Issue and Myrtle 202 Flowers before the end of the least 1 yr. Duties include par­ CASH FOR BOOKS and M. Wyer, 207 E Duke Bldg, Summer Students free. Room and Beach Guide will be published on semester. ticipating in all phases of ongoing Cash Paid for your books at the Duke Univ., Durham, NC, 27708. Board In exchange for part-time Thu. Be sure to pick them up! research and general lab super­ University Textbook Store. Mon-Sat UNDERGRADUATES who will live at Manuscripts cannot be returned. child care — early mornings and vision. Great experience before 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Apr 30-May 5. Going to Myrtle Beach? Don't for­ CENTRAL CAMPUS next year need some evenings; end May thru Aug, ATTENTION grad school. Research, statistical, get your Myrtle Beach Guide! It will to come to 202 Flowers and sign quiet nonsmoker. Contact Karen ATTENION SENIORS!!! Planning to ENGINEERS!! Don't throw out computer experience a plus; atten­ be in the Chronicle on Thu. Look for their housing licences. Casser 677-8000 ext 7010, 10-4 work before applying to graduate those old tests... Contribute to tion to detail a must. Call 684- it. p.m. business school??? If you haven't LETS ACTIVE the Engineering Test File!! Drop 3102. already picked up info about busi­ At Studebaker Lounge at the Weep­ off locations — Dean's Office BIG SISTER wanted for 1990-1991 SANDCASTLES Student to work in academic office ness school, stop by the PREBUSI­ The tradition continues... AOPi ing Radish tonight. For more info (305 Teer) or Under ESG Door school yr. Room and board in our 3-5 p.m. Mon-Fri from May through NESS ADVISING OFFICE (113 Allen presents the Myrtle Beach Sand- phone 682-BEER (Teer Lounge). large home in return for spending August. Attention to detail impor­ Bldg) and ask for a packet. castle Building Contest! Frats. approx. 15 hrs/wk with our 4 and 2 Rod Fenlin has recently been slan­ tant. Computer/ word processing Sororities and living groups SENIORS! year old children. Hours flexible. BIG JAY'S END OF THE YEAR SALE dered in fliers located around cam­ All '86 Southgate and Pegram peo­ experience. $6/hr. 684-3222. prepare to do battle in the sand! Call Ira at 493-3303. — 30% — everything in the store pus. Reparations are in order for ple: A Reunion. Wed at 6 p.m. at Thu May 8, Jamaica Motor Inn. Charlie Goodnlght's Comedy Zone except jewelry. this reprehensible defamation of the Hideaway. Lots of FOOD and Great opportunity for extra $. at the Weeping Radish now hiring WEST SIDE STORY character. The fliers were hung hey, you should come because we Warm, loving person to care for our BIG JAY'S cocktail waitresses. Please apply Hoofn'Horn will be holding audi­ solely as a joke, devoid of any and are leaving soon! See you there! 21 month old daughter. Some Greek sale — 40% off all greek in person. Ask for Mike Leo. 115 tions for West Side Storyon Sep 3 all malicious intent, and I sincerely morns and some eves avail. merchandise except jewelry. N. Duke St. and 4. Callbacks will be on Wed regret that they were miscinstrued Flexible. Call 489-3621. BASKETBALL FANS Sep 5. Make plans now to be as being malevolant in nature. Help Wanted GMAT instructor needed for Stanley Watch 1986 Duke-UNC basketball there!! Julie Johnson. H. Kaplan Educational Ctr classes. Research subjects needed to par­ game and participate in Psychol­ Call 489-8720 for application. Services Offered YO AEPhi! HARMONY — Straight people sup­ ticipate in anesthesia study. Re­ ogy experiment. $5 for 1 hour of Don't forget — Senior Banquet — porting gays/lesbians. Organiza­ quires the removal of wisdom teeth Summer job at River Runners Em­ Adult students wanted for piano your time on Wed Apr 25 or Thu Apr 6-8 p.m. — MANDATORY — Von tional mtg tonight. 8 p.m. 1914 at a significantly reduced fee. Call porium. F/T. Starts early May. Call lessons! All levels and styles. Rea­ 26. Sign up for time outside Rm Canon — Be there or graduate un­ Lewis St, Apt K. For info: Jackie, Dept. of Oral and Maxillofacial Sur­ Howard or Mike, 688-2001. sonable rates. Flexible schedules. 303 SocPsych. 684-0676 or Stephanie, 684- happy! gery at UNC School of Dentistry for PRE-BUSINESS? 286-0737. 7333. info, 966-2784, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. CDs, CASSETTES, LPs - SALE - MYRTLE BEACH Gain valuable experience and get JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing BACK DOOR RECORDS. $2 off red Need a place to stay at Myrtle? HIDEAWAY HOURS Front Office Work: Phone, File, paid for it! Call 684-6106 or stop Service will type your papers, dis­ dot CDs, $1 off grenn dot CDs and Rooms available. Call Marie at Beginning Thu Apr 26 The Hide­ Send mailings, accounts by 101 W. Union Bldg to find out sertations, letters, etc. quickly and selection of $4-8 CDs. $.75 off all 684-1768 for info. away will be open for business at 4 receivable. Some college neces­ how you can become a part of the professionally. Emergency typing cassettes, 60% off LPs and $2 off p.m. except on Sat (lp.m.). sary. Afternoons and/or eves. Part- 1990-91 Chronicle business staff. welcome. 489-8700 (24 hours). all T-shirts and posters. 136 E AMNESTY ART time, permanent. Apply Kaplan Rosemary, NCNB Plaza near Molly­ Act to protect the world we live in. TYPING — Quick professional ser­ Posters from the Amnesty In­ TRIDELT-PHIPSI Educational Ctr, Suite 112, 2634 's. Chapel Hill. Mon-Sat 11 a.m.-6 Join NC's largest environmental or­ vice for papers. Mail Boxes Etc. ternational Show are for sale! Pick Celebrate the end of classes to­ Chapel Hill Blvd. in Durham, next p.m. 933-0019. BUY — TRADE — ganization in successfully working 382-3030 (in Loehmann's Plaza). up forms in Brown Gallery! gether at the Marvelous Morning to the Yorktowne Thtr. SELL. for a safer future. Starting salary, Mixer! 11 p.m. till! TYPING Earn $500-$1500 part-time stuff­ $14,300-$18,000! Travel, bene­ SUMMER HEALTH FEE: Pay $44 to CLOSING ACCOUNTS Same or next day service standard, TRIDELTS ing envelopes in your home. For fits, advancement. Call 856-1581 All DukeCard accounts close May emergencies a specialty. Call Nick the Bursar before May 9 to keep It's finally here! The Friends/End of free information, send a self-ad­ after 2 p.m. Mon-Fri. 16. If you wish to extend your at 684-7620. your summer health coverage. the Year Party is tonight, 8:30 dressed, stamped envelope to PO flex account into the summer, Local Moving Co. needs summer p.m.-12:30 a.m. at the fabulous Box 81953, Albuquerque, NM NEED A JOB? visit the DukeCard Office, 024 workers to move local households. Multi-Purpose Ctr! Don't miss it! 87198. Work for the Chronicle and get West Union, by May 4. Dining Ac­ P/T or F/T available. Call 682-5688 Roommate Wanted paid! Positions are avail for busi­ counts cannot be extended. All CHI OMEGA SUMMER JOBS $1400/M0. SALA­ for appt. Good Pay! ness staff for 1990-91. Call 684- refundable balances will be ap­ RY! TURN your summer into a Nonsmoking housemate to share Sisters and pledges come to Se­ Desperately Seeking Subjects! 6106 or stop by 101W. Union Bldg plied to your Bursar's account. rewarding experience! Vacation nice 3 BR house 1.5 mi off East. nior Celebration Wed after the Earn $10 for 1-hr decision-making to apply. trips!! Scholarship program. Call Close to Ballpark. AC, W/D, cable. sisterhood mtg. Eat pizza and study. Call Eloise or Mary Frances: TAKING MCATs? the office nearest you! Va. Beach Great people. Come see. $217/ CROP WALKERS! Please return hang out! House C commons. 684-4266 or 682-5058. Leave Don't skip breakfast. The BP will (804)-363-1938; Richmond, west mo, 688-6546 money to Chapel Basement ASAP. See you there. message. ?'s — call Jessica 684-1724. open at 7 a.m. this Sat just for you. (804)-353-1132: Richmond, cen­ EPISCOPAL STUDENT FELLOWSHIP tral (804)-288-0535: Alexandria Family needs housekeeping and WANTED: female to share 3 BR — Final Eucharist and cookout, (804)-683-8900; Washington DC child care for approx 20 hrs/wk. house this summer: nice neighbor­ Sun, 5 p.m. at the Episcopal Ctr. and Baltimore (301)-984-1480; Will provide private room and bath, hood, 10 min. from Duke, furn. A/ Farewell seniors. Charlotte, NC (704)-525-0572; transportation. $60/wk. Large C, cable. 684-0726 or 684-1768. THE CHRONICLE Charleston, SC (803)-747-1285. comfortable country home conve­ ALL nient to Duke. 620-0137. 2 HOUSEMATES Girls' camp staff needed for swim­ Engineers and faculty Invited to wanted to share 3 BR house with ming, canoeing, backpacking, Students needed for summer P/T CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION the ESG Pre-exam picnic. Thu, 1 me for the summer. Available horse and general programs. June work at the Med Ctr. Conference p.m. on East Lawn of Old Red. Jun 1. $190 and $230 per BASIC RATES 10-July 28. Near Hickory, NC. Cal Facility. Duties include setting up month. Furn. AC, W/D. 3 blocks STRESSED? Deb, 704-328-2444 or 800-328- tables and chairs for various func­ from East. Call Jamie at 684- $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Order Exam Break packages from 8388. tions. Call Todd at 684-2904. 7512. 100 (per day) for each additional word. Delta Sigma Theta for you and your Research asst. needed for cell bio LEGAL ASSISTANT POSITION with friends to ease the tension. We'll lab studying cystic fibrosis. F/T for litigation section of Poyner & deliver! Today on Walkway, 9 a.m- summer and 15 hrs/wk next year. See page 17 • Spruill Law Firm in Raleigh. Candi SPECIAL FEATURES 2 p.m. Prefer work study student w/sci- dates must be about to recieve BA. ence major. $5-6/hr. Call 684- (Combinations accepted.) CLUB VOLLEYBALL Excellent salary and benefits. Send 6879. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Don't forget! Today is the last day resume and transcript to David $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading to turn in uniform & equip. Also, $3 Dreifus, PO Box 10096, Raleigh, The Office of Undergraduate Ad­ (maximum 15 spaces). to Anastasia for party. NC, 27605-0096. missions needs a Public Relations Asst. on Sats from 10 a.m.-l p.m. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Earn $4.72/hr. Contact Dawn or Greg at 684-3214 for more info. DEADLINE SATISFACTION Is hiring! Delivery 1 business day prior to publication drivers: $4/hr, +8% commission by 12:00 Noon. PRE-BUSINESS? + tips; bouncers: $4/hr. Apply in person — going fast! Shoppes at Lakewood. PAYMENT GAIN VALUABLE PAID P/T CASHIER needed for afternoons Prepayment is required. and some weekends. $5/hr. The 0?JF_HAM Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. EXPERIENCE WHILE AT DUKE. Durham Ritz Carwash. Call Diana AMSTERDAM 578 Harris at 490-6868. LONDON 530 (We cannot make change for cash payments.) PARIS 610 ROME 678 The Chronicle Business Office is now hiring staff MUNICH 618 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION for the 1990-91 school year to work with TOKYO 852 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) HONGKONG 874 accounting and classified advertising. where classifieds forms are available. Taxes not included Restrictions PHOTO ID'S apply One ways available. Work/ Study abroad programs. Int'l Stu­ . Instant Passport and Job dent ID EURAIL PASSES ISSUED OR MAIL TO: Interested Students should contact Eric Harnish Application Photos in Color ON THE SPOT! Chronicle Classifieds 2/S6 00 overl -12.50 63, FREE Student Travel Catalog at 684-6106 or come to the advertising office in •Photo I.D. Cards BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. •Laminating 103 West Union for more information. Mf 3»rvlca« While - ou Witt Council Travel CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS, »00 Wes. KWr- Durham Work-Study preferred but not required. (ecfoss from Brishtteaf) NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. 919-286-4664 6832118-M-F 10AM-5PM WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17

