* THE CHRONICLE Kaboom! FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 1992 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL 87, NO. 128 Bulls open season with future home in doubt By BILL PORTER a new tax to finance part of the construc­ level team. The Durham Bulls opened their season tion. Originally, Wake County had passed Prior to the Wake County decision, Thursday night in Durham Athletic Park, a bill allocating revenue to four new Durham city councilman Chuck Grubb but questions remain about where the projects. The bill giving the county the and Durham mayor Harry Rodenhizer an­ team will play next year. right to levy the tax did not include a new nounced a plan to release the Bulls from After successfully blocking a proposal to stadium as an acceptable use for the tax. their lease in DAP and said they "would build a new Bulls stadium in Wake County, In response to Wake County's April 2 support a central location for the AAA Durham officials are scrambling to find an decision, Bulls owner James Goodman stadium," providing the team gains AAA alternative proposal. announced he would abandon plans to status. Durham must come up with a new sta­ move the Bulls if Durham would consent Durham has already pledged up to seven dium proposal within 30 days. After that, to building a new stadium. His long term million dollars for the renovation and mod­ Wake County will explore new possibili­ plans for the team involve upgrading the ernization of Durham Athletic Park. How­ ties for funding construction of a new base­ Bulls to the AAA level, which would re­ ever, the proposals to date have mainly ball stadium. quire a bigger and better stadium than been concerned with refurbishing Durham Wake last week abandoned plans to build Durham Athletic Park. Athletic Park, not building a new stadium. STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE a new stadium after Durham legislators AAA level is the highest level of minor Marshall Adesman, a professor in the This may be the Bulls last year in DAP. challenged their plans to use money from league team. The Bulls are presently an A See BULLS on page 20 • Airlines announce new fare system By JAY EPPING fares by 30 percent, said Ameri­ ules in reaction to American's an­ Travelers tired of confusing can chairman Robert Crandall. nouncement. restrictions and multiple special The airline is counting on the The new fares will begin Mon­ air fares may soon find relief. cheaper and more comprehensible day. American Airlines yesterday fares to increase passenger levels The two types of advance pur­ announced a new, simplified fare and help it recover from the eco­ chase fares will be a ticket pur­ system reducing the number of nomic morass the airline indus­ chased 21 days in advance, and a discount fares to two and have try has been in for the past two ticket purchased seven days in only two regular fares, "pre­ years. The changes are desinged advance, American announced. mium," currently first class, and to be permanent, not short term The 21 day advance purchase "anytime," a coach seat that can promotional gimmicks. ticket will be about 49 percent be bought until flight time. The American's competitors, includ­ below the anytime coach fare, with SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE airline, which has a hub at Ra­ ing United, Northwest And Delat seven day advance purchase tick­ leigh-Durham International Air­ airlines all announced they would ets $20 to $60 more, depending on American Airlines unveiled a plan to simplify airfare ticket prices port, will lower the "anytime" also introduce new fare sched­ See AIRFARES on page 18 • yesterday, prompting other airlines to do the same. Class of '91 liked Duke, but less than their predecessors

By ROGER MADOFF though their responses were less rating of 8.24. selves. Students believed the tions, such as ASDU and The Most recent graduates said if enthusiastic than those of previ­ Students reported strong peer University prepared them least Chronicle, received lower marks given the choice again, they would ous classes. pressure and a difficult workload. for a specific career. than in the past. Most students enroll at the University. The Alumni Affairs Office con­ This response was consistent with Amajority ofthe students spent felt ASDU failed to represent the Approidmatery on third of the ducted the survey for the seventh previous years' results. Most of more than twenty hours a week student body and did