THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1990 c DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 8.000 VOL. 86, NO. S6 Graduate students upset at loss of housing

By ERIN SULLIVAN house freshmen in Aispaugh dor­ merly allotted a total of 273 a "very conservative estimate." As a massive freshman class mitory on East Campus, leading spaces on Central Campus. Ev­ "If it's a one-year thing and it's squeezes graduate students out to therelocation of up­ ery year there is a waiting list of 10 or 15 spaces then we could of campus housing, members of perclassmen. Some of these stu­ approximately 60 graduate stu­ swallow it and not make a big the Graduate and Professional dents will be placed in three- dents for those spaces, said Ann- deal out of it, but 40 spaces is a Student Council (GPSC) are con­ room suites on Central Campus, Marie Lynch, GPSC president. significant number," Lynch said. cerned about the lack of quality apartments usually reserved for At least 40 spaces will be reallo­ The University has a commit­ living spaces. graduate students. cated to undergraduates next ment to provide undergraduate fall. Lynch said that 40 spaces is See HOUSING on page 15 • STAFF PHOTO 'THE CHRONICLE The University has decided to Graduate students were for­ Ann-Marie Lynch Mandela receives Cortez linked to male grand welcoming upon U.S. arrival pornographic movie ByJUDIEGLAVE Associated Press By BEN PRATT Rothschild for two years until NEW YORK — Nelson Throughout his years of name- September, 1989. He is now in Mandela received a hero's dropping, identity-switching and custody in North Carolina on welcome Wednesday as he ar­ alleged money embezzling, charges of fraud and embezzle­ rived for his first visit to the Mauro Cortez most likely never ment stemming from his finan­ United States. The South Af­ convinced any athletic coach that cial activities while at the Uni­ rican freedom fighter was he was fit for competition. versity. feted with a ticker-tape pa­ Yet in 1985, he appeared in In one of the photos, Cortez rade, the keys to the city and Jock magazine. stands in front of four other an outpouring of support by Jock does not cover athletic young men, all of whom are nearly 1 million people. events. Rather, it is a porno­ wearing only red bikini briefs. The African National Con­ graphic magazine catering to gay Cortez, arms folded and smiling, gress leader, responded with a men. sports only black bikini briefs. plea for continued economic Cortez, then posing as Maurice The other photo shows Cortez sanctions against his home­ De Rothschild at the University reading documents, one of which land — a theme he has of California at Berkeley, ap­ bears the heading "Rothschild sounded throughout his peared in two photos and was File." worldwide tour. featured in an accompanying The story, written by Jock As­

"We appeal to you in all MATT SCUVFANI /THE CHRONICLE story in the April, 1985 issue of sociate Editor Jim Grizzle, reads humility and in all sincerity Jock magazine. The magazine "low-key San Francisco college that you must join us in the The duck stops here said the ertswhile baron ap­ student known to most as internal actions that you are peared in a pornographic film. Maurice de Rothschild, purpor­ These killer ducks lie in wait for their next unsuspecting vic­ taking to force the govern­ tedly from the famed grape- tim in the Duke Gardens. Cortez, 37, duped the Univer­ ment to abandon apartheid," sity into believing he was de See BARON on page 16 • Mandela said shortly after landing at Kennedy In­ ternational Airport. There and at City Hall, Program recruits black students for academia Mandela thanked Americans for their support of the anti- apartheid movement. After By MATT SCLAFANI solution. The Dana Foundation academia. Students work indi­ The students' research spans receiving the key to the city, The small number of minority Program on Preparing Minorities vidually with a faculty "mentor" two years at Duke and their he declared: "Apartheid is professors at the University has for Academic Careers is attempt­ in their chosen areas of study. respective colleges. The fruits of doomed. South Africa shall be sparked protests and a resolution ing to increase the pool of avail­ Sophomores from Hampton, their work during the six-week free. The struggle continues." requiring an aggressive recruit­ able faculty by enticing black Morehouse, Spelman, Tuskegee stint at Duke will be presented in He told the City Hall crowd ment program, making Duke students to enter academic ca­ and Xavier of Louisiana were a conference in the fall at the that he envisions a new South very familiar with the nation­ reers. chosen by a selection committee University. Africa, one "which banishes wide shortage of black faculty. Thirty black students arrived chaired by John Hope Franklin, forever racism in all its forms Now the University is coopera­ on campus two weeks ago to pur­ professor emeritus of history. The program hopes to encour­ and becomes a truly non- ting with five predominantly sue independent research with The program will continue to age students by "removing disin­ racial, non-sexist society." black colleges to attack the prob­ University faculty and to get a operate at these five schools in centives to go on to graduate lem in hopes of a long-term taste of what life is like in the future. See DANA OR page 9 • Down Under may house computers

By ADRIAN DOLLARD Ideally the cluster would house be in the space that was the DU's Plans are in the works to in­ between 10 and 20 IBM PC and food locker. stall a new computer cluster in Macintosh computers and would Because the University Union the space formerly occupied by be open around the clock or as plans to use the multi-purpose the Down Under (DU) cafeteria long as access to GA is available, space for bands, comedy groups in the Gilbert-Addoms dormito­ said Dr. Alton Brantley, director and other cabaret-style events, ry- of academic computing. Aca­ the addition of the computing demic computing is currently cluster has raised concern among evaluating the feasibility of the some members ofthe Union. proposed cluster, he said. Beth Budd, assistant director Weather The proposed cluster will be lo­ for Union programming, ex­ cated in the DU's old dishwash­ pressed reservations that noise It'S here: The first day of ing room, a space previously des­ generated by performers and summer that is. But summer ignated as a green room or hospi­ cluster users would interfere term 1 is almost gone. Oh tality lounge for artists perform­ with performances and computer well. High in the 90s. ing in the multi-purpose space. use. Brantley said there will be STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE The green room is now slated to See COMPUTERS on page 13 • The Down Under will undergo further changes PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 21.1990 World & National Newsfile Gorbachev fears upcoming party election Associated Press By BRYAN BRUMLEY Carrier explodes: A fire on Associated Press pects other candidates to surface as well. transformations" under way in the Soviet Wednesday raged for hours aboard the MOSCOW — President Mikhail Gor­ In recent months, Gorbachev has trans­ Union, said Ligachev. U.S. aircraft carrier Midway, injuring bachev came under fire from hard-line ferred some of the Communist Party's "The Socialist community has disinte­ 16 crewmen, at least nine seriously, Communists on Wednesday and acknowl­ powers to elected legislative bodies, grated, while the positions of imperialism and blocking attempts to find two edged that he could lose his party post at thereby protecting himself somewhat have been dramatically consolidated," missing sailors, the Navy said. a national congress in less than two from personal political damage that could said Ligachev. His remarks were reported weeks. result if he lost the party leadership. by the state news agency Tass. Georgia seeks freedom: The Critics at a party meeting castigated Moreover, he was elected in March to a Gorbachev has acknowledged making parliaments of Georgia and Uzbekis­ the national leadership. They did not five-year term in the new post of presi­ mistakes, but he said in a speech to dele­ tan begin charting courses toward in­ mention Gorbachev by name but said they dent and has wielded considerable power gates Wednesday that his accusers were dependence. did not think one person should be Soviet in that job. poorly informed and disrespectful. president and general secretary of the The 28th Congress of the Soviet Com­ "The comrades seem to suspect the gen­ Baker proposes aid: Secretary of Communist Party. Gorbachev holds both munist Party is to consider structural eral secretary of the Communist Party of State James Baker III will sound out jobs. changes and elect a leader when it con­ some vacillation, hesitation, and so forth," U.S. allies on a proposed Western aid venes July 2. Gorbachev said angrily. package to boost the faltering Soviet "It is impossible to run the party, this The 2,700 delegates to the current Rus­ "Some of the comrades are being too ca­ economy, but President Bush said guiding force, without devoting full time sian conference will also attend the na­ sual with the general secretary, with the Wednesday he sees "formidable obsta­ to it," said Yegor Ligachev, the most tional congress, where they will form a president of the country," he said. cles" to such assistance. prominent Soviet hard-liner. He spoke at majority ofthe 4,700 votes. "It is not a question of me, personally," a meeting called to found a new Commu­ he said. "Tomorrow, or after 10 days or 12 Iliescu inaugurated: Former nist Party of the Russian Federation, the The mood of the Russian congress was days, there may be another general secre­ largest ofthe 15 Soviet republics. tary or chairman of the party. Before ex­ Communist Ion Iliescu pledged decidedly conservative and critical of Gor­ Another Communist leader said he ex­ pressing opinions, and especially accusa­ Wednesday to be a democratic presi­ bachev. pected Gorbachev to be nominated for the tions, you have to know a whole lot and dent of reconciliation, but the United "Really important miscalculations and national party's top job at a party con­ understand it, and not just speak off the States boycotted his inauguration to serious mistakes were made in the tactics gress starting July 2, but he said he ex­ cuff." protest his role in violent attacks on and methods and approaches to the opposition figures.

AIDS conference held: The spread of AIDS is slowing among some President Bush suspends talks with PLO gay men, but soaring among teen­ agers, women, crack smokers and By THOMAS FRIEDMAN heavy drinkers, researchers reported N.Y. Times News Service responsibility for the raid, then the has not unambiguously condemned the Wednesday on the opening day of the WASHINGTON — President Bush an­ United States would be prepared to incident or moved against Abul Abbas, ar­ international AIDS conference in San nounced Wednesday that he was suspend­ resume the dialogue immediately. guing that that would be too politically Francisco. ing the 18-month U.S. discussions with Bush said he made his decision on the unpopular within Palestinian circles. the Palestine Liberation Organization be­ recommendation of Secretary of State Administration officials said they were Demonstrators arrested: Hun­ cause of the PLO's failure to condemn a James Baker III. convinced that Arafat did not order the dreds of environmentalists demon­ foiled Palestinian terrorist attack against "I have decided to suspend the dialogue raid. Bush seemed to be showing a degree strated outside a giant lumber mill Israel and to discipline those responsible. between the United States and the PLO of understanding for the PLO leadership's Wednesday and 44 were arrested in a During a trip to Huntsville, Ala., the pending a satisfactory response from the situation when he said, "I hope they will "Redwood Summer" protest of logging president said the suspension was "not an PLO of steps it is taking to resolve prob­ see in my statement a rather temperate that they say endangers California's easy call" because ofthe negative effect it lems associated with recent acts of terror­ view that, though we are specific in call­ ancient forests. was likely to have on the effort to promote ism,"he said. ing for the condemnation of this particu­ peace negotiations and because such a The PLO leadership has disavowed any lar terrorist act, once that is done we can suspension was exactly what anti-Ameri­ resume talks." Temple Unearthed: Archaeolo­ involvement in the May 30 attack by its can PLO hard-liners probably wanted gists have unearthed a 4,000-year-old Palestine Liberation Front faction and when they mounted their raid on the Is­ The president coupled his suspension Babylonian temple in southern Iraq said it was starting an investigation into raeli coast May 30. announcement with some tough prodding that may shed new light on the role of the raid, which was intercepted by Israeli directed at the newly reorganized govern­ temples in ancient civilization, a re­ Therefore, said Bush, if the PLO con­ forces before the gunmen caused any civil­ ment of Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir searcher said Wednesday. demns the attack and disciplines Abul ian casualties. Abbas, leader ofthe PLO faction that took But Yasser Arafat, the PLO chairman, of Israel. <*> KYOTO YES, WE'RE and Lounge *s Japanese Steak & Seafood House Italian & American Food Early Bird Special Lasagna 5.95 5-6 PM Daily OPEN! VealPicatta 10.95 Steak and Shrimp for Two Chicken Marsala 9.95 $19.95 Scampi 10.95 Mon-Sat 4-2 Petit Filet .9.95 imported 8 domestic beer Pizza Any Style pool table widescreen TV Prime Rib Dinner Remember: "It's a *!#*! Bar" Friday, Saturday, Sunday to Sunday Buffet to Daily Luncheon Buffet Reservations Sushi Bar AU ABC Permits 3211 Hillsborough Rd. 489-2669 *SJT-__»> fa. Sun-Thurs 1 lam-l 1pm, For Take OtltS Open 7 Days a Week HlKAWfy Fri & Sat 11 am-12am QOO QOQO Sun.-Thurs. 5:00-10:30, Fri. & Sat. 5:00-11:00 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham 684-6808