From page 16 LOST Summer sublet: Big house, 6 BR, 1 .Meed a 3 ft refrigerator? Good Plane ticket to Chi-town: leave May Wilbur: From Mr. Ed to play- Sliver Bracelet with engraving on block from East. $1700 neg. Call condition. Call Shannon at 660- 14, return June 1. $150 o.b.o. Call ing"Meet the 'Rents": the Queen of outside. If found, call 684-1546. ROOM IN DC! 2 F Duke '89 grads George. 684-0542. 4096. Deborah, 682-5605 (night). face time meets Mr. Hat Hair, my Reward. psuedo-whatever. "Boyfriend"? seek F roommate, 3 BR house. SUMMER SUBLET European racing bicycle. Columbus MILES TO GO FOUND: Timex watch at East cam­ Whoa, that still gives me the wil­ Jun-Aug. 202-364-6524. 1-1/2 blocks from East; 3-4 BR, Traveling this summer? Fly ANY­ tubing, extra rear wheel, aero pus bus stop. 684-7171. lies. "Are we going out?" Alright, HW floors, furn, porch, yd. Avail Nonsmoker to share 2 BR apt with WHERE IN THE WORLD that Pan Am brakes. Call Marc, 684-7531. yes we are. As long as you sleep on June 1. Carolyn — 684-0864. flies REAL CHEAP! Call me at 684- LOST: Fri behind SAEs a blue book- male grad student. Across from FOR SALE: furniture — desk, the wet spot and we can mash in 0862 or 684-1464. bag, with my notes for 2 classes. East (Trinity Pk). HW floors, high couches, tables, etc... Call 286- the backseat. I guess 6 is my lucky Emergency! Call anytime, 684- ceilings, lg windows. $200/mo, 7623 (all good quality). number, because I seem to have Real Estate Sales New Allen Universal Bike Rack car­ 0615. heat incl. Move in during or at end ries 4. Paid $49.95. Sell for $25. that goofy look on my face when­ 19 in color TV for sale. Stand incl. of summer. 687-4537. 10 min. from Duke, 15 min. from 383-1825. ever you're around. Just keep tell­ Moving, must sell! Call Diane, RTP — 4 BR, 2-1/2 BA, fam rm, for­ ing me about my eyes and playing 382-0002. Personals mals. FP, jaccuzi, study, bonus rm, CAR STEREO Crwoded House and things will be Apts. for Rent deck, 2 car garage house and Concord car stereo. Four Infinity fine. Something finally went right. many extras, approx 3000 sq. ft. car speakers. All in perfect condi­ Fridge for sale. Fits six pack on THE MAIL ROOM at Brightleaf Thanks. Your (sometimes) Girlie- SUMMER SUBLET: Apt with garden $169,900. Call 490-5988. tion. For more information call door! Loft too. Call Amy or Square. 683-9518. Big boxes, girl. near West Campus. End of May to Dave at 383-6873. Cheryl: 684-0553. free labels, UPS shipping. Fast, middle of Aug for only $200/mo. courteous service. LES.NORA.ANNA ~ Call or leave message: 286-9256. Autos for Sale OWN YOUR FRIDGE — 3 ft. tall NEED A RUG? Y'all have made this year unforget­ fridge in great shape — great 6'xll' navy blue rug, perfect for a Heading for Europe table. It wouldn't be right without... 1 BR apt, close to West Campus, price. Call Jeff, 684-1354. single, for sale. $35. Only 1-1/2 this Summer? Jet there anytime for that alarm clock, soccer games, very energy efficient, Range, refrig, Gov't seized, surplus vehicles yrs old, in great cond. Call Linda, $160 or less with AIRHITCH (as The God, rum & coke & rum, Hard- AC. $275/mo. 684-5150, days; avail, from $100! Call for im­ Schwinn 10-spd., red 19" unisex 684-1036. reported in NY Times, Consumer eeville, trash bags, Charlie's An­ 493-9065 or 493-9873 nights, mediate info! 1-708-742-1142, frame, good condition and Reports & Let's Go!) For info call: gels, "Verdi Dies", chocolate!, bid weekends. ext 5265. BROTHER electric typewriter, both prices negotiable. Call 684-0125. Lost and Found AIRHITCH 212-864-2000. day, late nights out, Alannah, Summer Students free. Room and MOTORCYCLE: '86 Honda CM250. Robin Hood & Pooh, the D-land Board In exchange for part-time Custom — $350. Call Paul 383- FURNITURE SALE — Sofa Dresser PPS 195 dress (where's the lollipop?), for- child care — early mornings and 5970. Table All Priced to go. Call 688- FOUND Bob, Jane, Dave, Forrest, Heather, mals/semiformals, "You don't...", some evenings; end May thru Aug, Classic '65 Caddie convert., runs 0664. Sunglasses Wed afternoon in Al­ Jane, Jey, Kevin, Lissa, Linda, Thu lunches, Final 4 (Brickey), "My quiet nonsmoker. Contact Karen great! Ready for cruisin'. Call 683- Macintosh len Bldg. To claim, call 684- Michael, Mark, Mike: you are friend Harry has..." (for Nora), cell 1520 and describe them. amazing individuals! Thanks for bio/Domino's (there's a differ­ Casser 677-8000 ext 7010, 10-4 3414. 512K Enhanced with new external beinf truly special people. I'll miss ence), and everything else. p.m. 800K disk drive and lots of soft­ Lost green denim Banana Republic For sale: 1980 Plymouth Champ. you all next year! Love, Cass. Thanks! I'm gonna miss you! Love, ware. $750. Call John at 684- jacket. If found call 493-0575. Super Sublet: 2 BR, 2 BA, LR, kit, $700. 383-3856. M. 7157. Southgate Inter-Varsity Small furn. pus pool, hot tub, tennis Lost: silver, rectangular locket with 88 Toyota Corolla FX. 2 dr, HB, AT, Group 1987-88: Thanks for being courts. Deerfield apts — 3 min PLANE TICKETS engraved designs and a silver C. PANAGIS from campus. Avail, late May thru AC, radio. Great condition. Only the best group of friends I've ever Weekend on the coast? 2 return chain with sentimental value Good luck next week. Congrats to a Jul 31. J,550/mo. Call 382-2903. 19K mi. Still under waranty. Call had. Y'all are great! Love Always, rising junior. Love, all od us. 684-6877. tickets RDU to Savannah Aug 23 to somewhere between Wannamaker John. P.S. Wanna go to Parker's Nice 1, 2, 3 BR apts/houses near Aug 27. Best offer. Mark 684- and North Campus. Reward if again? E. Campus avail, for summer and '87 Chrysler LeBaron Convt. Exc 0881. found. Please call 684-7420. nextyr. Call 489-1989. cond, all options, AT, turbo. 46K See page 18 ^ mi. Black w/gray leather interior. SUMMEf- SUBLET: Spacious apt di­ $9990. Call 684-6672, 1-732- rectly behind E. Campus. Com­ 6267. pletely fum. W/D, color TV, VCR, microwave, AC. Too good to be MOTORCYCLE: '82 Honda CM450E, true. Rent neg. 286-7590, leave 7800 mi, new front tire, battery, message. Call anytime. helmet. Great cond. Fast. $875 w/ helmet. Andy, 684-0169. Houses for Rent For Sale — Misc. SUMMER HOUSING House near East. 2 full BA, large FRIDGE FOR SALE LR, CR, kit, W/D, furn. 684-7452. Please buy my refrigerator — MUST SELL! Best offer, call 684-1890. LARGE furn house near East. LR w/FP, DR, MOTORCYCLE! First Annual Get-Together for big kit, 2 full BA, W/D, dishwasher. 1982 Honda CM250. 7200 mi., Avail May 14. (404)-448-1348 excellent condition. New tires. Per­ (collect). fect first bike. $600. Jay 286- 9483. 3 BR LR DR, Spanish style, 1 mi. from East Campus. Fum. with W/D DO YOU LIKE SEX All Students and English Dept Writing Staff refrig. stove. 2000 sq. ft. with WATER bed for sale. Queen size. marble fireplace. $600. Call 688- Liner, Heater, etc. Call Jim 286- 8588 after 5. 1389. Best offer. CHARMING OLDER HOMES and FREE FRIDGE! Thursday, April 26,3 p.mv 119 East Duke apts. 1-4 BR, hardwood floors, fire­ Large dorm fridge, a few years places. Starting in May or Aug. AP­ old but in good condition. Free! PLE REALTY 493-5618. What's the catch? All you have to SUMMER SUBLET do is come and get it, preferably during graduation week, May 11- • Meet the Writing Staff and Your Fellow Writers Call 382-3085. Fully furn. 4 BR, 2- 1/2 BA house in American Village. 13. If interested, call 684-7551 CAC, DAV, W/D F/P deck. Near Duke and leave a message. Don't pass Avail. May 15-Aug 15. Rent neg. up on this great deal! Historic 3 BR home. Completely Winners of Writing Competitions to be Announced furn. Trinity pk. 2-1^2 blocks to Round-trip ticket for sale. RDU-Chi- East. Spacious. Sunny. HW floors. cago. 5/3 p.m. Returns 5/30. W/D. $825. 682-2077. Cheap! Call 682-7688 ASAP.