not have departing class of 1991 completed straight year. The survey tries to the students felt that the curricu­ studying. Many students also reg­ enough influence on the adminis­ the Duke Experience Survey. The measure all aspects of student lum met their expectations and istered more than 10 hours of tration. The Chronicle's approval survey asked students to rate affairs including academic, social three out of four felt that the extra-curricular activity. The rating sank to 6.71 from an aver­ various aspects of their time at and residential life. workload should remain the number of students who said they age of 7.5 over the last few years. the University on a scale of one to The students rated their over­ same. did community service grew to 87 This marks its lowest rating in ten. Most of the students ex­ all Duke experience 7.84 on a Most students felt that Duke percent, the highest amount in the survey's seven year history. pressed great satisfaction with scale of one to ten. Although still best developed their ability to the survey's seven years. Socially, the students gave their undergraduate years, al­ high, it was a slip from last year's think, question and express them­ Some student-run organiza­ See SURVEY on page 18 • Noriega convicted of trafficking By LARRY ROHTER enormous amounts of cocaine said he planned to appeal. N.Y. Times News Service through his country to the United As the verdicts were read at MIAMI — Gen. Manuel Anto­ States, in exchange for millions federal District Court here just nio Noriega, the former leader of of dollars in bribes. before 3 p.m. EDT, Noriega, Panama, was found guilty of eight Thursday's verdicts end a bit­ dressed in the same four-star counts of cocaine trafficking, ter five-year confrontation be­ military uniform he wore through­ racketeering and money launder­ tween Washington and Noriega out the seven-month trial, be­ ing Thursday, marking the first that began as a diplomatic quar­ trayed no emotion, staring time in American history that a rel, escalated into open military straight ahead as the word jury has convicted a foreign head conflict and finally moved into "guilty" was pronounced again of state of criminal charges. the legal realm. and again. But sitting immedi­ The jury of nine women and Once in the courtroom, the ately behind him, two of his three men, which deliberated for prosecution of Noriega, whom the daughters, Sandra and Thays, five difficult days and had previ­ Reagan administration once la­ began to weep quietly. ously described itself as dead­ beled "an international outlaw," From the courtroom, jurors locked, acquitted the deposed raised questions of law never sped to the downtown hotel where Panamanian leader of two co­ before encountered and placed they have been sequestered for caine trafficking charges. the prestige ofthe Bush adminis­ the last week. They refused to Noriega, who surrendered to tration at stake. discuss their deliberations with American military officials after By statute, Noriega faces a the crowd of reporters gathered the invasion of his country in maximum of 120 years in prison. at the hotel, offering only a brief MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE December 1989, is to be sentenced Even if the term is considerably written statement. on July 10. reduced, the 58-year-old general "It's been a long seven months," Gooooaaal! In essence, the general was is likely to spend the rest of his the statement said. "We've exam­ P-frosh Michael Black (1) and Mark Acquista look like they convicted of allowingthe Medellin life in prison if the conviction is ined all the evidence, and the plan on trying out for the new tennis court soccer team. drug cartel of Colombia to ship upheld. His chief defense lawyer See NORIEGA on page 20 • PAGE 2 TH^GH^ONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1992 World and National Newsfile Tsongas decides not to re-enter 1992 race Associated Press By DRUMMOND AYRES what I should do," he said. "But there was Budget bill defeated: The Sen­ N.Y. Times News Service absolutely no consensus." ate narrowly rejected a Democratic BOSTON — Paul Tsongas announced In the end, he added, he reached his effort Thursday to slice $4.2 billion Tuesday that he would not re-enter the decision without cutting any deals with from President Bush's proposed $292 1992 presidential race, despite his sur­ Clinton, of Arkansas, or former Gov. bilion defense budget for next year. prisingly strong showing