H THURSDAY? JUNJE 2^499(>- THF.CHRONIGLF PAGE 3 — Artists plan to show support for NEA at rally

By BEAU DURE ment agency that must be "reauthorized" Speakers at the rally will include North Carolina artists and representa­ by Congress every five years. Chuck Davis, artistic director ofthe Afri­ tives of arts organizations will speak and Reauthorization of the NEA has been op­ can-American Dance Ensemble; choreog­ perform today in support of the National posed by some lobby groups, partly be­ rapher Donald McKayle; sculptor Clyde Endowment for the Arts (NEA). cause of a controversy regarding NEA Jones; Gerhardt Zimmerman, conductor The rally, which will take place in front support of potentially obscene works of of the North Carolina Symphony; Charles of the American Dance Festival offices on art. Reinhart, director of ADF; and several East Campus, is intended to demonstrate President George Bush said several others. Performers will include the Day­ a broad base of support for the endow­ weeks ago that he supports a full five- ton Contemporary Dance Company, the ment and to call attention to possible year reauthorization of the NEA with no Cleo Parker Robinson Dance Company, changes in endowment funding, said Don restrictions or changes of current policy; and ADF dancers and musicians. Anderson, administrative director of however, Bush has "backed off a bit" MONA AMER/THE CHRONICLE ADF. Arts organizations throughout the recently, said ADF Administrative Di­ Sponsors include ADF, the North Sign in Perkins Library state are sponsoring the rally. rector Don Anderson. Rally organizers Carolina Symphony, Southeastern Center ADF has made many gestures of sup­ hope to "hold [Bush'sl feet to the fire on for Contemporary Art, North Carolina port for the NEA this year, including this one," Anderson said. Dance Theater, the Eastern Music Festi­ speeches by director Charles Reinhart val, Playmakers Repertory Theater, Na­ before many ADF performances and infor­ Opponents of reauthorization are "very tional Campaign for Freedom of Expres­ Perkins posts mation on letter-writing campaigns in­ well-organized," and the rally hopes to be sion, and several other North Carolina- serted into ADF playbills. part of a well-organized response, Ander­ based performing organizations and arts The NEA is a non-permanent govern­ son said. councils. sign to stop bathroom sex Plaza completes Erwin Square's first phase From staff reports Complaints of homosexual activity in a Perkins Library men's restroom By LEIGH DYER have led the library to post a sign as­ The First Union Plaza at Erwin Square king users to "be considerate of was dedicated last week, marking the others." completion of the first phase of the Erwin "The Librarian's Office has received Square development. reports of behavior offensive to users of The Plaza, a 10-story tower with two this restroom. Please be considerate of wings comprising 254,000 feet of office others," the sign reads. and retail space, is the first of six phases "We have had complaints about gay planned by Erwin Square developer Clay people meeting in the bathroom," said Hamner. University Librarian Jerry Campbell. About 60 percent of the space in the "It's not really a new problem." Plaza has been rented, said Jeff Goch- Every year people complain about nour, one of Hamner's associates at the use of the basement restroom by Montrose Capital Corporation. First gay men as a place to have sex, Union's branch occupies 16,000 square MONA AMER/THE CHRONICLE Campbell said. feet in the tower, with tenants such as The sign was placed after a com­ Price Waterhouse and Phoenix Communi­ The First Union Plaza at Erwin Square plaint was written in a library sugges­ cations also leasing space there. tion book, said Albert Nelius, head of The University is a potential tenant for McDonald Travel Agency, Bakatsias Res­ completed within the next seven years, circulation. An anonymous library em­ some of the remaining space, Gochnour taurant and The Hunter's Green men's Gochnour said. ployee who responds to suggestions in said. The University hopes to house the clothing store. The stores should be open "The TFirst Unionl building took us a the book placed the sign in an attempt Duke University Management Corpora­ by late August or September, Gochnour little longer to construct than antici­ to encourage people to conduct sexual tion in the building. said. pated," he said, citing rain delays earlier activity in private, Nelius said. Max Wallace, Duke's associate vice Hamner unveiled his plans for the 50- this year. "But we're right on schedule "People meet in all kinds of places," president for government relations, is acre Erwin Square development in 1987, with where we want to be right now." Campbell said. "The main concern conducting the lease negotiations for the igniting controversy over Durham's urban The developers will finalize the leasing about meeting in the bathroom is if space. He could not be reached for com­ development. Local residents were con­ of the remaining space in the Plaza, and they're making people feel unwelcome. ment. cerned about the potential increase in then locate an anchor tenant for the next People have to be able to come in and Seventy-two percent of the retail space traffic flow in the area. tower. First Union is the anchor tenant perform necessary bodily functions." has been leased, with tenants including All phases ofthe development should be for the recently completed structure.

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EMPORIUM ^r Washington I )uke Corner of Albemarle St. fie Morgan St. -JC Inn & (.oil-_lub (1 Mock from the Subway) WO! Cameron Blvd •Durham NT 2 AAV. 688-2001 Mon-Fri 10-8. Sat 9-6 (919) 490-0999 Fox (919) 688-010:. 0AGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1990 Arts CALENDAR Dancers revive the origins of modern dance Thursday, June 21 Arts Rally North Carolina ADF office, East Campus, 11:30 a.m. By LYNNE CLEARFIELD Carolina Symphony made the piece come and the piece seemed to be perfectly See article on page .. Four works that inspired the modern strikingly alive. whole. dances of today took the stage as the Mar­ This piece showed the transcendence of "Errand Into the Maze," which Pre-concert Discussion tha Graham Dance Company performed Graham technique more than any other. premiered in 1947, is about "facing and Mary Lou Williams Center, 6:30 p.m. in Page Auditorium last weekend. The movement was large, full-out and doing battle with the Creature of Fear." triangle dance critic Linda Belans con­ The pieces were choreographed in the emotive, an extraordinary blend of grace Though the piece might have been more tinues her series of pre-curtain discussions 1940s by the 96-year-old matriarch of and power. Particularly joyful to watch poignant as a solo, as it first seemed when this evening. Admission to individual ses­ sions will be as space permits. modern dance. Despite their age, the was Theresa Maldonado in yellow. Christine Dakin battled an unseen fear, pieces are startlingly fresh. There was also a creative use of non- the use of a man wearing a mask and The Black Tradition The first piece, premiered in 1948, was movement in this piece. When one group tusks with a thick rod over his back to in American Modern Dance "Diversion of Angels." This piece was joy. of dancers ended their movement, Gra­ hold up his arms gave a primal quality to Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. The dancers not only performed the move­ ham often used them as tableau behind or the piece. Tickets $20, $15, $10 ment flawlessly, but also with efferves­ to the side of new movement. The continu­ All the elements of the piece expressed See article on this page. cent enjoyment. The choreography ex­ ity this created in the piece was astound­ pure emotion — the barren, abstract set Ensemble Courant pressed Norman Dello Joio's musical ing — there were no traditionally notice­ by Isamu Noguchi, Dakin's quick, birdlike Reynolds Theater, 8 p.m. score in every nuance, and the North able entrances and exits from the wings, See GRAHAM on page 9 • Students free, General admission $5 Ensemble Courant, a local group for­ merly known as the Society for the Perfor­ mance on Original Instruments, will con­ Dance festival explores black dance tradition tinue the Summer Festival of Chamber Music. The group will perform works by Buxtehude, Farina, Telemann and Mozart. From staff reports Free lemonade and cookies will also be premiere. This season will complete the revival of available. The black tradition in dance and its Davis' group will also present the world 14 classic modern dances through the continuation will be the subject of several premiere of "Healing Forces," a piece black tradition series. Friday, June 22 American Dance Festival performances of created by Davis. The third piece on the Earlier this year, ten North Carolina The Black Tradition the next week. program is McKayle's "Games," which universities also hosted a special program in American Modern Dance The Page Auditorium series continues was written in 1951 and revived in the of dance demonstrations and panel dis­ Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday with the 1988 ADF season during the first portion cussions on the contribution of black Tickets $20, $15, $10 third and final part of a three-year series ofthe Black Tradition series. tradition to American modern dance. See article on this page. called "The Black Tradition in American Modern Dance." The series has included Saturday, June 23 performances of classic works in three successive ADF seasons and numerous Exhibit opening lectures and demonstrations during ADF Paintings by Lynne Srba Brown Gallery, Bryan Center seasons and during the school year. This year's performances will include Srba's exhibit "Destinations" will be on display until August 21. There will be a works by Donald McKayle, Eleo Pomare reception lor the artist on July 11. and Talley Beatty. The Dayton Contem­ porary Dance Company, which also per­ The Black Tradition formed in last year's ADF, will perform in American Modern Dance Pomare's "Misse Luba" and Beatty's Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. Tickets $20, $15, $10 "Mourner's Bench." The Cleo Parker Robinson Dance Ensemble will perform See article on this page. McKayle's "Saturday's Child" and "Songs Classical Persian Music and Poetry ofthe Disinherited." Bryan Center Film Theater, 8 p.m. A new work by McKayle will be per­ Students $5, General admission $10 formed in Reynolds Theater Tuesday and The concert will feature music for voice, Wednesday nights as the Chuck Davis Af­ kamant he, epics, hammer dulcimer, tar and rican-American Dance Ensemble per­ tonbak. forms "Distant Drum." The performance STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE ofthe ADF-commissioned piece is a world African-American Dance ensemble Careful, Complete, Personal CHINA INN [Ol Eye Care Managed and owned by Duke Graduates Examination & Treatment Of The Eyes Spacious and Affordable Contact Lens Specialty Care & Problem Solving 1,2, and 3 bedroom Colonial Townhomes Therapy For Vision Related Learning Difficulties Amblyopia & Eye Coordination Problems Featuring Country Charm with City Convenience Special Services For central air conditioning & heat The Multi-handicapped & Visually Impaired fully equipped kitchen SZECHUAN • HUNAM Contact Lenses Optical Center carpet/drapes Hard, soft and oxygen permeable Designer eyeglasses PEKING • CANTONESE private patios Contact lenses for astigmatism Budget eyeglasses SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES washer/dryer connections Continuous wear contact lenses Fashion tints laundry facilities Bifocal contact lenses Invisible bifocals Daily Luncheon Specials Tinted soft lenses B & L sunglasses pool/tennis court Contact lens solutions Emergency services Mixed Beverages Large office inventory Kyeglass guarantee Professional family atmosphere conveniently located to Loaner contact lens program Duke Medical Center and Treyburn Industrial Park. Senior Citizens Courtesy 2701 Hillsborough Road County School District Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. (Easley, Carrington Jr. High, Northern H.S.) I Academy Eye Associates 2 blocks from Trent Hall 200 Seven Oaks Road, Durham " OPTOMETRY. O.B.. RA. 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 1-85 to N. Duke St. (U.S. 15-501) North 3V2 miles, right at Riverview Shopping Center Dr. Henry A. Greene M-TH 11:30-10:00 F 11:30-10:30 i.ll;. Academy Road. Durham. North Carolina 27707 49-.-7-.Fv-i Sat 4:3.0-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 471-6493 Dr. Dale D. Stewart Model Open M-F 9-5:30 Sat 10-4 502 South Duke Street. Durham. North Carolina 27701 BM-tS30t. THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5