•••••••••A"******* * WINNER TO RECEIVE CASH PRIZE AND COMPETE ON CBS * ANNOUNCING THE 1991 * MISS NORTH CAROLINA USA and MISS NORTH CAROLINA * TRINITY COLLEGE ¥ TEEN USA PAGEANTS * NORTH CAROLINAS ONLY * PREUMINARY TO THE * MISS TEEN USA. MISS USA * MAY 1990 GRADUATES and MISS UNIVERSE PAGEANTS * * * ¥ NO PERFORMING TALENT REQUIRED The search is an to find Miss North Carolina USA-IM1 and Miss North Carolina Teen USA- * All recipients of A.B. and B.S, degrees from Trinity * 1991. Entrants w_l be judged on beauty, poise and p«reon?.;.ty. The Miss North Carolina USA * ¥ and Miss North Carolina Teen USA pageants wtil be held on the weekend ot August 10th. College of Arts and Sciences, their families and friends To find out if you qualify fill out the following ¥ request form and return it to: * ¥ THE 1991 MISS NORTH CAROLINA are invited to the Trinity College Hooding Ceremony USA/TEEN USA PAGEANTS * ¥ co TEL-AIR INTERESTS, INC. 1755 N.E. 149 STREET in Cameron Indoor Stadium on Sunday, May 13 ALTMAN ALLEN HEATHER SIMMONS MIAMI, FL 33181-1099 * ¥ MISS NORTH CAROLINA MISS NORTH CAROLINA USA-1990 TEEN USA-1990 ¥ (305) 944-326. immediately following the University Graduation ¥ J Ceremony. ¥ * ¥ * PLEASE SEND ME INFORMATION ON THE 1991 MISS NORTH CAROLINA USA/ ^ ¥ TEEN USA PAGEANTS i*\ Please bring with you the Graduation Name Card ¥ BIRTH DATE * ¥ ADDRESS . * received from the University Marshal's Office in the CITY ¥ * April 20 mailing. ^ IF THIS DOES NOT PERTAIN TO YOU PASS IT ON TO A FRIEND >