in the New York Edmund Brown Jr. of California, the two primary Tuesday. remaining Democratic contenders. Taxes dodged: Foreign-owned The former Massachusetts senator, who "I talked to Bill," he said. "He congratu­ businesses operating in the U.S. may pulled out of the campaign three weeks lated me and I congratulated him and we be illegally dodging income taxes ago after losing to Gov. Bill Clinton in said we'd meet again some time down the worth up to $30 billion a year, a Illinois and Michigan, said he believed he road." House panel was told Thursday. could have raised enough money and Dennis Kanin, Tsongas' campaign man­ reassembled a big enough staff to have ager, said the former senator had talked Truce Called: Russia and Ukraine resinned a limited campaign. with "dozens and dozens" of people through­ called a truce Thursday in Kiev in a But ultimately, he said, he had to face out the country before making his an­ war of words over the Black Sea Clinton's commanding lead in delegates nouncement Thursday. fleet, suspending competing decrees and the strong possibility that a renewed He declined to name any other than claiming control of its warships and Tsongas campaign might do more to de­ former President Jimmy Carter, a Clinton forming a commission to settle the stroy the Democratic Party than to slow supporter. "I don't think Carter tried to fight. Clinton on his winning way. push him one way or the other," Kanin Clinton's victories in the primaries Tues­ said. "They just discussed options." Paul Tsongas Bush requests aid: President day, Tsongas said, "removed the argument Tsongas urged his supporters to discon­ Bush challenged Congress Thurs­ that my re-entry would rescue this party." tinue efforts to draft him back into the "My name will remain on future bal­ day to pass an aid package for Rus­ "Indeed, Bill's winning took me back to fray. lots," he said. sia by the time Boris Yeltsin visits in the option I rejected three weeks ago—the 'To hope that I will re-enter is a false Tsongas said he was not turning his June, saying a democratic Russia is role of spoiler," Tsongas said. "I reject such hope," he said. "I will not re-enter. Pre­ back on those who had urged him to re­ the best guarantee against renewed a role. It is less than worthy." serve the message, yes. But we must heal sume the campaign he abandoned three nuclear rivalry. But he said his pro-business message the party as well. Both are noble purposes weeks ago when, out of money and poorly had continued to win support among the and I hope to be part of bringing both into organized, he was faltering under the po­ voters. reality." litical onslaughts of Clinton. If the Democratic Party does not now Some of his supporters who came to Asked whether he would like to be the embrace his pro-business message whole­ hear him speak were unpersuaded. vice presidential nominee, since he had Weather heartedly, he said, President Bush will be "We want Paul! We want Paul!" they ruled out any further presidential effort, Saturday re-elected in the fall, along with many chanted. Tsongas answered that he would "defer" other Republican candidates. "Hey," he shouted back, flashing his addressing that because he did not expect High: 74 • Thunderstorms "Hear me well: Do not turn your back on crooked grin. "You can't keep doing this." such a bid. Low: 54 this great energy field," he said in a news But while he said he would not re-enter In any event, he continued, he plans to Basketball is over. What are we conference in Boston after 36 hours of ponder­ the race, he pointed out that one way his support the Democratic presidential nomi­ supposed to do this weekend? ing the results of the voting Tuesday with supporters could continue to keep alive the nee in the fall, "with enthusiasm," but he advisers, friends and party leaders. Tsongas message was to vote for him in the said he would not endorse a candidate "There were very strong feelings as to remaining primaries. See TSONGAS on page 17 • A DEVIL OF A DEAU