Photographs depict a disappearing China Tuesday, June 26 African-American Dance Ensemble Reynolds Theater, 8 p.m. Tickets $13, $10 By ELENA BRODER Dew's landscapes provide an interest­ basket on her back. The other supports A lone student challenges a tank in ing glimpse into unfamiliar territory, but the basket weight with a wide band See article on page 4. Tiannanmen Square. Contemporary poli­ his images of people are more arresting. around her forehead. dnesday, June 27 tics make this the prevalent image of In one picture, a barefoot man sitting Another market scene shows the vege­ China. An exhibit of photographs now on against the wall coolly stares down the table market. In the foreground, another ican Dance Ensemble display in the Perkins library gallery cap­ camera while guarding his stock of bam­ red and blue clothed woman examines Reynold: tures another China — the peaceful, rural boo bird cages. piles of bell peppers, leeks, beans and Tickets $ giant, slowly vanishing to progress. An old man with a pipe stands in front squash on the ground in front of her. In See a i "Dali to Dinghushan: Color Photo­ of a glassless hole in the wall in another the background, other shoppers navigate graphs of Southern China" by Trinity se­ image. The unpainted shutters are the maze of baskets. nior J. Lawrence Dew will remain on dis­ adorned with Chinese writing. Through A final crowd scene shows a village Masterp play through August. Dew took these pho­ the window, two children can be seen. street in the late afternoon. People and bi­ Duke Mi tographs over the course of two summers cycles fill the canyon between the tall Dew's market scenes convey the con­ .ncan preceding the Tiannanmen massacre. densed energy of the huge Chinese popu­ buildings on either side of the street. hoto- Many of Dew's 13 panels portray the lation. In one market scene, a dirt road Deep shadows make the figures indis­ graphs c rugged countryside of agricultural China. and low earthen buildings frame huge tinct, but golden light outlines many photogr. One image captures a lone worker tend­ baskets of wool. In this area of China, eth­ profiles. DUMA u ing a huge rice paddy by hand. His only nic costumes still prevail, and the street is The area photographed by Dew is being Pieces companion is his oversized straw basket. awash with brilliant blues and reds. Two rapidly modernized. His photographs Collage; Behind him, the vast landscape fades into women in the foreground both wear blue provide a rare glimpse of an elusive and East Car the haze of a gray sky. tunics and red vests. One carries her huge disappearing culture. Daw' Another picture shows a woman hoeing ondispl, her backyard garden, isolated from the Dali to 1 rice paddies by a high stone wall. A sec­ Photogr ond figure wearing an enormous straw Perkins hat squats in the shade ofthe tiny house. See a The landscapes show little evidence of human intervention, concentrating on the The Pay unusual mountains of Southern China. Photocr These huge stone loaves, thinly furred with trees, seem to have been dropped irough haphazardly by some cosmic designer. In one striking image, the mountains stand guard over a small white house, barely visible above the black-green fo­ liage of the flat valley floor. Partially ob­ scured by the haze of sky, they appear ghostlike and animate, reminiscent of the Easter Island icons. A less eerie image showcases the green SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Seat. hues of the countryside. The patchwork of Ensemble Courant Seats fields yields to a gently meandering river Tick. which in turn leads the viewer's focus to Who could bypass such a happy group? And besides, they're serving lemon­ more mountains in the background. ade and cookies after the show.

Duke Stage Company

PRESENTS

A Staged Reading of GOD'S COUNTRY by Steven Dietz

About The Order, the white supremacist group that murdered talk-show host Allen Berg, who dared to challenge them on the air. Taken in part from actual court records. FORGET! Discussion follows. The Chronicle's Send Home Issue Limited seating - arrive early. will be published . Reservations for 4 or more: leave a message at 684-3181. July 25,1990 Admission free! Reach the Duke Community with The Chronicle's biggest issue ofthe year. The Send Home Issue, East Duke Building, East Campus with a circulation of 17,000, is mailed to the Room 209 Theater home of every new and returning undergradu­ ate student, and distributed throughout the Fri. 6/29, Sat. 6/30 campus and medical center. 8 pm Deadlines: Display advertising July 11 Classified advertising July 19 Community Calendar July 19 fi NO LATE SEATING. Contact The Chronicle's Advertising Department at 684-3811 for more information. PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1990 University researcher robbed at knife point on LaSalle Street

From staff reports In the early hours of June 6, a Univer­ Crime briefs sity researcher was robbed at knifepoint by two men. The victim had taken a short­ has a moustache and neck-length brown cut via the LaSalle Street extension en- hair. He was last seen wearing a dark route from his Duke Manor apartment to­ baseball cap, a dark long-sleeved shirt ward the Biological Sciences building. covering a dark t-shirt and bluejeans. The crime occurred between 12:30 and The knife-wielding suspect is a white 1:00 a.m. when the victim was confronted male in his late 20s to early 30s, six to six by the perpetrators near the physics park­ foot two, 220-240 pounds with a pot belly. ing lot, said Det. Nordan of Public Safety. The suspect has shoulder-length brown The first criminal asked the victim if he hair. He was last seen wearing a dark t- had any money. When the victim replied shirt, blue jeans and boots, possibly of a he did not, the second perpetrator western variety. revealed he had a knife, at which point the victim gave the first man the money TUNL trespasser: Duke Public Safety in his possession. The thieves then made officers responded at 9:16 p.m. on Tues­ SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE sure the victim had no additional valu­ day to a call reporting a suspicious person Police composites of the thieves. Persons with information concerning the rob­ ables in his pockets and left the scene, inside the Triangle Universities Nuclear bery should call Duke Public Safety at 684-2444. Nordan said. Laboratory (TUNL) building. While sear­ Nordan believes the incident was a ching the TUNL building, the officers en­ man was already in the building when it ryl Wade Edwards, an employee of the "crime of opportunity," and that the two countered a male in a stairwell. The sus­ was locked up for the night. neuropathology laboratory in the Medical perpetrators were in reality casing a pect fled and managed to evade capture, Center, was given two chemical sobriety nearby construction site for a potential said Maj. Dean of Public Safety. Nothing Employee charged with DWI: A tests, in which he registered .119 and .113 break-in there. was stolen from the TUNL building, but Durham resident drove a 1974 Porsche percent blood alcohol levels, Dean said. A The first suspect is a white male in his larceny is suspected as the motive, Dean over shrubbery and onto the grass island .10 percent blood alcohol level is over the late 20s to early 30s, five foot seven, 140- said. Because there were no signs of in the middle of the campus traffic circle legal limit, and Edwards was charged 150 pounds with a thin build. The suspect forced entry, Dean speculated that the on Tuesday. The operator of the car, Dar­ with Driving While Intoxicated. Proposed landfill may threaten Raleigh's drinking water

By BEAU DURE proximity to Ellerbee Creek. The creek is functioning in 1994. day's Raleigh News and Observer as a A neighboring county has taken offense a tributary of Falls Lake, a major source James Clark, president of Save The turning point in persuading the Wake at a possible Durham landfill site. of drinking water for Raleigh. Water, a Durham group that has lobbied County commissioners. The editorial The Wake County Board of Commis­ The proposed landfill would occupy 780 against the proposed site, called the vote blasted Durham for considering the site sioners voted on Monday to request the acres off of Interstate 85, just northeast of "a fatal blow" for the 1-85 site. and mocked planners' assurances that the Durham city and Durham county govern­ Durham's city limits. The site passes "The momentum is clearly on our side," landfill would not harm the water supply. ments to cease consideration of a within a mile of Ellerbee Creek. he said. Gregory Bethea, Durham assistant city proposed landfill site because ofthe site's Durham's current landfill will stop Clark credited an editorial in Satur­ See LANDFILL on page 8 • June Special!!! ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS

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By ERIN SULLIVAN in the department of surgery, has been "1986 is not a starting point Tfor the going to fall apart," he said. A severe scuplting injury threatening working with the Cultural Services program]," Kenan said. "Aspects of this "Artists frequently find themselves in your career? Do strained vocal chords program in the Medical Center to estab­ simply emerged with a need and they go situations where whether they can per­ keep you from singing soprano? lish a comprehensive arts medicine way back." form or not is up to a doctor," Ball said. Fear not, the curtain may yet rise program for several years. New York City and Los Angeles, with "The only way to know is if I can see a doc­ through a new arts medicine program of tor very quickly and that doesn't happen the Medical Center. in the emergency room." Pickins Health Center has begun offer­ Arts doctors have made house calls on such stars ing special services to artists who need Kenan's vision for the program's future special or immediate care for health prob­ as Mikhail Baryshnikov and Glynnis Johns while include an expansion of services beyond lems directly related to their career. they were performing at the University. the University community. "We certainly The service will provide advice and/or will want to broadcast the same services medical care for artists from a physician to the rest ofthe community," Kenan said. with experience in arts medicine. The program is partially designed for per­ "Dancers have needs different than their high concentrations of artists, have Kenan, dubbed the 'Opera Doc,' often formers who develop health problems on singers, and instrumentalists with their specialized arts medicine programs, treats artists with vocal problems. He has the day of a performance and do not have repetitive movements have different prob­ Kenan said. The increased artistic ac­ made house calls on such stars as Mikhail time to wait in a clinic or an emergency lems than singers," Kenan said. Arts med­ tivity at the University and with the Tri­ Baryshnikov and Glynnis Johns when room. icine is a "fragmented specialty," Kenan angle area present a growing need for they were performing at the University. The program was developed through said. these same services, Kenan said. Kenan also lectures on voice preservation the combined efforts of Medical Center "There are maladies that, like in sports Ball expressed support of efforts made physicians and the Medical Center cul­ medicine, are treated differently with art­ to organize and strengthen arts medicine in the department of music and for Duke tural services department. ists," said David Ball, director of Duke at the University. "Given the incredible Drama. One ofthe aspects ofthe program Pickens serves as a liaison between the Drama. "What you would consider a growth of the arts at Duke in the last five Kenan finds important is that "it lends it­ artists and the physicians who specialize minor throat problem could ruin a career years, ... we need to be able to take care self to simply the education of the singer in treating problems in their field, said for a singer. This is a whole new set of of these people or the arts program is just and actor," he said. Janice Palmer, director of cultural ser­ demands put on the body." vices for the Medical Center. A lecture series in 1986 featuring talks "Any artist can call Pickens and tell on specific concerns in treating artists them it's an arts medicine call," Palmer was an effort sparked by Kenan to bring said. specialists interested in arts medicine to­ Efforts are also being made by Doyle gether. The resulting program has orga­ FISHMONGER'S Graham, dean ofthe Medical School to in­ nized and improved access for artists to SEAFOOD MARKET & RESTAURANT corporate arts medicine instruction into the system of physicians interested in the curriculum. arts medicine, Kenan said. "There will be an intent to keep this Dr. Robert Bartlett, chair ofthe depart­ Crab House and Oyster Bar before the students. I'm not sure that it ment of physical and occupational thera­ would be in an elective course or in py, said his department became heavily Oyster Bar Now Open Upstairs seminars," Kenan said. involved with treating artists when the That part of "the program is not to the American Dance Festival [ADF1 came to • 9 Beers on Tap • 6 Wines by Glass level yet where there is anything going on the University in 1978. The arts medicine • Big Screen TV • Dart Room • Juke Box other than some classes in Continuing program presents a specific entry point Medical Education," Palmer said. for people who are in the arts, Bartlett Oyster Bar Menu available before 6:00 and after 9:30 Dr. Patrick Kenan, an otolaryngologist said. Full Restaurant Menu 6-9:30 Tues & Wed 5-10:30, Thurs & Sat 5-12, Fri 3-12 Best place to buy fresh seafood for parties, special occasions, seafood bakes and grilling out. GRfiDUfTTE and Market: Tues-Sat 10-6 806 W. Main Street, Durham Restaurant: Lunch Tues-Fri 11:30-2:30; (across from Brightleaf Square) PROFESSIONAL STUDENTS! Dinner Tues-Fri 6-9:30 Sat 12-9:30 Sun 12-8:30 682-0128 Summer Solstice Party CPI photo finish ^th at the Central Campus Pub Picnic Shelter. 1 1 .__...__• PPP* J ??? pi ?!?. • •TVCTI • Burgers, Dogs, Keg & Drinks, Etc. 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No coupon, not combinable with other limit, not combinable with other Located on University Drive processing and print offers. reprint offers. 3 blocks north of South Square Coupon good through Aug. 18. 1990 Coupon good through Aug. 18. 1990 only 3 miles from Duke, CPI photo finish ^gh CPI photo finish *4t 7 miles from RTP 1010500503 o-__-___rp»_o-o "J^p 1380500503 on* *_--» **_-<> r<(_D Call about our South Square Mall AUGUST AVAILABILITIES upper level next to food court 490-0531 Developed and managed by CHARTER PROPERTIES PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1990 1-40 will connect N.C., California this month Two juniors awarded