-•__»-».'*.VW»,W- »•*•'__«_..<_.» v%* % .«.*_•.• ^^%-_m^^»^--^^w1-[nnnnHgMMnr).|.rr|.|.|nrft[ww^W|n<||w^- PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1990

• From page 17 MATT! Birthday wish #3 — Can't hear a BEVERLY TURPIN word you're saying? Well, I'll tell you what I'm saying — This is much Thanks for a wonderful senior year. more fun than Putt Putt! 1 can't wait Good luck on finals. Te quiero until L.A. Love, L. mucho, John. Lana — Thanks sissie. Death BERT & FISH Wanna get porked? BERT & FISH ARE SCUMBAGS. BERT threats in the backseat, double dating in NYC, Red Hanrahan, the & FISH ARE SCUMBAGS. BERT & parallel parking crusade, you can't FISH ARE SCUMBAGS. —Courtesy Then come to The Chronicle's Pig cook (why?), trading poems and VO10 love that goes with them. Love al­ LiZ MORGAN ways, the Pfrosh, Sally. Pickin* on Friday, April 23 at 12:30 Might graduate on time now that p.m. in the East Campus Gazebo JBA LOVES SGM she's finished her term paper. We Who was that who said 1 was em- can all look forward to her return­ (rainsite: Mary Lou Williams Cen­ barassed to let people know 1 love ing to her usual, easy-going self him? Here it is for the whole school DON'T BE DAPH to see. 1 love you! Thanks for the ter). Anyone who's set foot in The Unless of course, you're the real BEST (you know what that means) thing. I'll see you for drinks after year ever. Remember, I'm optomis- Chronicle office this year except let­ your next-to-last last day of clas­ tic! If anyone can handle a long­ ses ter senders and classified customers distance relationship, we can. Good luck on finals. Love, Jen. TALK TO ME are invited. There's free food and free I'm finally done with all my work ANDI and now I'm ready to break radio T-shirts (with your favorite cartoon Congrats on your 164 project. No silence. Call me sometime If you strip characters on the front). more stressing, all right? — WoRM have anything to say. Nicaraguan regime in turmoil over top Sandinista minister 1§90 Senior Picnic • NICARAGUA from page 5 pressed concern that the Contra rebel forces would be so upset that they might not abide by the demobilization agreement by which they are supposed to disband in June. Politicians and diplomats say the decision on Ortega was disclosed to the 14-party coalition by Chamorro's aides at a meeting on Sunday. Since then, it has produced a behind-the-scenes ex­ plosion, provoking near-mutiny among the president­ elect's political allies and thrusting Chamorro into a tense political conflict at the most delicate moment of Nicaragua's first democratic transfer of government. Officials say the decision to keep Ortega, one of the most visible symbols of Sandinista rule, as head of the army was defended by Chamorro's aides as a means of defusing Sandinista opposition to the new government and promoting national reconciliation. Chamorro in­ tends to serve as defense minister herself. The aides said the move was also aimed at winning concessions on the departure of the powerful Sandinista security chief, Tomas Borge Martinez, whose extensive (Unofficially, the first reunion!) police apparatus is to be effectively dismantled. But against the background of Chamorro's landslide victory in national elections on Feb. 25, the move has been denounced by conservative politicians as a conces­ You've worked, you've studied, you've partied, you've sion to Sandinista military power and a betrayal of the anti-Sandinista cause. made it through four years. Now it's time to return The back-room turmoil has produced deep new con­ flicts within Chamorro's fragile election coalition and to the Aiumni House, site ofthe "original" picnic created uncertainty about the composition of her emerg­ ing Cabinet, some members of which have reportedly (still use your pigbook?), and celebrate. Come join said they will not serve if Ortega remains. International officials and members of Chamorro's your classmates at the Class of 1990 Senior Picnic. coalition said intensive efforts were being made to reach a compromise that would permit Ortega to stay for a defined period of time, perhaps a matter of weeks or months, rather than for an indefinite term. Who: The Class of 1990 The idea would be to satisfy Chamorro's critics with­ out leaving Sandinista leaders feeling betrayed in their first crucial dealings with the new government. When: Wednesday, April 25th 4:00pm But there is virtually universal agreement that the episode has started the new government on a danger­ ously weak footing and left the new president on the po­ Where: The Alumni House Lawn litical defensive even before she has taken office. "It was a very risky, very tough decision," said an out­ Parking is available across the street. side official who has been closely involved in the negotia­ tions. The Chamorro group has taken extraordinary (Rainsite: IM Building) heat and they're feeling it." The question of Ortega's future has taken on such im­ portance because it stands at the heart of two related What: Picnic with hamburgers, hotdogs, but sometimes contradictory concerns: the demand that Sandinista leaders accept a full, unconditional transfer salads, cookies, beer and soda. of power, and the desire for a national reconciliation that would unite the country and permit the new government to function with broad support.