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THE OFFER: RESERVE BY MAY 15. SAVE $225. 614 Snowcrest Trail, off University Dr., Durham Chapel Hill 932-9400 (919)490-1400 suMrvrr CALL OR VISIT TODAY! A^PROPERTIE S E.H.O. FRIDAY, APRIL 10,1992 THECH'£ONICLE PAGE'3 Dickerson banquet honoree; U.S. agenda under discussion From staff reports Vice President for Student Affairs Ja­ News briefs net Dickerson will be honored at the C. Eric Lincoln Banquet and Ball on Satur­ and Sports Law Society. day Apr. 11 at the Searle Center in the Seeley G. Mudd Building. Conference discusses agenda: A The event begins at 8 p.m. and is spon­ hand-picked group of 30 distinguished lead­ sored by the University's Iota Xi chapter of ers in politics, business, education and reli­ Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. gion will meet Apr. 10-12 at the University The members of the fraternity and its to discuss the nation's most pressing needs. supporters voted to honor Dickerson in The conference entitled, "Defining and recognition ofthe achievements ofher first Implementing a New National Agenda" is year of service, said Torraine Williams, part ofthe Leadership Program ofthe Insti­ chapter president. tute of Policy Sciences and Public Affairs. Frank Emory, a Charlotte lawyer, is The expected attendees are bipartisan scheduled to speak. Emory is a University and possess a wide range of expertise. alumnus and was the first member ofthe They will be divided into three groups in Iota Xi chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi. which they will discuss such issues as For ticket information, contact an Iota restoring responsible fiscal policy, bring­ Xi brother in the Bryan Center. ing the cost of entitlement programs under control and restoring the nation's cities. MusiC lawyer tO Speak: Music attor­ "The key to me is two tough questions: ney Stuart Silfen will speak on represent­ What do we need to do?' and equally im­ ing independent record labels on Tues., portant, 'How do we get these things into Apr. 14 at 2 p.m. in the Law School, Room place?' " said Dick Stubbing, professor of 211 A. Silfen will talk about the nuances of the practice in public policy and an orga­ working with an independent label as op­ nizer ofthe event. posed to a major record company, said Each ofthe three small groups will formu­ third year law student Christine Wash­ late a short list of its top suggestions. These ington. The smaller labels must serve cli­ proposals will be compared at the conference's ents differently and don't have the bar­ .closing session on Sunday, Apr. 12 at 1 p.m. in gaining power of larger ones, she said. the Fuqua Business School Auditorium. Silfen represents a wide range of enter­ The goal is to arrive at some type of tainers such as Harry Connick, Jr. and consensus, Stubbing said. MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE Flavor Flav ofthe group Public Enemy. He A summary report on the findings ofthe also works with independent record la­ conference will be available in time for the Setting the stage bels, including Cold Chillin' Records. presidential election in November. Ulyses Walker (I) and George Vollmar set up the stage for Springfest, held The speech is part ofthe ongoing lecture The general public is encouraged to at­ today. Crafts, music, clothes and good times, but no bonfires, I'm afraid. series sponsored by the Entertainment tend the closing session on Sunday. Academic council nominates executive committee candidates

From staff reports Peter Burian, professor of classical stud­ the social science division. position. The Academic Council nominated eight ies, will run against James Rolleston, pro­ Michael Borowitz, professor of pathol­ faculty members to run for its executive fessor of Germanic languages and litera­ ogy, and Kathleen Smith ofthe biological IN OTHER BUSINESS: Weintraub committee. tures, for a one year term to represent the anthropology department will run to rep­ praised the Trustees' decision to include The council will vote in next month's humanities division. resent the science-medicine division. academic needs in long-range planning. meeting for four of the eight candidates. James Cox and Thomas Roe ofthe law The council unanimously re-elected John On behalf of the faculty, Weintraub con­ Roy Weintraub, chair of the council and school will compete for a two year term. Staddon as the faculty newsletter editor. gratulated the men's basketball team. "It's professor of economics, announced the Alex Roland, professor of history, and Donald Fluke asked that his approval as a good time to be at Duke — it's a great nominees. No other members ofthe coun­ Kenneth Spenner, a sociology professor, faculty secretary be delayed until next time to be at the Bryan Center Book Store," cil made any nominations. will run for a two year term representing meeting to allow for more nominees for his he said to laughter and applause.