From staff reports Truman Scholarship Karen Smith, Sun Shares recycling co­ N.C. briefs ordinator, attributed the increase in vol­ for public service 1-40 Completed: Wilmington, N.C. ume to Earth Day publicity. will soon be connected with Barstow, Cali­ The program was developed by the GTE Curbside collections, dropoff recycling From staff reports fornia when the final 40.2 miles of Inter­ Corporation and the Literacy Volunteers centers, and commercial glass accounted state 40 open at the end of this month. of America. GTE employees will volunteer for the 441.61 tons of material collected Two University students are among The opening, scheduled for June 29, as tutors for the program. last month. 91 of the nation's brightest chosen as will complete the 2,554 miles ofthe inter­ The program will be evaluated in Sun Shares still has far to go before this year's Truman scholars. state, which took 32 years to build. spring of 1991 to determine future plans. meeting its goal of recycling 25 percent of Governor Jim Martin, Transportation About 16,000 Durham adults over age Durham's solid waste stream by 1993. News briefs Secretary Thomas Harrelson, and other 25 are functionally illiterate, the Durham Sun Shares, along with Orange Coun­ state, federal and local officials will at­ Morning Herald reported. ty's recycling program, was forced to dis­ Rising juniors Colin Moran and Kim­ tend the highway's dedication ceremony. The other cities participating in the continue mixed paper recycling last berly West were selected from a pool of As soon as the dedication site is cleared, program are Tampa, Fla., Lexington, month due to the lack of a market. 1,300 applicants to receive a $7,000 the highway will open to the public. Ken., Tulsa, Okla., and Dallas, Tex. Sun Shares has applied for a grant from grant from the Truman foundation. the state to research alternative uses for The scholarship, founded in honor of Durham hosts program: Durham Recycling passes 400 tons: Sun mixed paper. former President Harry Truman, is will be one of six U.S. cities participating Shares, the company handling Durham's awarded to outstanding college sopho­ in a $130,000 pilot program designed to recycling, announced that solid waste The Orange Regional Recycling mores interested in pursuing careers foster literacy in families. recycling surpassed 400 tons in May. Program also announced an increased in public service v The program will teach parents with The month's total is the largest in the recycling volume, reporting that 488.4 Moran and West partcipated in a deficient reading and writing skills to history ofthe Durham Recycles program. tons of materials were recycled in Orange week-long series of seminars earlier read to their children. The previous record was below 200 tons. County in May. this month, meeting with public figures and other Truman scholars.

Beckum named trustee: Newly Raleigh protests against Durham landfill appointed Vice President Leonard Be­ ckum, was elected to the Board of Trustees at Stanford University by its • LANDFILL from page 6 sites for a potential 300 acre landfill, posal. alumni association. manager, said that the process of site Bethea said. However, the city decided to "The recycling park can be done wher­ His five-year term as a trustee evaluation is far from complete. The city expand the buffer area around the landfill ever the city puts the landfill," said Paul begins in September. looked at 11 sites and gradually narrowed and include facilities for recycling and Holmbeck, a member of the People's Alli­ its search to one site for an extensive on- composting, expanding the possible acre­ ance Urban Resources Committee. Beckum, who earned his Ph.D. at site evaluation, he said. The city notified age ofthe complete facility to 780, he said. Stanford in 1973, is currently Dean of all residents near the site of the city's in­ Money for the facility will come from a "Recycling is the most important thing the School of Education at the City tentions, he said. bond referendum that will probably come we do in solid waste," said Bethea. Dur­ College of New York. "We don't know if in fact this is a good up for a citywide vote before the site se­ ham must have the means to reduce its As of Aug. 27 Beckum will start his site or not," Bethea said. lection process is complete, Bethea said. volume of waste in conjunction with the duties at the University, which include The state has final approval over any The People's Alliance, a Durham politi­ new landfill, he said. Estimates of future responsibility for minority affairs. landfill site, Bethea said. cal organization that has been supportive waste assume a 25 percent recycling rate, A preliminary study by an outside firm, of the recycling project, doesn't want the he said. Brown and Caldwell, examined several current controversy to endanger the pro­

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We hand-blend our own crurichY You deserve a break today. A break from styrofoam boxes and heat lamps. You nut topping. deserve the homemade goodness of a bagel from Bruegger's. Add custom blended cream cheese (seven to choose from), or perhaps ham, turkey, roast beef, chicken or tuna salad So, get out of that McRut, and try a Bruegger's bagel, today. Arab stubbornness stands in EDITORIALS the way of a genuine peace PAGE 10 JUNE 21,1990

There he goes again, J. Danforth Quayle, vice president of the United • On my mind States, doing that peculiar thing that Zero sum seems to have become a habit with him. A.M. Rosenthal Listen to him: The man is actually try­ The crowd in room 139 ofthe Social higher education in America: zilch. ing again to tell Americans the truth ter Yitzhak Shamir invited the dictator of Sciences Building erupted with ap­ The University is a victim as much about the realities ofthe Middle East con­ Syria to Jerusalem for talks. It was no plause on April 22, 1988. The Aca­ as it is a beneficiary. As soon as Gates flict. surprise when Hafez al-Assad refused. demic Council had just voted 35-19 to arrived at Duke rumors began cir­ Listen to all the unfashionable things But it did demonstrate the truth — that require each department to hire at culating that Princeton had an even he is saying — how for decades Israel's the Arab states will not negotiate. least one additional black faculty better offer for him. hopes for peace were met by Arab rejec­ Consider what the world reaction would member by 1993. Students and Sure the stiff competition creates tion; how it was Israeli victories that dis­ have been if, just to dream a while, the in­ professors hugged each other outside, higher salaries that may lure more credited the war option for so long; how vitation had gone from Syria to Israel and exuberant that the long debate en­ blacks into the profession, but the the alliance between the United States been rejected with contempt. dured by the University had resulted graduate student who finds his men­ and Israel has benefited both countries The issue of which side has been refus­ and the cause of peace; how the U.S. as in a tough proposal to diversify the tor hired away by another school is ing negotiation is not a matter of yester­ well as Israel is menaced by terrorism; day but of today and tomorrow — life and faculty. not helped. how a strong American-Israeli relation­ death today or tomorrow. The paucity of black professors does In 1990 most of the students who ship is now more important to each coun­ As long as the Arab states refuse to ne­ pushed for the black faculty resolu­ not, however, mean we can give up. try than ever. gotiate directly with Israel, as long as tion have either graduated or forgot­ Instead, universities must devote You don't hear that ally talk much they keep hatred of Israel burning and ten. With approximately 50 new themselves to the much more difficult around Washington these days; gone dreams of her extinction alive in their faculty required by 1993, the Univer­ task of encouraging more black stu­ right out of style. people, the Israelis cannot expect peace to sity can claim a net gain of only two. dents to go to graduate school and get Quayle does not pretend there are no come to the Middle East. Denizens ofthe Allen Building have their Ph.D.'s. differences between the countries, nor They will have to stand by their arms. tried to put a happy face on the This means making the lillywhite does he criticize Bush administration The Palestine Liberation Organization positions the Israelis dislike. situation, but the numbers do not lie. world of academia a little more com­ remains a group that practices terrorism But in a Washington speech to sup­ — to the point where Bush reluctantly Those departments that are unable to fortable for non-white students. It porters of Israel on June 11, Quayle but sensibly suspended talks with it. also means providing relief to stu­ hire any blacks must explain their showed again that the administration can In any case, Palestinians themselves, failure. Unless things improve, a lot dents saddled with debt by the time disagree with Israel without distorting even if they wished, could not give Israel of department chairs are going to they receive their degrees. the historic truth. peace. have some explaining to do. One such program at the Universi­ Time and again, twisting or rewriting Still, the Israelis have proposed talks The administration cannot be ty, funded by the Charles A. Dana history has brought war and the destruc­ toward Palestinian elections and auton­ blamed for not trying. The University Foundation, is attempting to do just tion of civilizations. omy — not independence. has hired 13 new black faculty. The that. It provides a rare inside look at Unhappily, just two days later Secre­ As long as nine years ago, according to problem is 11 other faculty members the academic profession for students tary of State James Baker III turned Sol Linowitz, President Carter's special reality on its head. have left for other schools. from five historically black colleges. negotiator in the Middle East, the Israelis He said if the Israelis wanted peace, had agreed to 25 important areas of self- Many idealists are being faced with The program also gives them up to they should call the White House. He read government for the Palestinians, includ­ the issue they dismissed in 1988 — $10,000 to pay for their education. off the number. ing taxation, justice, budget, religious af­ there simply are not enough black That insulting sound bite will pass in fairs and local police — "four-fifths of an faculty to meet the needs of America's Duke and other universities need to time. Baker, the president and the Israe­ agreement." universities. worry less about battling other col­ lis are too sensible to let a piece of petu­ But real peace depends on the Arab As a result, institutions of higher leges for top black faculty. The Dana lance fester long. states. Baker and Bush do not have that learning are engaged in a zero-sum Foundation program is a heartening I hope. in their power, but they can do three bidding war over minority faculty. first step. All the well-meaning But the plain, harsh implication was things to help. Anthony "Skip" Gates, for example protests and resolutions in the world that if only the Israelis would negotiate, One is to appoint another special envoy make a deal, peace would arrive. That was recently hired away from Cor­ will amount to nil unless higher to work day after day on the Middle East, perpetuates the single most dangerous on the spot, for the other fifth of the au­ nell. Duke gained a renowned scholar education focuses on the supply of myth about the Middle East. tonomy agreement with the Palestinians in Afro-American literature. Cornell black faculty rather than the The truth is exactly the opposite. and to search for an Arab leader brave came up empty. The net gain for demand. Since the day of its nationhood, the enough to negotiate peace with the Israe­ Arab states have tried war, economic boy­ lis. cott and terrorism against Israel. The second is to tell the historic reality They have tried everything except di­ to the whole world; Quayle's speech would On the record rect talks clearly aimed at establishing be a useful crib sheet. peace between them and Israel. Third: Baker, when he next appears Henderson came to Chicago I the NBA's pre-draft camp I and informed us that he The Israelis pleaded for negotiations. before the Senate, can read out another wasn't going to play because he had a pinched nerve in his neck. He thought we They were willing to pay for them with telephone number. This time he can urge wanted him for a physical. We only bring in the good players for a physical. He cer­ the greatest of treasures, land. the Arabs to call it. tainly hurt himself in Chicago. One man answered — Anwar el-Sadat. The number is 972-2-705-555, the Marty Blake, NBA scouting director commenting on Phil Henderson's NBA draft From Israelis he received the huge Sinai Jerusalem office of Israel's Prime Minis­ prospects desert. From Arabs he received hatred ter. Somebody will answer. and then death. A.M. Rosenthal is a nationally syndi­ Just a couple of days ago, Prime Minis- cated columnist for the New York Times.