Under the terms of a vaguely worded transition accord signed by the Sandinista leadership and Chamorro's ad­ CS) CS) CD CS) visers on March 27, Sandinista leaders recognized the constitutional authority of Chamorro in return for a promise that she would respect the "integrity" of the Sandinista armed forces. The agreement also stipulates that members of the armed forces may not hold leader­ ship positions in any political party. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 McCarty sues Med Center, top officials

file submitted by a doctor's department. service," the complaint states. • DOCTOR from page 1 • Correspondence between Adcock and • Medical Center officials, including the pathology department, including Bos­ McCarty's attorney indicates that Adcock Adcock and Snyderman, have denied sen, refused to renew McCarty's medical told McCarty that conversations between McCarty the opportunity to appear before privileges before McCarty officially sub­ them would be confidential because of the credentials committee, call witnesses mitted his application for such renewal. McCarty's attorney-client privilege. In or present evidence in his behalf. McCarty • At the request of Adcock, an attorney later letters, Adcock denied that McCarty has not been informed of the charges representing the University, told had any attorney-client privilege and all against him, the complaint continues. McCarty to resign or "face a hostile cre- their conversations could be used as evi­ • Adams, Wallace and Bossen "acting dentialing process." dence in court. Adcock will not give legal in concert with Defendent Adcock, have • Adcock added a section to an external advice to the credentials committee, so he lobbied members of the staff, faculty and review committee's report on the Univer­ can testify against McCarty. Academic council of Duke and have ac­ sity's use of B72.3 that charged McCarty cused [McCarty] of a variety of vile and with unprofessional conduct. This section • Based on orders from Adcock and criminal acts," the complaint states. of the report was used by Medical Center Snyderman, the credentials committee • The external review committee inves­ administrators to justify the investigation need not list any specific wrongdoing tigating use of B72.3 cut McCarty off and of McCarty. against McCarty, in order to deny him the would not hear him despite his claims • Snyderman gave investigative powers privilege of practicing medicine at the that they were overlooking important in­ MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE to a credentials committee in violation of Medical Center. "Defendant Snyderman formation. Dr. Kenneth McCarty, Jr. Medical Center bylaws. Those rules state and Defendant Adcock created this novel that the credentials committee cannot in­ directive arbitrarily, capriciously and ma­ vestigate a doctor, rather they must make liciously in order to secretly prepare for their judgment soley based on a personnel [McCarty'sl removal from active medical

..:..;_.,ft-:, s;^ _. Doctor of Philosophy Degree mimmmm in Physiology

•

The Department of Physiology, East Carolina University School of Medicine, Greenville, NC invites applications for a program leading to a Ph.D. in Physiology. Requirements for acceptance: A Bachelor of Science degree in a biological science (Biology, Chemistry, Psychology) and Graduate Record Exam scores. Areas of concentration include: Cardiovascular, Endocrine, Pulmonary, Gastrointestinal, Renal and Neuro Physiology. "Spring Fever Students accepted for full-time study are automatically considered for annual graduate assistantships of $10,500 per year. Tuition and fees are approximately $1,300 per year. Prospective applicants should write Dr. David Beckman, Fitness Sale!" Professor and Coordinator of Graduate Studies, Department Join us Saturday, April 28 from 9am-9pm. of Physiology, School of Medicine, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27858 or call at (919) 551-2777. For 12 hours only, join MetroSport for only...

1991 LAW SCHOOL APPLICANTS

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

Monday, April 23 Tuesday, April 24 Wednesday, April 25

5:00 p.m. 136 Social Sciences

Sponsored by TRINITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES MetPoSport ABHetic Clim 28GPLAY Pre-Law Advising Center 286-7529 • 501 Douglas Street • Across from Duke & VA Hospitals 116 Allen Building Open 24 Hours Monday - Friday • Saturday & Sunday 8pm-9pm ' Initiation fee only. Monthy dues vary depending on type of membership. PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1990 Neighborhoods, students clash the over three-person house limit DUKE UNIVERSITY

• HOUSING from page 7 Burch Avenue Association, said her group But the smaller spaces and higher is going to attempt to get the ordinance CHORALE prices found in Solie's houses are not new repealed. for students who are faced with the alter­ Mills said Burch Avenue residents native of living on campus. A two-bed­ rarely have problems with students. In room apartment on Central Campus is the Burch Avenue area, Mills said the 683 square feet and costs $624 a month. students are very considerate of their INVITESYOU Trinity Park residents complain that neighbors. the rents charged by landlords such as Rather than making landlords lower Solie are outrageous and that the stu­ the rent, enforcing the ordinance will only to attend the 1990 dents are being plundered. make off-campus housing unaffordable But other landlords say that the stu­ for students, Mills said. "It won't help dents and homeowners have no right to with the rent. It will cut out a lot of complain if the students chose to live students." there. In addition, low-income people and peo­ CHORALE "It's an open and free market and [the ple on disability need to live together so studentsl can choose," said Yarboro. "Guy they can make the monthly rent pay­ Solie doesn't control the market." ments, she added. If the family ordinance "You can't charge anymore rent than is is enforced, it would be more difficult for justified," Solie said. these people to find houses, she added. CELEBRATION But the higher numbers of students However, Borberly-Brown questioned who live in houses to make the rents af­ Mill's understanding of the situation. Listen to us sing an fordable could cause Solie a problem if the "That's one way of looking at it," she said. family ordinance is enforced. "But, I don't think Burch is thinking of all informal concert Of seven of Solie's houses that were the dimensions of this issue." contacted, residents in four houses ac­ If landlords are allowed to charge exces­ around the fountain knowledged that they were in violation of sive rents, Borberly-Brown said, then all in the Biddle Music Building the family ordinance. The residents said rents will begin to rise, too. "The mean is Solie had told them about the ordinance driven by the extreme." In the end, hous­ but also told them not to worry about it ing prices will climb beyond the means of because the city did not enforce it. low-income families, she added. Friday, April 27 Solie said he tells all of his tenants Members of the Trinity Park Associa­ about the family ordinance. But he also tion will meet with members of the Burch at 8:00 PM said he tells his tenants : "What you do in Avenue association and the Inter-Neigh­ your house is none of my business," Solie borhood Council, an advocacy group for said. "I won't go looking around in their Durham neighborhoods, sometime this bedrooms." week to discuss their disagreements. Then join us for food and drinks But the members of the Burch Avenue "We want to make sure we're not un- association are hoping that Solie does not neccesarily fighting," Borberly-Brown after the singing have to worry about the ordinance being said. "But we're not backing down from enforced. Betty Mills, president of the the enforcement issue." $ 1.00 for students, $2.00 for others