You Are Cordially Invited To CELLULAR /J>nkt Hitiuwrmtg 1992 N.C. INTERNATIONAL The Twentieth Anniversary Celebration FESTIVAL of JAZZ OF THREE REGIONS: UMBRIA, DOLO, and THE NETHERLANDS The Modern $Cac(iMass Choir APRIL 17-FRIDAY

Tribute to Dizzy Gillespie's 75th Birthday Gala Duke University/Page Auditorium John Faddis, Mike Stern, New York Young Allstars, Duke jazz Ensemble 8:00 p.m. 684-4444 $15 adults/$10 students & senior citizens

Sunday, April 12, 1992 10:45 am 3:00pm "Duke Sunday" at First Calvary Church Twentieth Anniversary Concert Mike Stern Jon Faddis

FOR INFORMATION CALL: 1311 Morehead Avenue Baldwin Auditorium Tlie South's Only Intcrnalional Jazz Festival 560-4636 ext. 1133 Associated TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Durham, North Carolina With TOETMASTER 919-834-4000 AND PACE BOX OFFICE 919-684^444 Special lhanks lo you Ihe sponsors whose generosity nude this festival possible Cental CeUar, Ouke University, WNNO103.9 FM, ADMISSION IS FREE CiWevision of Weigh/Durham, TWA, Durham Hilton, The Dub Jazz States Program, The Dial Corporation. Triangle Beverage, K.ilugh Toyota. The Independent, The City of Durham/Parks and Recreation Department, and the Raleigh Parks and Recreation Department. For More Information Please Contact Shonnese Guion 684-0589 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1992 Arts

CALENDAR Exhibit focuses on aftereffects of A-bomb Friday, April 10-Saturday, April 11 Southern Writing and the Crisis of By TED MITCHNER in a ditch before being buried. The rest of Memory In "Nuclear Landscapes: Photo Exhibi­ the sub was buried at sea. Other photos Blackburn Literary Festival tion," Peter Goin, visiting photographer at depict potential waste disposal sites. These (See preview on page 5.) the Center for Documentary Studies, tests sites are already contaminated due to the Cymbeline the landscape genre by chronicling the testing, and are deemed suitable for dump­ Duke Drama, Sheafer Theater nuclear tests done on the American land­ ing. Bryan Center, 7:30 p.m. Admission $6, Students $4 scape. The photos ofthe South Pacific sites in Shakespeare's history/fantasy sets a love His panoramic photos document the ef­ the Marshall Islands house show similar story amidst warring ancient Britain. fects of the Atomic Energy Commission's damage, but contrast the destruction with Duke University Opera Workshop extensive detonation of nuclear "devices" the lush tropical surroundings of palm Duke University Symphony Orchestra in Nevada, Washington state, and the trees, beaches and clear blue water. Here Baldwin Auditorium South Pacific. Above ground tests began in the varying landscape allows Goin more East Campus, 8 p.m. Nevada in 1951 and continued until 1963, freedom to photograph creatively. In "Co­ when subsequent tests were conducted conut Graveyard," coconuts and tree underground. A total of 221 devices were branches, now rotted white, resemble an detonated above ground. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE enormous pile ofbones. A monolithic rusted Goin extensively covers the three test "Nuclear Bunker" by Peter Goin structure looms over the beach in the sym­ sites, offering background data on bolically-titled "Ruin." notecards accompanying each photo. He But destruction is not limited to fabri­ In "Gables and Nest" a bird has built its also prints the straightforward titles in cated houses. Because of the radiation nest among a twisted pile of cables, raising capital brown letters on the photos them­ contamination, once-used landmarks such a pertinent question about nuclear tech­ selves. as railroads and roads are overgrown with nology and humanity. When the human This unorthodox technique serves as a vegetation. In "Destroyed Road and Cra­ race dies out, will nature adapt and con­ reminder of how the detonations violated ter," a drilling crew had prepared an un­ tinue flourishing, or have we altered the the landscape. Just as the decaying and derground test in the middle of a road, earth irreparably? rusting remnants ofthe test sites protrude leaving the crater which now cuts it in A few ofthe photos represent the former from the vast plains, the titles stand out to half. attitude. In one, vegetation dominates a unequivocally mark the landscapes as for­ In the Nevada and Washington sites, dilapidated bunker. As the notecard says, ever ruined and not just abandoned. The the arid wasteland