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The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115: Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. c 1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station. Durham. N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Freedom smells sweet, but manure keeps you warm

Summer away from school has a funny way of mini­ and some floorboards under their beds. mizing important events. This year being no exception, I • Now's the time They now understand that Perestroika does not offer have found that two events have dominated my personal similar guarantees. Perestroika has removed much of headlines. Most importantly, the Pittsburgh Pirates Pete Lieberman the cow manure, but it has left its people cold, hungry have asserted a healthy two and a half game lead over and angry. the Montreal Expos in the National League East. With The greatest task that Gorbachev has now is not to slightly less global impact, Mikhail Gorbachev traveled The moral of the story is, 'If reform the economy or purge the Nomenklatura. Gor­ to Washington, Minneapolis and Stanford and then bachev has to remind the Soviet people that the good old went home to the realization that Raisa is more welcome you're warm and comfortable, days of Stalin and Brezhnev weren't as good as they now in Nancy Reagan's sitting room than he is in a Moscow and covered in cow manure, seem. supermarket. I'll discuss this later, but first, back to the That task is not as simple as it may appear. Gor­ Bucco's. keep your mouth shut.' bachev has an extra handicap to overcome. He's not only About four weeks ago the Pittsburgh Press ran a week dealing with the human desire to avoid discomfort, but of excerpts from a book written by former Pittsburgh Pi­ also with folks who have had the same story that Syd rate General Manager Syd Thrift. In one excerpt, Thrift one of the animals to help him. A wily old farm dog Thrift told his first Pirate team pounded into their heads tells an anecdote about the first group of players he heard the bird, picked him gently out of the manure, since birth. dealt with after he was hired. During spring training, cleaned him off, and promptly ate him for dinner. Ac­ Apparently Gorbachev's predecessors succeeded in many of the ballplayers, particularly highly paid veter­ cording to Thrift, the moral of the story is "If you're creating complacency far beyound anyone's expectations ans, were moaning about how much it stunk to have to warm and comfortable, and covered in cow manure, keep or realizations. Americans once gloated when pockets of play for the worst baseball team in the major leagues. your mouth shut." resistance to the Soviet system reached Western ears. At When Syd got wind ofthe complaints, he assembled the I'm rehashing this story not because I find it unusu­ the time, we flattered ourselves by believing that those team for a meeting, and told them this story (with some ally amusing, or because it carries a theme I think would isolated incidents indicated a democratic spirit that was minor revisions). be useful or beneficial in student life. In fact I find the alive in the majority ofthe Soviet people. It appears that attitude, except when applied in professional sport, we were mistaken. Now, rather than pushing Gorbachev Once upon a time a bird flew south from Pennsylvania repugnant. What I think the story does, however, is ahead, the folks wish that he had left the system alone. for the winter. The bird was having a wonderful flight, provide an insight into Gorbachev's current problems in They wish Gorbachev had done what they did, sit in the enjoying the mountains and rivers, until somewhere the Soviet Union. pile and shut up. over Maryland, he encountered an ice storm. His wings From the reports on the news, the average Soviet citi­ covered in ice, he plummeted from the sky. Fortunately zen could not care less about the philosophical implica­ Gorbachev had better convince the Soviet people that for the little bird, he was flying over a dairy farm, and tions of economic reforms in the Soviet Union. The Sovi­ the potential manure-free life is worth the time they when he hit the ground he landed in a big, fresh lump of ets are concerned with having bread on the table, clothes spend cold, hungry and afraid of that big ole' farm dog, cow manure. The bird didn't smell very good, but he was on their back and a bed on the floor. Whether or not they and he better do it fast. Because if he fails, that dog is warm and comfortable. After a while, however, the agreed with Marxist-Leninist economic principle, it did going to chow on him too. stench began to annoy the little bird, so he cried out for put some bread on the table, some clothes in their closet, Pete Lieberman is a Trinity junior. 'Gothic Wonderland' mentality robs students of education The other day a friend and I were driving through the It is unreasonable to expect financial support for Dur­ parking lot at Northgate Mall — Ray Bans, Polo shirts ham from Duke students. But, in the best case, we could and $50 wallets firmly in place. We were going shopping • Staff column re-route our compassionate energy to social programs to add to our collections of compact discs. As we passed and, by helping the deeply needy, be educated ourselves. Rose's department store, we watched a family of rather Ben Pratt I realize, however, the idealism of that hope. Relatively poorly dressed people cross the street and enter the few actually help; and there is a world of need, much of store. The mother's dress was ripped, her shoes didn't demic and social success while neglecting even to see the it without hope, most of it without satisfaction. match; she carried one child and three others tagged problems of Durham. And in turn, he or she neglects the Perhaps it is inadequate, even lacking in compassion, along, all bearing the marks of poverty — dirt-smudged goal of liberal education — well-roundedness. merely to learn. But education fosters greater concern faces, sunken cheeks, expressions of unmitigated, in­ Then there are those among us who see and explore and, maybe, future activism. There is, among these comprehensible hopelesssness. Durham for its culture and, frankly, its shopping oppor­ various levels of social awareness, one of adequacy. If My friend peered out the window of his $25,000 car. tunities. Often, though, the eyes of compassion are you find it impossible to devote time to helping the Without pause he said, "wouldn't it be awful to have to blinded by indifference to an unfamiliar community. We needy, at least make the effort to see their plight and to shop in stores like that for everything. I mean, your find the good; we ignore the bad. consider it. Drive through downtown Durham. Ask the clothes. From Rose's." Perhaps the most irksome among the types of Univer­ man against whom your mother would have locked the sity students are the activists whose energies are ex­ car doors for directions. Walk through the parks and My friend is an alumnus of Duke University. He spent pended if not merely in expressing opinion, then in pur­ witness the drug deals. Drive past the homeless shelter four years in what we cheerfully call the Gothic Wonder­ suit of lesser issues. The priorities of a self-styled ac­ and notice the faces and their fixed expressions of utter land learning from some of the best academics in the tivist, whose entire ambition is to reduce the use of despair. You'll find friendly people starved for conver­ world. He did well in school, both academically and styrofoam containers, are skewed. Certainly, environ­ sation, frightened people, starving people, desperate socially, and when he graduated he got a good job. mental awareness is of burgeoning importance, but the people. But what you'll really find, when you peel away What did he learn at Duke? He learned, in simple welfare of people, the ongoing struggle for life is para­ the layers, will be people. People like you. Your human terms, how to provide for himself. Of the world, he mount. Improvement of the environment, largely an education — not your academic education — will be learned almost nothing. idealist struggle against carelessness, could perceivably closer to completeness. You'll understand your good for­ Duke students commonly pass through their academic lengthen a life in forthcoming generations. But hands-on tune and you'll find the energy to help. You'll want to careers without knowing how to get downtown, except to attention to the present-day needs of a problem-laden help. find the Bulls' stadium and various bars and restau­ society can save lives today. And it can be tremendously And never again will you be capable of looking down rants. And, perhaps, the Goodwill Store, the place we go rewarding. There can be few nobler (and more upon the less fortunate merely because of their impover­ for party clothes that we can destroy without conscience, educational) accomplishments than to help someone rid ishment, their need to shop at less expensive stores. clothes that attract attention for their filth and cheap­ him or herself of a drug addiction, or to help provide food You'll see their fortune at being able to shop at all. ness. What we do at the Goodwill Store has nothing to do for the starving. Ben Pratt is a Senior Editor of The Chronicle. with good will. While we thrive on our affluence, while we (often un­ knowingly) bask in our opportunity — truly, in our ex­ travagantly good fortune — across the wall, there lies a small city strangling in the noose of its problems. Seri­ ous problems. Only two-thirds of the kids who enter ninth grade in the Durham city school system graduate from high school. Functional illiteracy affects some 16,000 Durhamites. Drugs and crime are rampant. And prejudice of all types, most notably, of course, racism, is still a powerful force. Where the houses of well-known black men burn under suspicion of arson and where the Ku Klux Klan still thrives, prejudice, quite obviously, is concomitant with ignorance. What a difference from one side of the wall to the other. On one side, 18^year-old kids drive $30,000 cars. On the other, maybe a mile away, a 40-year-old father of three struggles to pay $200 a month in rent for an apart­ ment without air conditioning, without all of its window panes. It is not socialism for which I argue, nor for vast, gov­ ernment-forced redistributions of wealth. I do not wish to advocate a reaffirmation of New Deal economics nor do I hope for forced activism. I hope for compassion. The worst case scenario is of a Duke student expend­ ing his or her entire wealth of energies in pursuit of aca- IIP

PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1990 Comics

Antimatter / Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword by Bruce W. Thompson

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THE CHRONICLE

Copy editors: Beau Dure The evolution of Medusa's hair Leigh Dyer Ben Pratt Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Matt Sclafani C'MON HOBBES, WE HAVE HEM, DM) WONT LET tAE Erin Sullivan Wt HME TO WWCW TV. HE SMS IT'S GO OUTS\DE. 5UMN\ER, \T'S LIGHT LMTE, Wire editors: Julia Jackson KHO 1 SHOVJLO CO RUN MtoUND Day photographer: Mona Amer INSTEM) OF SITTING \U FRONT OF THE TUBE. CAH Nog Layout artist: Matt Sclafani BEUEME \T 5V WHAT A Production assistant: Roily Miller DICTATOR.' \ Classified manager: Armando Gomez Secretaries: ....Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer : Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor M'J m^:4

Today, June 21 Exhibits Summer Festival of ommunlty Calenda

'/Sri Sri Sri Shivaba

1 _»•._--'_. ____! THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1990 THF CHRONICLE PAGE 13

ClNEPLlX ODEON ^THEATRES CENTER SHOPPES AT LAKEWOOD Computers and bands may use same space 489-4226

..-.THAW. .!«_»'. • COMPUTERS from page 1 $3.50 BARGAIN MATINEE-ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 PM ON will either be built as planned or "scaled back" so it can SATURDAY, SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS little noise from the cluster, but recognized the fact be completed with funds available. that certain events, such as band performances, will in­ Availability of funds will also determine whether the ANOTHER 48 HOURS (R) hibit cluster use. cluster is equipped with both IBM and Apple computers, "This is a college, and distracting things go on all the or simply one type of machine. If funding permits aca­ 2:30,4:50,7:15,9:40 time," he said. Even if computer use is impossible during demic computing to install 20 computers, the assort­ certain events, the proposed cluster "would still be avail­ ment will be mixed. able for more hours than say, the clusters in Perkins If funds permit installation of only 10 machines, the GREMLINS II (PG13) [Library 1," he added. cluster will use only one type of computer, Brantley said. 2:15,4:45,7:10,9:25 Budd is also concerned that the relocation of the green This is so a cluster user has a "reasonably high probabil­ room will compromise the privacy of performers. The ity of having the kind [of computer he or shel wants green room's new location would mean perfomers have available," he explained. ROBOCOP II (R) to "go through student work areas to reach the stage," Though there is no guarantee enough funds will be 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 she said. available for the project, Brantley said he has a high Budd characterized the new arrangement as "not degree of confidence the facility will be built, based on ideal," but said she "recognized that a computer cluster his sense of "preliminary estimates and past experi­ is highly desirable . . . more people using [the facility! ence." means the better use ofthe space." Though the project is still in preliminary stages, After the feasibility study is completed, academic com­ Brantley predicted it could be completed this fall. puting will get a cost estimate for building the cluster "Because the space is not a classroom or dormitory, work from University "facilities and planning" people, w t on the cluster can be started and finished in the middle NE©-CHINA Brantley said. Depending on that estimate, the cluster of a semester," he noted. AUTHENTIC CHINESE CUISINE IN A CONTEMPORARY AND COZY DINING ATMOSPHERE! th

• ALL ABC PERMITS JUNE 30 IS COMING • EAT IN & TAKE OUT Directly behind NEO-CHINA LUNCH: South Square MON-FRI /11:00AM2:30PM DINNER: Mall in the SUN-THURS /.:30PM-10:OOPM BB&T Plaza FRI-SAT /4:30PM-10:30PM 489-2828 BUY NOW NOW SERVING SUNDAY BUFFET 12 NOON - 2:30 Get High Performance With The Z-386SX Model 40

• 16 MHz • 40 Mb fixed hard drive •2 Mb RAM • "Zero wait state" performance • MS-DOS 3.3+ • Includes Mouse and Windows 3.0 • 387 SX support THE PUB •3.5" 1.44 Mb floppy • Expandable to 16 Mb • 1492 FTM Color VGA Monitor • OPEN THIS Suggested Retail Price: $4,998.00 I SUMMER Special Educational Price: $2993.00 Mon. -Fri. ...11:30AM- 8PM Z-386/25 Model 70 Sat. & Sun 1 PM - 8 PM High Performance Work Station Perfect for Lunclv • 25 MHz NEW! Lite Bite Burger • 4 Mb dynamic Ram 2 oz. Grilled burger w/lettuce and tomato • "Zero wait state" performance ONLY$l each! •MS-DOS 2 for $1.95 3 for $2.45 • 70 Mb Hard Drive Located next to the Pool on Central Campus • Mouse and Windows 3.0 at 1917 Yearby Street. Convenient Parking. •3.5" 1.44 Mb floppy

to DUMC ERWIN RD. To 9th St • Expands to 8 Mb on system board YEARBY ST. • 1492 FTM Color VGA Monitor THE PUB "V parking arta 'Du-kg. Suggested Retail Price: $8498.00 Qardcns tennis ey 6askftbatf courts m pool to West Campus CAMPUS DR. to East Campus Special Educational Price: $5432.00

For information on these and other Zenith [FREE DRINK! Data Systems products, come to: with the purchase of any ZENITH W\ sandwich or entree item. Duke University NOTE: Alcoholic beverages excluded. data systems Ifesi Offer good thru July 4, 1990. Bring this coupon to the Pub Groupe Bull Computer Store 1 Bryan Center • 684-8956 Wm\