Even thoush classes have ended, there is still one more issue of The Chronicle: THE EXAM BREAK ISSUE The Second Annual Program in Film and Video STUDENT SCREENING

and the results ofthe "My Dos Ate My Homework" Contest The best from the production classes of the Program in Film & Video ALSO INCLUDED Thursday, April 26 7:00 PM in the Exam Break Issue is Video Screening Room, Bryan Center THE MYRTLE BEACH GUIDE Admission is free! Set the scoop on Beach Week! Bring your friends!! Maps, events, and features, all in one issue. DONT MISS IT!!!!! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 21 Sports Daniels loses four players in week leading up to draft By ANDY LAYTON The National Football League Daniels told The Chronicle last that situation." players such as Kansas City ter, a free agent, left Daniels was Players Association (NFLPA) Tuesday that he would post his Albano added that Anderson Chiefs linebacker Derrick less anticipated. confirmed Monday that four po­ surety bond in Texas by last contacted him about 10 days ago, Thomas, Los Angeles Raiders "These were two kids that I tential professional football play­ Wednesday. and since then he had spoken to linebacker Emanuel King and had been recruiting," ers dropped Harold "Doc" McPhatter and Robinson the Mississippi St. standout on Denver Broncos running back Schwartzman said. "They were Daniels, the agent for Duke All- signed with Philadelphia-based two or three occasions and Bobby Humphrey. unhappy with their representa­ America wide receiver Clarkston agent Glenn Schwartzman of the Anderson's father on two or three The news that Robinson, a tion and asked 'Can you repre­ Hines, prior to Sunday's NFL firm Sports Pro Management. occasions. fifth-round draft pick of the New sent us?' I really didn't ask why draft. Anderson jumped to Birming­ Albano currently represents England Patriots, and McPhat­ [they were unhappy]." NFLPA sources said East ham-based agent Jerry Albano of Carolina linebacker Brian the firm Southern Sports. Clark McPhatter and safety Junior inked with Nebraska-based Robinson along with Mississippi agent Howard Misle. State tight end Jesse Anderson Although players switch University looking into Hines' agent and Nebraska tailback Ken agents regularly, last week's Clark informed the NFLPA that movement was considered un­ they were switching agents. usual by people familiar with • HINES from page 1 although it did not accuse violated NCAA rules in his Daniels is currently under in­ player-agent relationships. an agent. After the committee Daniels of any specific wrong­ dealings with Daniels. vestigation by the states of Texas "In the two years that I've done learned that Hines signed doing. "They are associated Hines said Daniels never of­ and Georgia for illegally signing this, I've never seen so many with Daniels, it "talked at with paying athletes before fered him money. "He hasn't college athletes without properly players leave an agent at one length and asked John Weis­ their eligibility is up, making offered me anything from the registering in each state. The time," said Mark Levin of the tart to look into some back­ bad investments for their beginning," Hines said. Chronicle has also learned that NFLPA. ground on the matter," Brodie players and stealing players Weistart did not return re­ Daniels violated athlete-agent "They didn't feel it was in the said. from other agents." peated telephone calls over laws in three other states — Mis­ best interest for [Daniels] to rep­ "As I understand it, Mr. Brodie said he was not the past week and could not sissippi, Oklahoma and Florida. resent them at this time," Levin Daniels has a somewhat aware of anything illegal in be reached for comment. Officials in Texas, Georgia, added. mixed reputation," Brodie Daniels' relationship with Brodie said Weistart is look­ Oklahoma, Florida and Missis­ Daniels was unavailable for said. "I think the committee, Hines. The committee was ing into "rumor and innuendo" sippi told The Chronicle Tuesday comment Tuesday. as a whole, does not think concerned enough about surrounding Daniels, but that neither Daniels nor his Los Anderson, a fourth-round draft Daniels is a good person to be Daniels' reputation, however, would not elaborate. Head Angeles-based firm Professional selection of the Tampa Bay Buc­ representing Duke players." that it chose to look into the football coach Barry Wilson Stars Inc. had registered. caneers, had previously told The Daniels is currently under matter further, he said. talked with Hines about his Mina Weston, an administra­ Chronicle that he had not investigation in two states for "There's been no evidence of relationship with Daniels and tive technician in the Texas Sec­ received copies of the contract not properly registering before impropriety that's been found Hines was happy with retary of State's Office, however, that he signed with Daniels, nor signing professional football brought to my attention," his agent contract. told The Chronicle Tuesday that did he have a copy of a life insur­ prospects. Pro Football Brodie said. "It was very important early Daniels did request registration ance policy that Daniels had ar­ Weekly magazine recently on to have a dialogue with the documents on last Friday. ranged for him through Thomas ranked Daniels in the bottom Daniels has never regis­ player," Brodie explained. Kline and Associates, a Beverly five out of 30 in a list of foot­ tered with the Student-Ath­ Hills, Calif, insurance company. ball agents. lete Advisory Committee. Al­ Brodie said that if the Weis­ Albano said that this was the "Comments like 'sleazy,' though the committee re­ tart or the committee found reason for Anderson's falling out Tauys players,' *bad' and 'will quests that all agents notify it some evidence of wrongdoing, with Daniels. do whatever it takes' are com­ when negotiating with play­ it "would in essence decide not "I know they had some misun­ mon when describing bad ers, registration is not manda­ to believe the player and Baseball vs. Wake Forest, derstandings," Albano said. "His agents," the magazine tory or required by law. proceed with an Jack Coombs Field, 3p.m. father was uncomfortable with reported in its February issue, Hines denied that he ever investigation." Baseball bombards Belmont Abbey, 14-8