Uttered with broken- in three years the bunker will be com­ photos are permanently branded just like down structures overshadows the majes­ pletely overgrown. the test sites are. tic mountains and pure blue sky in the What the exhibit strives to say is that The exhibit as a whole captures this background. Underground tests do as much such bunkers, whether covered or not, will irrevocable waste and destruction financed harm, causing "Accelerated Erosion" and always be there. Radioactive waste, wher­ by the government. Especially striking are craters worthy ofthe lunar surface. ever it is buried, is always a threat. Test­ "doom towns," the houses, railroads, and Another factor in the testing is the clean­ ing, whether above ground or below, af­ shelters built specifically to test the im­ up. The basic plan seems to have been bury fects and will continue to affect the envi­ pact of the explosions, then left to decay. anything contaminated and hope it goes ronment in ways only recently documented "How Would a House Withstand Nuclear away. Contaminated items are either wait­ by such as Peter Goin. Wind?" depicts such a house. Of course, ing to be buried or already underground. Goin's work is currently on display in this focus on structure tends to ignore the In "Submarine Reactor Disposal Site," the the North Gallery ofthe Duke University effects on the inhabitants. reactor compartment of a submarine sits Museaum of Art.

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Sunday, April 12-Saturday, April IS Conference poses question: What is the South? Mad Dog Blues Duke Drama 209 East Duke Building, 8 p.m. By ERIC LARSON works at 8 p.m. in Von Canon Hall, Admission $6, Students $4 Even as Southerners in the United Bryan Center. Drama faculty Johnny Simons directs this States are accused of dwelling on the past Some historians have argued that the experimental play by Sam Shepard which too much, some Southerners are still ask­ South is not restricted to the North Ameri­ juxtaposes American outcasts with Ameri­ ing the question: Do we dwell on our past can continent, saying that throughout its can icons. Performances will also be shown at 2 p.m. Sunday, Apr. 12 and Sunday, Apr. 19. enough? history it has been more intertwined with And, perhaps more than ever, some events in the Caribbean rather than those Monday, April 13 Southern writers are asking the question: in New England. Filmmaker Bruce Davidson Whose past is it we should be dwelling on? "The boundaries of the South may ex­ Duke University Museum of Art 8 p.m. These questions and more will be the tend a little farther south than most people Documentary photographer and filmmaker issues in the final installments of "South­ think," Newman explained. Bruce Davidson will give a slide-lecture ern Writing and the Crisis of Memory," a The panel discussion on Saturday, April discussing his work. The lecture is free to festival that brings to the University some 11, 11 a.m.-Noon, will explore that possi­ the public. of the biggest name writers, historians bility. "Language and Memory: The Carib­ Tuesday, April 14 and scholars of a region whose boundaries bean and Southern Legacy," will feature are as much in contention as are the his­ Walcott, who is one ofthe world's eminent We Are Secretaries tory and memory within them. Performance artist Kim Irwin poets and playwrights. Brown Gallery The conference, sponsored jointly by Born in St. Lucia, West Indies, Walcott Bryan Center, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. the Blackburn Literary Festival and has published four books of plays and in Artist and long-time secretary Kim Irwin the Institute of the Arts, will have 1971 won the Obie Award for his play presents a celebratory performance art panel discussions and readings from "Dream on Monkey Mountain." He touches event starring approximately 80 members writers as seemingly diverse as Bobbie on several political issues in his writing, ofthe University office support staff. Ann Mason, author of "Shiloh and especially the topic of colonialism. Exhibits Other Stories," and poet Derek Joining Walcott at the panel will be Walcott, whose writing draws from Jaki Shelton Green, an African Ameri­ Diaghilev's Ballets Russes his life in the West Indies — in addi­ can poet from the area who waxes Duke University Museum of Art Main Gallery tion to linguists who explore the cul­ critically on North Carolina politics. ture