PAGE 14 Tun CHRONIC IF THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1990 Classifieds

Announcements LABORATORY ASSISTANT Services Offered Apts. for Rent Student needed to perform a vari­ ABANDONED PUPPY ety of jobs around the laboratory ROTC haircuts $5. Jim's Barber Townhouse for rent. Beech Hill. 2 needs good home. He is approx. ranging from clerical activities to Shop, near North Campus, at 614 Bedroom, 2 Bath, pool, tennis, w/ nine months old. and trained to assistance with some aspects of Trent Dr. Open Mon, Tue, & Wed d, sundeck, negotiable. 5 minutes relieve himself outside. A German neurobiological experiments. 10- only. Phone 286-9558. from Duke. 490-2940. Shepherd mix, he is sweet, smart, 15 hrs/wk between 8am-6pm. Piano Lessons! Nearly booked CONTACT LENS CLINIC and a terrific watchdog. Call 688- Skills require responsibility, neat­ 7265. teacher needs daytime students Houses for Rent ON CAMPUS AT ness, intelligence, motivation, and for summer. Few evening times preferably an interest in open! 683-5802. Large Historic Home near East. neurobiology. To apply, please call Entertainment 3BR HW Floors. High Ceilings. Duke University Eye Center Dr.Dale Purves at 684-6122. Summer Piano Lessons! Sign up Deck. $850.00 includes utilities. for 3 month trial-lessons. Profes­ RIVER RELAXATION 682-2077. Contact lens fittings and care for lens-related Students half price on summer Two students to share cooking sional instructors. Reasonable rates. 286-0737. problems provided. All types of lenses river trips. Eno Nature Outings, and light custodial job hear Autos for Sale 714 Ninth Street, Suite 210, 286- Duke. Free room and board plus All types of yardwork and available: extended wear, soft, astigmatic, 3955. small salary. Call 493-5175. landscaping. Treasonable rates. '86 Red Acura Integra LS 5-speed, pmma, gas permeable, cosmetic tints, Free estimates. Trees,shrubbery, WANTED air conditioning, AM/FM Stereo disposable, bifocal. Help Wanted Undergraduate with chemistry groundcovers, mulches, etc. 682- cassette, all options included - course for lab job in biochemistry. 9123. perfect condition! Limited warranty Two follow-up visits and a care kit included EXCELLENT PART-TIME JOBS! We're Second summer session, possible available, one owner,$10,000 or looking for a few ambitious stu­ continuation in fall. 10-15 hrs/wk. Real Estate Sales best offer. Call Jon at 684-7403. with purchase of lens. dents to work on an on-campus flexible scheduling Call 684- Call 684-2905 for appointment. marketing project for major com­ 4098. NEED A CAR? Private. Spacious HOME, Chapel '87 Hyundai Excel, 5-dr hatch, au­ panies You must be personable Hill, adjacent to Historic District. 4 tomatic, like new. Only 27,000 and outgoing Call Bode or Jenny, Child Care bedrooms, 2 baths, modern re­ miles, extended warranty. A/C. (800)592-2121 modeled kitchen with large break­ Kenwood stereo. MUST SELL! As­ SUMMER WORK-STUDY STUDENT Free room and board for part time fast area. Gas Heat/General king $4750.490-5898. Office Assistant needed for SUM­ mother's helper (flexible hours). Electric cooling. 2704 square feet. PATTISHALL'S MER SESSION II Contact Fannie, Startlngln fall. Comfortable, re­ New furnace replaced 3 years ago Garage Sales 684-2163 laxed home In Trinity Park. 688- -roof replaced 7 years ago. Closed GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. 3180. courtyard. Walking distance to pre­ FUNGUS STUDY Garage Sale - Saturday, June 23, school and kindergarten. Addi­ 10.00 - 5.30pm. 3811 Tremont Seeking men and women with fun­ Full-time day care in our home for Specializing in tional Guest House (402 sq.ft.) Drive, off Moreene Road. TV, Appli­ gal infection of the groin to partici­ infant beginning August, Septem­ with kitchen and bath. Individual ances, Bed, Clothing, etc. • Rabbits pate in a research study. Seven ber, or October. $5/hour. Refer­ heat and A/C separately metered • American visits to the Dermatopharmacology ences required Non-smoker. 682- Rented on month to month basis. Cars • Scirocco Study Center are required for the 7621. Rental Income three to four thou­ For Sale — Misc. six week study. Participants will be Full-Time Infant Daycare Wanted, sand dollars yearly. Price • Dasher • Toyota reimbursed for time and effort. In­ preferably in our home. Transporta­ $279,900. Call anytime Dr/Mrs Ed­ HANDMAID'S TALE SOUVENIR • Datsun • Honda terested persons may call 286- tion needed Call Julie at 490- ward M0R0T-SIR, (919) 942- MOVIE POSTERS. Authentic 27" x 9229 1276. 5271. 380 Tenney Circle, Chapel 41" theatrical posters rolled in • Volvo Hill NC. RECYCLING tube: $25.00 each postpaid. Energetic male or female needed NORTH CAROLINA FILM COLLECT­ Campus recycling program needs for occasional afternoon, week end IBLES, P.O. Box 10432-D, Greens­ Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up motivated student to work 20 hrs/ time with 2 fun loving children: boro. NC 27404 Allow 4 weeks for wk in August. Possibility that posi­ Wanted to Rent 493-3845: leave message delivery. BULL DURHAM and other General Repairs • Wrecker Service tion may continue through school NC movie memorabilia available. year. 684-3362 Need full time permanent day care RENTAL NEEDED in my home. 8:30-6pm, Mon-Fri. Student at Duke University Medical Send S.A.S.E. for list. 286-2207 Research subjects needed to par­ References, own transportation re­ Center, Clinical Social Work Intern 1900 W. Markham Ave. ticipate in anesthesia study Re­ quired. 493-4676 after 9pm only. 9/90-4/91. seeking small house or Ride Needed quires the removal of wisdom teeth one bedroom apartment in rural (located near Duke Campus) at a significantly reduced fee. Call CHILD CARE NEEDED: SUMMER area, furnished space preferred. FEMALE ROOMATE needed by Au­ V. Dept. of Oral and Maxillofacial Sur­ AND/OR ACADEMIC TERMS. Duke Single male - no children, with gust 1 at Duke Manor Apartments. gery at UNC. School of Dentistry for Professors require after-camp small, quiet, house-trained, obedi­ Rent $193/month + half utilities. information, 966-2784. 8-5. child care for summer (4:30- ent dog. Willing to trade profes­ Please call 382-2509. 6:30) and/or after-school care sional skills for housing - 10 years during the academic term (2:40- carpentry and remodeling experi­ DUKE STUDENTS: Do you like talk­ Personals 600) plus some night and week­ ence - or can pay rent. Character ing about Duke and walking back­ end hours for our seven year-old references and reference from pre­ wards? The Admissions Office daughter. Lovely private Hope vious landlord provided. Contact THE MAIL ROOM at Brightleaf needs student tour guides for the Valley apartment provided, must John Carroll at (413) 585-7426 Square. 683-9518. Big boxes, Summer II Session. If interested, have own transportation. Call (collect) or Smith College. School free labels, UPS shipping. Fast, come to the informational meeting 684-5173. 684-3580, or 493- -Social Work. Northampton, MA courteous service. . on Friday. June 22. at 400 p.m.. in 0553 evenings. 01063. the Admissions Office. Tourguides Heading for Europe give approx. 2-3 tours/wk. and earn Occasional babysitting, 1 girl age this Summer? Jet there anytime for $4.50/hr. Questions9 Call Laura 6. Car needed, references re­ Roommate Wanted $160 or less with AIRHITCH (as Sellers at 684-3214 quired. $4/hr. 490-0426 evenings reported in NY Times, Consumer or 286-7688 for message Reports & Let's Go!) For info call: EAT FREE - Enjoy free meals while NEED A HOME? Roommate AIRHITCH 212-864-2000. Responsible babysitter wanted for wanted to share Chapel evaluating service at fast food res­ SUMMER WORK-STUDY STUDENT: taurants in Durham. For informa­ 4-month-old girl, sporadic weekday Tower apartment for Sum­ hours. Call Julie. 493-2868. Office Assistant needed for SUM­ tion call 1-800-476-7405 mer Session II. Non- MER SESSION II. Contact Fannie. smoker preferred. Call 684-2163. Rachel for more infor­ mation: 382-1966. THE PUB IS OPEN this summer from 11:30 am - Rooms for Rent 8:00 pm Monday-Friday. Satur­ THE CHRONICLE day & Sunday 1:00 pm - 8:00 Room available in Trinity Park pm. Join us for lunch, dinner or a home beginning late August. snack or drink. Next to Central CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION Faculty family. $250 inc ludes Campus Pool. utilities . A/C. W/D. parking. 688- Traci - Something about us pis- BASIC RATES 3180 ces....we stroke, and stroke, and $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. stroke, and stroke, and we're al­ ways wet. We also seem to be get­ 100 (per day) for each additional word. ting a lot of bruises lately. Where For those who care are yours coming from?!? - Peace. SPECIAL FEATURES about their clothes.., Joy. And Happiness. (Combinations accepted.) $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading White Star (maximum 15 spaces). $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Cleaners 900 9th Street DEADLINE 1 business day prior to publication 286-2271 Hair Studio by 12:00 Noon. Complete Hair Care • FULL SERVICE LAUNDRY PAYMENT • DRY CLEANERS You Can Get A Cheaper Haircut... Prepayment is required. • ALTERATION SERVICE You Can Get A More Expensive Haircut. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. ...with Complete Box (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Storage What You Can't Get Is A Better Haircut! 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION WHITE STAR JR. 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Corner Cole Mill $2.00 OFF any hdircut where classifieds forms are available. &_ Hillsborough Rd. Students & Employees with I.D. and 383-3256 American Dance Festival Participants OR MAIL TO: Chronicle Classifieds The Laundry featured by Now Offering Waxing Services BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Maytag in a National Advertising Campaign Mon. 10-6 286-5664 1603 Guess Rd. CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS, Tues.-Fri 10-8 (across from Sears Auto) NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. E.C. Smart, President Sat 9-5 We honor the "Bud-buster"! THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Grad students upset by loss of Central Campus housing