By KRIS OLSON nings before leaving the game in the top of the seventh. The Duke baseball team bombarded Belmont Abbey He left with an 11-3 lead, having fanned six and walked pitching with 19 hits and cruised to a 14-8 win Tuesday one. at Jack Coombs Field. "I thought Tim did a real good job for us today," said Junior David Norman led the way for the Blue Devils, Traylor. "He has not pitched much recently. We had to driving in five runs on three hits, including his eighth take him out early in his last start after he took a line home run of the year. Quinton McCracken, Cass Hop­ drive off the shin." kins, and Mike Sullivan each added three hits. The Duke capped its scoring in the bottom of the seventh. quartet of McCracken, Hopkins, Norman and Sullivan Freshman pitcher Gerry Dey provided the big hit, a two- scored 11 of Duke's 14 runs. run single to left in his first collegiate at-bat. The win was Duke's third in its last four games, rai­ Dey, Phil Harrell, Kevin Hoffman, and Sullivan com­ sing its record to 27-20. bined to pitch the final three innings for Duke. "We've been playing well the last two weeks," said Duke earned a pair of Atlantic Coast Conference wins Traylor. "We've been swinging the bat real well and not last weekend, traveling to Maryland and taking two of making many mistakes in the field. We hope to carry it three games from the Terrapins. through the rest ofthe season." Again, hot bats were the story. Norman had three hits Duke pounded Belmont Abbey starter Chuck Heitz in Friday's first game, including a game-winning two- early and often in Tuesday's contest. The freshman run double in the top of the ninth as Duke rallied from a hurler left the game after four innings having given up 5-2 deficit to beat the Terrapins 6-5. ten runs on ten hits. McCracken led off the bottom ofthe Home runs by Hopkins, Sullivan and Rick Torgalski first for the Blue Devils with a shot to right center which powered Duke to a 10-5 victory in the first game of Sun­ went over the fence on one hop for a ground-rule double. day's doubleheader. Sophomore Lenny Nieves (5-2) One out later, Norman did McCracken one better, send­ retired 15 Terrapins in a row at one stretch and went ing a Heitz offering over the same section of fence with­ the distance to get the victory. out a bounce to give Duke a lead it would never relin­ Duke continued to flex its offensive muscles in the sec­ quish, 2-0. ond game with four more homers, two by Randy Ozmun Duke sent 10 men to the plate in the bottom ofthe sec­ and one apiece from Matt Harrell and Norman. The ond to break the game wide open. Junior Rick Torgalski Terps countered with a pair of their own, as Maryland cranked his fourth home run ofthe year to leadoff the in­ won the finale in a slugfest, 10-6. ning. Five more Duke hits followed, climaxing with back-to-back RBI triples by Matt Harrell and Randy Oz­ Duke stands at 4-12 in the ACC. With a three-game mun, giving Duke an 8-0 lead. series against Wake Forest this weekend, the Blue Dev­ After sailing through the first two innings, Duke ils have the opportunity to make their best conference starter Tim Rumer ran into a little difficulty in the top of showing in many seasons. Two wins could move Duke the third. The Crusaders got three consecutive RBI-sin­ past Wake Forest and Virginia into fifth place in the BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE gles with two outs before catcher Harrell picked Bel­ conference. The last time the Blue Devils finished that Quinton McCracken had three hits and reached base mont Abbey's Jon McBee off first to end the inning. high was 1981. A sweep would give Duke seven confer­ five times during Duke's romp over Belmont Abbey. Rumer settled down and pitched three scoreless in­ ence wins, its most since 1970. PAGE 22 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1990 Duke may never match last four years of athletic success

As I stood shivering somewhere amidst the throngs of students packed like sardines in front of Cameron In­ Josh Dill elements and by the seventh-ranked Tiger defense, door Stadium two years ago, I seriously questioned my Duke needed a new hero to salvage the season. Un­ desire to be a part of the mythical sixth man. Orange Final will forever symbolize the obstacles that the bas­ known sophomore tailback Randy Cuthbert began to juice and donuts had fermented in my hair, my toes were ketball team overcame over the last four years. Chris­ pile up yardage left and right and then dragged five curled to stave off frost bite, and my 5-foot-6 frame was tian Laettner's buzzer-beater against Connecticut not Clemson linemen into the end zone for his first career levitated by the pressure of hundreds of wretched, un­ only propelled the basketball team into the Final Four touchdown. The play was the catalyst for the upset vic­ shaven, Neanderthal-like ex-high school jocks desper­ this year, but almost propelled West Campus into orbit tory and the victory inspired the team to its first Top 20 ately fighting for the pole position to secure a seat at with the frenzied celebration that followed. The reaction ranking in over a decade. center court for the N.C. State game. Surely, I believed, following Joey Valenti's last-second game-winning goal Henderson's dunk against Georgetown was just as im­ things couldn't get any worse. against North Carolina in 1988 was perhaps more dra­ probable as Cuthbert's touchdown run. It was David vs. Five minutes later my face was plastered against matic considering that only two goals had been scored in Goliath in both cases, with David scoring the knockout. Cameron's gothic facade, the throngs forcing out the last the first 89 minutes and 57 seconds of play before he Both plays showed how the guts of one individual can in­ remnants of my intestinal fortitude. Scenes of the Who's drilled the soccer ball into the net, sending the Tar Heels spire his teammates to elevate their performances to a 1979 show in Cincinnati flashed through my head — I packing. higher level. Though Henderson's and Cuthbert's teams would be crushed, stampeded and flattened out, my The baseball team's miracle rally from a nine-run, ended their seasons in disappointment, it does not take bloody carcas on page one of the Durham Morning Her­ ointh-inning deficit to end a 19-game losing streak two away from their achievements along the way. ald. When I finally slipped free and made it to my seat, years ago may well have made up for all the losses the The pain of a season ending loss to cap off a spectacu­ the people I came with were already standing in their team has suffered. Nothing, it seemed, could alleviate lar season is something Duke fans have had to endure, seats, so I had to get behind them. Bill, Will, Buck, Brian the suffering that the women's basketball team went but not something they will remember years from now. and Gary, all six-foot or taller, stood in front of me. I through this year when it learned that an ex-teammate, In fact, I've already forgot about the losses. A friend of couldn't see a thing. My only thought at this point was Carolyn Sonzogni, had died in an auto accident. But mine from home called me after the Final Four this year that there is no way Duke could lose to N.C. State. when point guard Leigh Morgan sank a game-winning to find out if I went to Denver. I told him I had. We lost. shot from the identical spot against the same team that "Sorry about what happened," he chuckled. As I trudged back to the dorm with my thermos and Sonzogni had three years earlier, the emotion of victory "What happened?" I asked myself. Duke had won 29 sleeping bag in hand, I vowed never to return to the zoo. brought the spirit ofthe late teammate back to life. games during the year, captured the East Regional title Kind of like your first bad drinking experience ("I'm The miracle story of Duke sports in the past four years for the third straight year, had an exciting crop of fresh­ never drinking again!"). Well, I was back for plenty more has probably been the turnaround of the football men contribute, beat Arkansas in the national semifinal over the next two years and it was worth every minute of program. My freshman year it was almost embarrassing and then . . . Oh, yeah, THAT happened. time invested. In fact, when the book on all Duke sports to go to the games because the team was so bad, the UNLV 103, Duke 73. It was a tough loss to take, just from 1986-90 is closed, it might just prove to have been style of play was boring and the stadium was less than as the 48-21 drubbing in the All-American Bowl. But the most successful four-year span in school history. half-filled to capacity. The program developed some re­ years from now, only the good memories will last. The Future classes will have a hard time topping the five spectability under coach Steve Spurrier in 1987 and {graduating class of 1990 may go down in history as the Atlantic Coast Conference championships won by the L988, but after a 1-3 start in 1989 it looked like the team most successful ever at Duke. To all the athletes who football, basketball and women's tennis teams; the only was reverting back to its old ways. have contributed the past four years, thanks for the national championship in school history won by the Three months later the team was in Birmingham for memories. men's soccer team in 1986; or the three Final Fours in its first bowl game in 29 years, sporting an ACC cham­ basketball and a bowl game appearance by the football pionship and an 8-3 record. The seven straight wins team. In the four-year span, nine different sports have would not have been possible if it wasn't for the very Announcement been ranked in the Top 20, and six ACC players of the first — an improbable 21-17 upset of Clemson. year were Blue Devils. With Duke down 14-0 at the half in front of a half- Sportswriters: Call the boss to check on Chroni- But it is isolated moments that will stick out in our empty Wallace Wade Stadium drenched by a driving cle-SID softball game and decide which night we'll memories more than anything else. Phil Henderson's rain, the season seemed to be a wash-out. With the Blue take Roily to the Hideaway. dunk over Alonzo Mourning in last year's East Regional Devils' high-powered passing attack shut down by the