of the Southern people through Works from the renowned theatrical collec­ Karla Holloway is a professor of En­ tion of Robert Tobin bring to life the rich­ their language. glish at North Carolina State Univer­ ness and sensuality for which Diaghilev But the similarities and differences of explore the South's tumultuous history, sity who writes scholarly articles on productions were famous. Southern experience and writing will not which includes both a lost war and the African American women writers, and Peter Goin Nuclear Landscapes be taken for granted at the conference, upheaval of slavery. Ron Butters is a linguist at Duke who Duke University Museum of Art which is aimed at raising the basic ques­ . Mason, who won the Ernest studies both white and black South­ North Gallery tions of Southern identity, said Trinity Hemingway Award in 1982 for ern dialects. Photos of the disturbing aesthetic created senior Steve Newman, "Archive" editor "Shiloh," will join Dave Smith, poet The panel on Saturday will be followed by more than 700 nuclear explosions on and conference organizer. and co-editor of the "Southern Re­ American soil since 1945. by readings and commentary by Lee Smith (See review on page 4.) "Is there such a thing as the South? If so, view," and North Carolina writers and Edgerton, 1-2:30 p.m.; Dave Smith, 4- African Art from the Collection of what is it marked by?" Newman asked. Clyde Edgerton ("Raney," "Walking 5:30 p.m.; and Walcott, 8:00-9:30 p.m. Ambassador and Mrs. George "The South struggled with the issue of race Across Egypt") and Lee Smith in a most publicly It's really hard to come discussion of oppression and empow­ All events except for the panel on Friday Museum of Art to terms with a sad history, and in some erment in the South. The panel will will take place in Von Canon Hall, in the South G ways, a very painful one." run from 3:30-5 p.m. in the Video Bryan Center, and are free and open to the Works di )UMA last yearby Trustee Friday's installment, titled "Southern Screening Room of the Bryan Center. public. For further information call the Emerituj Identity and the Problem ofthe Past," will Mason will give a reading from her Duke Institute ofthe Arts, 684-6654.

Who is... 1FASTER than a speeding bullet? More POWERFUL than a locomotive^Able to leap guiijTx imtlMngs in a single bound??? actual size: YOUR SECRETARY! ffff Evelynne Do a little something for the person who does Even though there were so much for you - send your secretary a message some "gaps," you were in the Chronicle's first annual Secretary'sDay^ X still the best secretary ever. - RM(I am sliil not a section! The most creative message wins a crook!)N. fabulous lunch for two at The Crescent Cafe!

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• Check or cash payment enclosed $ Enclose in an envelope with payment and deliver it to our Classified Depository on the 3rd floor of Flowers Building • Charge to my credit card: • MC • VISA (accessible 24 hours a day) or mail to The Chronicle's Secretaries Day Personals, P.O. Box 4696, D.S., Durham, NC # expires 27706. Deadline is 5 pm, Monday, April 20. ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID, PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 10,1992 De Klerk gains African support through visit to Nigeria

By CHRISTOPHER WREN formal state banquet on Thursday night. of the continent imposed on South Africa N.Y. Times News Service The red-carpet reception given de Klerk because of apartheid. ABUJA, Nigeria — South Africa's drive had to be particularly meaningful for both Thursday morning, before de Klerk's to win acceptance from the rest of the visitors and hosts who were mindful ofthe arrival, Roelof Botha, South Africa's for­ continent took its most significant step years that Nigeria stood at the forefront of eign minister for 15 years, began talks forward on Thursday when President F.W. international opposition to apartheid, both with his Nigerian counterpart, Ike de Klerk was welcomed here by the leader as the most powerful black nation in sub- Nwachukwu, and told him: "This is the of Black Africa's most populous and richest Saharan Africa and within the Organiza­ most important visit of my career outside country. tion of African Unity and the United Na­ my country." De Klerk flew in to this newly estab­ tions. Its hostility to Pretoria has been De Klerk previously met Babangida at lished capital