• HOUSING from page 1 munities offer a nine-month lease was met by Duke operative," he said. students with housing for four years, said William Grif­ Manor and Chapel Tower. There is a price discrepency Griffith said the people he had spoken with at Trian­ fith, vice president for student affairs. The University in the rent charged, however. A one-bedroom apartment gle Communities were enthusiastic about instating the has no such commitment to graduate students, he said. at Chapel Tower costs $346 per month during a six or 12 changes. The three-bedroom apartments allotted to under­ month lease. The same room costs $428 per month for No one at Triangle Communities could be reached for graduates had not been assigned to incoming graduate nine months and $385 per month for 10 months. At comment. students. The incoming class does not know what is hap­ Duke Manor a one bedroom apartment costs $306 per pening to its housing options, Lynch explained. month for six or 12 months, and $385 per month for a The University's Housing Management Department Residential Life has not indicated that they have nine-month lease. "It's blatant discrimination against does not offer much support for graduate students com­ plans to compensate graduate students for lost housing, the students," Lynch said. ing to Durham, Lynch said. "Unless you come in person Lynch said. "Our major concern is that the promises of Safety is a concern for graduate students who do not to Durham you cannot find any information about 1986 weren't kept so how can we believe the promises of live on campus, Lynch said. During the school year housing," she explained. The option of Central Campus 1990." buses run to Chapel Towers and Duke Manor until mid­ Apartments is useful for students coming from abroad or In 1986 the University confronted a similar housing night. Service stops, howver, during the summer, when far away because they can register through the mail and problem because of a large freshman class. Graduate many graduate students still live in Durham. do not have to make a special trip to Durham to find a students faced a cutback in housing. An Advisory Com­ The recommendations of the committee wen; imple­ place to live, Lynch said. "We see I Central Campusl as mittee on Student Housing submitted a report to Presi­ mented in 1986, Griffith said. "It was operative as had really vital to the first year," Lynch said. dent Keith Brodie that year, recommending several been suggested . . . there might be some changes now, steps to improve graduate student housing options off- and we're talking with Triangle Communities about campus. Brodie directed that the recomendations of the that," he explained. report be implemented. At a meeting Monday night, Griffith asked GPSC to The 10 recommendations centerered around Triangle appoint several members to a committee to work with Communities, which includes Duke Manor and Chapel Triangle Communities. "We'd like to see the same things Tower. The local apartment complexes were to offer rental schedules in which all utilities except telephones were included in the basic monthly fee, as is the case EASTERN FEDERAL THEATRES ELLIOT ROAD with Central Campus apartments. This program is cur­ atE FRANKLIN rently not an option at Duke Manor or Chapel Tower, PLAZA 3 967-4737 Lynch said. $3-50 ALL SHOWS BEGINNING BEFORE 6PM The committee's recomendation that Triangle Com- I Good Vision 1:00 Warren Beatty • Madonna Delicious! Fast! Inexpensive! 3:30 DICK TRACY and Good Looks... i at a Great Price! DYNASTY EXPRESS -| --| 0 Written by, directed by and starring Alan Alda Great Chinese Food 310 BETSY'S WEDDING a 20% Discount Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area i for Duke students, faculty and employees ($10 minimum) Richard Gere • Julia Roberts for complete pairs of prescription eyewear. Lunch 11:30-2:30 (M-F) Dinner 5-10 (M-Th) PRETTY WOMAN S No time limit. Guaranteed best price on Fri., Sat., Sun. — Dinner (5-10:30) complete eyeglasses in the Durham area. Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch A complete line of sunglasses Planning a party? from Ray Ban, Vuarnet, Bolle and Discount Prices Negotiable. Serengeti. Custom orders, one- hour service for single-vision CR- (Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Motel, 39 plastic lenses and eye exams 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to Duke North & VA Hospitals) arranged easily. New thinner 286-2255 • 286-1133 plastic lenses also available. Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 Brightleaf Saturday by appointment Optical Have You Ever 683-3464, 908 W. Main St, Durham Felt Like You'd Go When it comes to food, we take our jobs very seriously. to the Ends of the Earth We have a 100-item menu For Some Peace & Quiet? and two separate kitchens -^HUNAM^l to cook our meals. You have Gourmet Chinese Restaurant not eaten the finest cuisine until you taste ours. 28 Fast Luncheon specials Chefs Simon Chan, Giovanni Caligari, Chung Yuan Daily Dinner Specials and Dima Hernendez have a combined experience SALT, OIL, or MSG FRFF DISUFS c% of 80 years of cooking. Mixed Beverages Fat-In or Take-Out Orders Welcome .. .it's closer than you think. The Best Italian & Chinese cuisine One University Place 3605 Glenwood Ave. served in one unique restaurant! Suite 150 Suite 160 SLIPPLRY SHRIMP 6*J Durham, NC Raleigh, NC Please Bring Your Friends for a Lavish • HOUSE CHICKEN- 6 9' 493-7441 781-0000 International Sunday Buffet . All You Can Eat $8.95

Children under 10 half-price CHOICE OF : Prime Rib Curry Chicken A spicy Hunou.) style. Shanghai ___cooKc._ wirf, Wef l Sou* Sa_.ce Eggplant Parmagiana Chicken Picante __.CooK._d IKH.H»rq»r/>x S-ucfL Chinese Restaurant Beef Broccoli Shrimp Rolls _!.-C_.uD__.Soup,EGGRO--. _. RICE Shrimp Cocktail fresh fruit &_ dessert PUKING DUCK DIMMER, ff« Shrimp Vegetables 6 mixed salads A Half Du_< Served -..th 4 pmcal^es

IHClUPtS SQup.ESfeKcLL t RICE Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous service Marco Polo Courtesy Vein at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. US 15-SOl available PRAWNS & CHICKEN ----- 6« * ORANGE CHICKEN 6?s 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon-Thurs Chape-Hll N from Duke or Dinner: Perform*!.-* nearby hotels • ORANGE BEEF 6s_s 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri fie Sat Chev/BMW SESAME BEEF i?j 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday .HC.UPUSQop E66RCIL t P.ICE Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon-Fri 1813 Durham-Chapel HiU Blvd. • 933-5565 located next to Brendle's, 10 minutes from Duke *wr 4 spicy 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechinger Plaza, Durham Lunch: 11:30-2:30 (except Sat.) 688-2120 383-7581 Sunday International Luncheon Buffet: 11:30-2:30 Open 7 D.-iys Wctk • \2 Noon 10 pin. (across the street from HoUdJiy Inn «t Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) Dinner: 5.00-9:30 Weekends: 5:00-11:00 910 W. Main St.. Durham All ABC Penults Mstfor Credit Cards All ABC Permits • All Major Credit Cards Accepted (Across from Hi i»_,ln_< .if Sq.l PAGE 16 THF.CHRONICLF THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1990 Baron appeared in pornographic magazine

• BARON from page 1 raphy movies. Shortly thereafter, "Maurice had a sud­ smashing bottled-money clan, decided to let his heir den Europe-attack and sped away leaving Lance holding down and hit the streets, so to speak." the Louis Vuiton bag." The story goes on to describe Cortez' relationship with It is not known whether Jock is still published. The porn star "Lance." Rothschild and Lance are said to have magazine's phone number was not disconnected, but re­ Full Size been nabbed for speeding while driving Rothschild's peated attempts to reach the number went unanswered. Cotton/Foam -Special- 1985 Mercedes to the studios of Hot Videos, where Lance Los Angeles information had no listing for Grizzle, and FUTON with 3-poskion $199°° was to sign contracts to perform in a new porn movie. Jock editor Christopher Volker did not return The frame (similar to illustration) Complete Cortez' car was purportedly impounded, thus leaving- Chronicle's calls. "poor Maurice alone and aloof on the streets of West Hol­ Jock's masthead contains a disclaimer stating that the Classic Modern Furnishings lywood." people featured in the magazine's "fiction" are not actual The Courtyard Greenwood Commons, NOW OPEN The story goes on to say "The Mercedes was soon people. The story mentioning Cortez was headlined W. Franklin St. and Roberson St. Rt. 55 at Sedwick Rd. reclaimed but boy beau fLancel was left behind for a cou­ "Grizzle at Large," and presumably was Grizzle's col­ Chapel Hill 942-8811 Durham 544-3606 ple weeks during which time Maurice de Rothschild ap­ umn. The column also contains opinions and other mate­ 10-9 Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Mon.-Sat. peared himself in Hot's all-male [porn] flick." rial. The Chronicle was unable to trace the video in which Cortez appeared. The disclaimer also says the magazine's photos are De Rothschild, the story says, was later seen in the car not intended to depict the actual conduct or personal­ with Kyle Carrington, another star of all-male pornog­ ities ofthe models. Friday, June 22 -8:00 pm- TRANSACTORS IMPROV CO. - $5 -9:30 pm- Band TBA following comedy show - $5 Duke Stage Company Saturday, June 23 PRESENTS THE UPTOWN RHYTHM KINGS - $8

'/. Friday, June 29 A £££-PRE-BROADWAY PRODUCTION EVAN OLSON and the For the first time, Duke offers the earliest beginnings of a Broadway STRAIGHT AHEAD - $5 show-not just the final, full production phase. Come see—and have input into-the exciting first steps towards New York production. Saturday, June 30 THE POPES - $5 From the producer of the filmM Y DINNER WITH ANDRE: A Staged Reading of ND BENEATH SEVENTH STREET RESTAURANT ER 1104 BROAD ST., DURHAM 286-2647 OR 286-1019 (door open at 9:30 pm unless noted) PROGRAM Summer Menu FOR MURDER Selections A new mystery-thriller about a computer genius and his suddenly-murderous computer Wilted Salad with Sweetbreads $ By George W. George and Jeff Travers and Chicory 5^5 Shrimp with Kerala Salsa s650 The Best Boudin Blanc $9?5 Limited seating-arrive early. Grilled Game Hen with Tomato Reservations for 4 or more: leave a message at 684-3181. andChevre s I!______Admission free! Fresh Mountain Trout SI2___§ Paella SI325 East Duke Building Angel Hair Pasta with Smoked East Campus: Room 209 Theater Salmon $725 Soft Shelled Crab with FRI. 6/22 and SAT. 6/23, 8 pm Coriander sli9__ and rhore ... Selections Vary Nightly

Light fare NEXT: Staged readings of two recent and important plays and casual dining Fri, Sat 6/29, 6/30: GOD'S COUNTRY by Steven Dietz. About the white supremacist group on the patio that murdered talk-show host Allen Berg. Taken in part from actual court records. or indoors Discussion follows.

•£i Evenings •;A from 6 pm Fri., Sat. 7/6, 7/7: BLUE WINDOW by Craig Lucas, who wrote Broadway's hit PRELUDE TO A KISS and the acclaimed film LONGTIME COMPANION. BLUE WINDOW is a 967-2506 funny, romantic and complex piece that centers on a cocktail party. The Cafe at NO LATE SEATING La Residence 220 W. Rosemary • Chapel Hill IHURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1990 THF CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Sports Laettner, Hurley survive cuts at U.S. team mini-camp

By MARK JAFFE each have two representatives. Christian Laettner and Bobby Hurley Arizona's Sean Rooks, New Mexico were among 16 players chosen as finalists State's Randy Brown, Alabama's Robert for the U.S. basketball team. Horry and Ohio State's Jimmy Jackson The national team, which is coached by were the victims ofthe cuts. Duke's Mike Krzyzewski, held a mini- "I thought all four of those youngsters camp in Cameron Indoor Stadium June played well here," Krzyzewski said. "It's 15-17. Twenty players attended the work­ not so much someone playing poorly, but outs and the cuts were announced prior to that we needed to get down to a more practice Sunday morning. workable number. Our concentration has "Coming into the camp we didn't set to be on the development ofthe team." any goals," Krzyzewski said. "We used Syracuse's Billy Owens, Doug Smith, this as a chance to evaluate 20 people and Mourning, Anderson and Laettner have to see where we're at teamwise. And if we been labelled key players by Krzyzewski. thought some cuts were appropiate then He strives to find a group of players to go on with it." capable of complementing this quintet. Although Laettner sat out Friday's "I talked to them a little bit about shap­ practice and scrimmage with a sprained ing their games to go with team," ankle, he played well in Saturday's scrim­ Krzyzewski said. "Two-thirds of these mages. Laettner displayed a willingness kids are not the key players. They need to to mix it up in the paint with the likes of fit in. [Players thinkl when [Krzyzewski] All-Americas Alonzo Mourning and Doug took those five I wasn't one of them. When Smith of Missouri. he took those eight I still wasn't one of Laettner came out very physical and on them. What's my attidtude now? two occasions stripped the ball from "I think that it will be a good attitude. If Mourning as the Hoya drove the lane. it's not, maybe that's why you don't have Mourning did have an excuse; he was 15, maybe you have 13 who go to the weakened by a nagging bout with the flu. Goodwill Games. It has nothing to do with Hurley demonstrated his skills as the that they're bad kids. It's that you have to squad's only other point guard, beside be able to adjust to that." Kenny Anderson, capable of pushing the The national team will reconvene at ball up the court. Hurley also displayed Duke July 10 for an eight-day training confidence in his outside shot. He con­ camp. Before heading to Seattle for the sistently hit his jumpers. Goodwill Games, July 23-29, Krzyzewski "I thought Bobby [Hurley] did very well must reduce the squad to 15 or less. here," Krzyzewski said. "In Friday night's Krzyzewski has implied that he will cut scrimmage he was outstanding. That's his the team to 13. JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE role [pushing the ball up the court]." After the games, Krzyzewski will give Kenny Anderson and Bobby Hurley matched up three times last season, but now Hurley and Laettner were two of four the players three days off before they they will be teammates. athletes from the Atlantic Coast Confer­ begin preparations for an August 4 ence, who became finalists. Virginia's matchup with the Soviet National Team most of the time getting in shape. Two is ta's Kevin Lynch, Arizona's Chris Mills, Bryant Stith and Georgia Tech's Ander­ in Atlanta. He will also have to trim the to shoot, but to shoot game shots at game Arkansas' Todd Day and Lee Mayberry, son round out the quartet. The Big East squad to 12 for the FIBA World Cham­ speed. And shoot a lot of free throws. The Old Dominion's Chris Gatling, North has three representatives in the "sweet pionship in Argentina, August 8-19. third thing is to be prudent about who sixteen," Connecticut's Chris Smith, Syra­ "Between now and when they come they play with. Make sure that they're Carolina Charlotte's Henry Williams, cuse's Billy Owens and Georgetown's back [to Duke July 10], I told them three playing with players of a high level." Kansas' Mark Randall, Doug Smith, Mourning. The Southwestern Conference, things," Krzyzewski said. "One is to run. The finalists include Southern Missis­ Chris Smith, Laettner, Hurley, Mourning, the Sunbelt Conference and the Big Eight When we come back I don't want to spend sippi's Clarence Weatherspoon, Minneso­ Owens, Stith and Anderson. Abdelnaby's draft stock soars while Henderson's diminishes