The DukeCard GRADUATING All DukeCard SENIORS ranscripts of your grades Accounts close will not be released if there on Wed. May 16 is a balance owed on your Bursar's Account. In addi­ STUDENTS: All dining accounts and flexible T tion, your diploma will be withheld spending accounts will be closed automatically on Wed. May 16, and all refundable balances will if the total amount due on your be applied to your Bursar's Account. Bursar's Account as of April 5,1990 is UNLESS you let us know otherwise. not paid by April 27,1990 or if any re­ turned checks to the University Flexible spending accounts may be extended into are not cleared . the summer by visiting the DukeCard Office, 024 West Union Building, between 9 AM and 4 PM Monday through Friday. You will receive a refund by July The DEADLINE to request an 31,1990 if the extension is Friday, May 4th. account has a Dining accounts cannot be extended into the summer credit balance. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 23 Great people made Duke athletics worthwhile for four years

As sports editor for two years and a Duke fan since ar­ One coaching superlative that stands out is the honor riving on campus in 1986, I have perhaps seen more Rodney Peele of best recruiter at Duke. Women's soccer coach Bill Duke sports events in the last four years than any other Hempen should be given a medal for how far he's student. get a chance to shine. With nearly 100 players on the brought the women's soccer team in two years. Not just football and basketball, but men's and roster, some come to Duke and practice for four years While the memories of overall success fade away, women's soccer, women's basketball, men's and women's without ever getting to play. some specific moments will last forever. tennis, baseball, volleyball, lacrosse, a little wrestling, Geoff Purdy rarely got to play, but not because he No doubt the most bizarre day at Duke was a Sunday even some field hockey and fencing. wasn't good enough. At fullback, he was big and fast; he in April two years ago. Jack Coombs Field was the scene To say the least, it's been entertaining. could have been All-ACC. Even more crucial for football, of perhaps the most unlikely comeback in baseball his­ And the quality of entertainment starts at the top. he had a "never say die" attitude. Unfortunately injuries tory. The three most important people in Duke athletics dur­ kept Purdy from showing Duke fans what he could do. The Blue Devils were on the verge of losing 20 games ing the last four years have been Tom Butters, Mike Four years of practices, broken bones and broken in a row. Georgia Tech, the winner of three straight ACC Krzyzewski and Steve Spurrier. Each is a fascinating dreams are not what Duke memories are supposed to be titles, took a 15-6 lead going into the bottom ofthe ninth. personality who is one of the best at his profession. Sim­ made of. But Purdy remained upbeat off the field and On the mound for the Yellow Jackets was a freshman ple men may reach the top in politics, but not in sports. successful in the classroom. by the name of Wise who had not surrendered an earned While coaches and administrators shape the sports, Another injured athlete was Katie Meier. Unlike Pur­ run in two months of college ball. Somehow, and no one our classmates play them. Talking to athletes in locker dy, Meier was able to perform on the court, where she has put forth a reasonable explanation, the Blue Devils rooms is markedly different from running into one at the was dazzling. A serious knee injury didn't stop her, but came back. Ten runs were scored, including nine with Hideaway. I prefer the latter. it slowed her down for a year. Meier was a superstar in two outs. Mike Junkin and Clarkston Hines put their names in the classroom as well. When Dave Hawkins hit a grand slam — his third the record books; Danny Ferry and John Kerr were na­ Duke is filled with bright students, but I've met none homer in three years — to tie the game, the twenty or so tional players ofthe year. But the two dominant athletes brighter than Mike Fellmeth. Fellmeth was a flashy, remaining spectators couldn't believe their eyes. Then at Duke in the last four years were Brian Benedict and philosophical soccer star who quit the team because he Duke scratched out the winning run with heavy-footed Matt Andresen. Both excelled at a level above com­ didn't want to wait for his coach to let him play. Typical John Furch scoring from second base on a weak ground prehension by non-athletes. Fellmeth. If he can't control his destiny, he moves on. ball. Incredible. Benedict was a member of Duke's only national- Off the field, Fellmeth, an English major, remains In the fall of 1988, 29 of the original Iron Dukes calibre team that ended its season with a victory. In flashy and brilliant. I overheard someone saying the walked onto the football field for their 50th reunion. It's 1986, the men's soccer squad reached the pinnacle of col­ most famous people in history are people famous for one no small testament to their strength that they could step legiate athletics by winning the national title — Duke's thing, like Einstein. When Fellmeth finds his niche, he out of school into World War II and survive for 50 more first and only. may be remembered longer than the rest of us. years. Besides, football isn't known for adding years to Andresen's team, the fencing squad, was the most fun A player-coach relationship is, naturally, an an­ one's life. to cover, though I only wrote two articles on them. To tagonistic one. In many of Duke's sports, there are dis­ Another old timer was appropriately honored recently. borrow a phrase from Butters, I don't know much about gruntled athletes who complain about their coaches. Art Heyman finally got his due when Duke retired jer­ fencing but I love fencers. When I played varsity sports in high school, I had sey no. "25." Heyman was, in this writer's opinion, the In football and basketball, the spotlight is always three coaches who each cared for his players. One was a best Duke player of all time. bright. That's why I have tremendous respect for Alaa fool, one overworked us and one worked us but kept the Heyman walks about Durham and the Duke campus Abdelnaby. He's been a college student just like the rest sport fun. these days like a man reborn. It is difficult to picture of us, but when he goofs, it's news. Yet he's remained a Guess which coach I liked best? The guy that kept him ever having differences with opposing players, fel­ fun person to be around. If we could all handle bad mo­ things loose was also the one that got the best results. low students and Duke administrators. ments as well as Abdelnaby, we'd be better people for it. Too bad more Duke coaches aren't like that. As a Heyman's a new friend in the world of Duke sports. Quin Snyder, Bubba Metts, John Howell and Anthony group, they're easy to deal with, helpful and apprecia­ Some of my best friends at Duke have been athletes like Dilweg belong in that class. For high-profile athletes, tive of any media attention. But many of their players Troy Erikson, Phil Henderson, Anna Morales, Leigh they have been a pleasure to work with. have complaints. Is the pressure to win too high, or are Morgan and Bob Probst. Some remain better friends In football, though, there are some people who never some athletes passing the blame for a team's demise? than others; none will be forgotten. HUEY'S RESTAURANT Specializing in Seafood Wed. Filet of Flounder Thurs. 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Come celebrate with all your friends! Remember: Sunday, May 13, we will be open for the Third Annual Satisfaction Graduation Party! The Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797 *_'_"_»_,_'i* ^\W___W^H_!li_S«_^^ PAGE 24 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1990 Harris feeler PRICE COMPARISONS CONDUCTED BYINDEPENDENTAUDITORS INOVER 16 DIFFERENTMARKETS UNBELIEVABLY LOW EVERYDAY PRICES! SeafoodSale!

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