By MARK JAFFE ability to play in the NBA," Blake said. Alaa Abdelnaby is expected to become "Brickey's very aggressive and good on Duke's fourth first-round NBA draft pick defense. He's very athletic, but everyone in five years next Wednesday night. is." Former Blue Devils Phil Henderson Brickey averaged 11.7 points and 5.4 and Robert Brickey may also be selected rebounds per game during his senior year. in the two-round draft. Draft analysts are not impressed by Abdelnaby, a 6-10 center, averaged 15.1 this year's draft. This crop of collegians points and 6.6 rebounds per game last lacks true blue-chippers. There is depth season. He also totaled 48 blocks and shot at the guards, but the frontcourt is weak. 62 percent from the field. The New Jersey Nets have the first "Abdelnaby's a first-rounder," said pick, but Willis Reed, Nets general man­ Marty Blake, the NBA's scouting director. ager, has discussed the option of trading "Where he'll go, I have no idea." the pick. Seattle picks second and Miami Toward the end of the season many ex­ chooses third. Orlando, Charlotte, Minne­ perts tabbed Henderson as a late first- sota, Sacramento, the Los Angeles Clip­ round selection, but his stock has dropped pers, Dallas, Golden State and Atlanta considerably. round out the lottery picks. "Henderson came to Chicago (the Syracuse's Derrick Coleman and Geor­ NBA's pre-draft campl and informed us gia Tech's Dennis Scott, who decided to that he wasn't going to play because he skip his senior year at Tech, have been had a pinched nerve in his neck," Blake most frequently mentioned as number said. "He thought we wanted him for a one pick possibilities. physical. We only bring in the good play­ Oregon State point guard Gary Payton, ers for a physical. He certainly hurt him­ Michigan point guard Rumeal Robinson self in Chicago. and forward Terry Mills, Minnesota small "Beauty's in the eye of the beholder. I forward Wille Burton, LaSalle small for­ think [Henderson] better get his act to­ ward Lionel Simmons, Illinois shooting gether." guard Kendall Gill, Louisville center Fel- Henderson led Duke in scoring with ton Spencer and Xavier power forward 18.5 points per game. He also had 3.8 Tyrone Hill are likely lottery selections. rebounds, 2.3 assists and 1.5 steals an Scott has the highest draft potential of JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE outing. Henderson hit 41 percent of his the underclassmen who declared eligibil­ In the NBA, Alaa Abdelnaby, a probable first-round draft choice, will face more three-point attempts. ity for the draft. Lorsiana State point intimidating opposition than St. John's Sean Muto. "Brickey and Henderson have the See DRAFT on page 19 • RAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1990 Costa Rica comes from behind to beat Scots in World Cup

By BARRY WILNER Associated Press would have gotten them into the next might dwarf what they've already gotten West Germany coach Franz Becken- ROME — What the United States could round, but a mistake by goalie Jim and payments that might lie ahead in the bauer joined many others when he criti­ not do, Costa Rica did. Leighton with nine minutes to go was tournament if they continue winning. cized the officiating for its inconsistency. The Costa Ricans, who finished just devastating. Onana said each player, including substi­ "All referees should act in the same ahead of the Americans in their quali­ Leighton, who was having an outstand­ tutes, was promised about $10,700 for way," Beckenbauer said. "Instead there fying group, made their first trip to the ing game, stopped a long shot by Alemao, each victory and $3,500 for each tie. have been stiff and indulgent decisions so World Cup a memorable one Wednesday but he couldn't hold the rebound. A charg­ "We have never discussed which far. I would suggest that FIFA convenes a night. Their 2-1 victory over Sweden — ing Careca nudged it past the goalie and bonuses would be given to us if we win the meeting of referees and advises them to the first comeback win in the tournament Muller, unguarded at the right post, put it championships. Maybe this was because make the same, consistent decisions." — qualified them for the second round. in. we never thought we could win the title," In the first 30 games, seven players The Americans, who came to the soccer While Brazil won the group at 3-0 and said team captain Stephen Tataw, who were sent off, only one less than in the championships with brave thoughts of Costa Rica was second, Scotland managed plays for F.C. Tonnere in Cameroon. whole 52-game tournament in 1986. Yel­ getting at least that far, were 0-3 and are just two points for third place. The four The average salary in Cameroon is low cards stood at 91, closing in quickly headed home. top third-place nations move on and the about $6,400 a year. on the total of 135 four years ago. "This is a team that never stops trying, Scots have a slim mathematical chance. With their new-found wealth, the play­ FIFA issued new orders for referees to and they got exactly what they have Not that they believed it. ers went on a shopping spree in Italy, fill­ toughen up at the start of the World Cup deserved," said Coach Bora Milutinovic, a "We knew that if we didn't get a point, ing their rooms with stereos, television and warned teams that hefty fines would Yugoslav who guided Mexico into the we wouldn't qualify," Coach Andy Rox­ sets, videocassette recorders and other be slapped on offenders. Apparently, that quarterfinals four years ago. "This is a burgh said. items scarce or vastly more expensive in hasn't worked. group of players always giving their all." Cameroon did qualify for the second Cameroon. Next up for Costa Rica is Czechoslova­ round and the Indomitable Lions are be­ "Who knows when we will be knocked At Olbia, Sardinia, 23 English fans will kia, on Saturday at Bari. That is the only coming wealthy soccer players for it. out of the competition?" Tataw said of the appear in court Thursday after a violent definite second-round matchup. Cameroon has been the sensation ofthe acquisitions. "We are now rich Cameroo­ clash with police and Italians in the "Costa Ricans can rest assured we will first round of the world championships, nians." northeastern Sardinian port. The fans do as well in the second round," the coach winning Group B over defending cham­ The pressure of needing at least a tie and one Italian were taken into custody said. "That is our promise." pion Argentina and strengthening the Thursday against the European cham­ following a nighttime brawl in which po­ Sweden, one of the major disappoint­ claim that Africa deserves more than two pion Netherlands for his team to advance lice fired tear gas and troublemakers ments of the tournament with an 0-3 re­ spots in the 24-team field. The Cameroo- might have hit Ireland coach Jack smashed shop windows. cord, led for 74 minutes on a goal by nian players aren't collecting only glory. Charlton. British Consulate spokesman Kay Johnny Ekstroem. But Roger Flores tied By advancing to the second round, each Coombs said the 23 fans were charged it with a header off a free kick and Her- player has earned 13 million f.c.f.a., a cur­ Charlton stormed out of a news confer­ with resisting arrest, causing damage, nan Medford won it by converting a rency used in French-speaking Africa that ence Wednesday when asked a question refusing to give personal details, fighting breakaway 10 minutes later. is stabilized by the French franc. That by former Ireland player Eamon Dunphy, and being drunk in a public place. "We must take responsibility for a comes to about $46,180. who has been critical ofthe team in televi­ The better side of the English fan was player in that area of the field," Sweden "For that money, we can build a small sion reports. When Dunphy spoke up, illustrated by a blood donor operation or­ coach Olle Nordin said. "I can't tell you house back in Cameroon, or live comfort­ Charlton responded, "You have no right to ganized by the English Football Sup­ which defender was caught unaware, but ably for a couple of years there," defender ask a question. You are not a proper jour­ porters Association to help the fight it should not happen that way." Jules Onana said. nalist." against the blood disease Thalassemia. Also Wednesday night, Brazil clinched Many of the Cameroonians are hoping Dunphy tried to put his point again and Group C with a 1-0 victory over Scotland to sign contracts with teams in Europe af­ Charlton said "If he starts, I am going." The disease is little known outside that put the Scots on the verge of first- ter their strong showing in the World Dunphy persisted and Charlton said Mediterranean countries, where it round elimination for the seventh time in Cup, which they entered with odds as "That's it. End of story. Write all about usually claims the lives of people in their as many appearances. A tie probably long as 500-1 to win. Those contracts that." Then he walked out. late 20s.

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The Apartment People or Ride Open at 6:00 pm for Dinner Sunday Brunch 11:00 am - 2:00 pm the Duke Shuttle! 610 W.Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1990 THF CHRONICLF PAGE 19 Scott could be Clemson's Bengal Babes get busted by NCAA By RICK SCOPPE top draft pick Associated Press into rule violations by the football any other violations by the NCAA, but COLUMBIA, S.C. — The Bengal Babes program. Lomax said the timing was just right for a will have a new name when the new — One member of the Bengal Babes, who re-evaluation of the group and its purpose • DRAFT from page 17 and, Clemson officials hope, improved — has since graduated, was kicked out after in the wake of the NCAA probe and the guard Chris Jackson is also a probable group makes its reappearance this fall af­ acknowledging she bought a hooded naming of Ken Hatfield as head football lottery selection. Michigan's Sean Hig­ ter being reorganized, a school official sweat shirt for a recruit. The woman told coach. gins, Illinois' Marcus Liberty and said Wednesday. Clemson officials she did not know she "Since this (NCAA) problem did sur­ Maryland's Jerrod Mustaf may have to "There will be a host group for those was violating NCAA rules by buying the face, it was a good time to look at the over­ wait for the second round. who visit the campus and what have you, sweat shirt, which cost less than $20. all organization," Lomax said. "Is this Beyond the Duke players, Scott and but I don't know what that group will be The purchase was one of several sec­ what Coach Hatfield wants? It's the Mustaf, the Atlantic Coast Conference called," said Nick Lomax, vice president ondary violations the NCAA cited in its proper time to review and revise, but not has a trio of potential draftees. Clem­ for student affairs. decision to place the football program on because any major deficiences stood out." son's Elden Campbell and Tech's Brian The Bengal Babes, a group of Clemson one year's probation last month. The Hatfield and his staff are involved in Oliver could be taken in the middle of coeds who serve as hostesses for recruits NCAA found two major violations involv­ the Bengal Babes' reorganization, but the first round. North Carolina's Scott and perform other functions within the ing a football player who received a small Lomax said a final decision on any Williams may go late first round or athletic department, were suspended cash sum from a booster and an uniden­ changes had not be made. Hatfield was early second round. from all recruiting activities in January tified person. out of the office Wednesday and could not after an NCAA investigation surfaced The Bengal Babes were not named in reached for comment by telephone. Fresh Fish Grilled • Salmon • Swordfish • Grouper • Mahi-Mahi • Tuna

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UPERST0RE Mon-Sat 10am-9pm Sun 12pm-6pm MetroSport Athletic Club 286-PtAY CARY DURHAM RALEIGH 286-7529 • 501 Douglas Street • Across from Duke & VA Hospitals Waverly Place Brightleaf Square Peachtree Market Open 24 Hours Monday - Friday • Saturday & Sunday 7am-9pm 859-4844 683-2323 847-2393 Warehouse Outlet • Greenwood Commons, RTP • Mon-Fri 10am-6pm ' Minimum 3-month summer membership PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1990 Harris feeter PRICE COMPARISONSCONDUCTED BYINDEPENDENTAUDITORSINOVER 16 DIFFERENTMARKETS UNBELIEVABLY LOW EVERYDAY PRICES! In The Meat Department | In The Frozen Department

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SUMMER JOBS AT THE BEACH... GjoodPay.... threatLpMtiOM.' Harris Teeter is ^ 5 looking for individuals to work in our retail stores in Myrtle Beach and Hilton Head for the summer. Harris Teeter offers premium pay for individuals willing to work 40 or more hours per week. A higher rate of pay is available to individuals with previous retail grocery experience. The summer jobs are available at the following locations.

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