at the invitation of Nigeria's dissipated by the progress that de Klerk ceremonies in Namibia when the former President Ibrahim Babangida who, after has made in dismantling his nation's old South African colony gained its indepen­ leading a campaign to shun Pretoria for its ideology of white supremacy. dence in March 1990. An invitation to de racial policies, made the gesture after South "Today, we welcome you as the man Klerk to visit Nigeria had been under discussion and was finally motivated by the referendum in South Africa on March 17 in which the white electorate voted History has kept us apart for many decades. overwhelmingly to negotiate power-shar­ REUTERS ing with blacks. F. W. De Klerk The issues expected to be discussed by F. W. De Klerk the South African and Nigerian presidents African countries has reached about $4 go beyond bilateral relations, which offi­ billion a year, Botha told journalists on cially have not existed. They include the Wednesday night that trade with Nigeria Africa's whites voted in a referendum three who closed the book of apartheid," question of South Africa's admission to thje totaled just $4.4 million last year. weeks ago to back a continuing retreat Babangida said in a toast to de Klerk at the Organization of African Unity and the role While the Nigerians made de Klerk from racially exclusive politics led by the banquet. Babangida spoke of de Klerk's both countries can play in promoting welcome here, they have not hidden their South African leader. The symbolism of "courage and determination" and put the Africa's economic development. wish that he move more quickly toward the meeting here was all the more impor­ leader of South African's white minority The South African government regards ending white rule at home. tant because Babangida is also the head of government in the same category as black Nigeria as one of four regional power­ "We are pleased with the progress so the Organization of African Unity, which leaders like Nelson Mandela, Archbishop houses in Africa. The others are Kenya, far," Nwachukwu said to Botha, "but we includes all the states of the continent Desmond Tutu, and the late Stephen Biko, which de Klerkvisitedlast June, Egypt, which perceive a quicker progress is needed." except for South Africa. the black consciousness advocate. he hopes to visit, and South Africa itself. Nigeria's newspapers have greeted the The visit followed an announcement "History has kept us apart for many But Nigeria, with a population ap­ visit cautiously. One newspaper, the Na­ earlier this week that the Ivory Coast was reasons for many decades," replied de Klerk proaching 90 million and an economy sus­ tional Concord, said de Klerk was entitled establishing full diplomatic relations with without referring specifically to apartheid. tained by substantial oil production, has to "a handshake, not an embrace." South Africa as part ofthe broader recon­ "Tonight, we can say that the barriers of been considered the key to South Africa's "Time was, when any dealings with ciliation with a country long regarded as history have been broken down." acceptance by the rest of the continent. South Africa were considered an abomina­ the continent's pariah. De Klerk stressed that his country South Africa now maintains diplomatic tion," wrote Sully Abu, a columnist for The Though de Klerk's two-day trip to Abuja wanted to be part of Africa and urged links, most of them under the guise of Guardian, another Nigerian newspaper. was presented as a simple working visit, Nigeria to join it in cooperating in the trade or other informal missions, with But times have so changed, Abu said, "that he was greeted on Thursday afternoon economic development of the continent. about 20 African countries. But only two, a South African president is actually here with the formalities accorded an official state De Klerk's visit to Nigeria, his 12th to Malawi and the Ivory Coast, have ex­ in flesh and blood, walking the red carpet visit, including a military honor guard and another African country, now appears to changed formal diplomatic recognition. and being wined and feted by a Nigerian band at the airport, a 21-gun salute, and a have shattered the isolation that the rest While South Africa's trade with other leader." RESORT LIVING ON A DAILY BASIS HOLY WEEK IN DUKE CHAPEL

April 12 (Palm/Passion Sunday) 10:50 a.m. Ecumenical Blessing of the Palms. Chapel Quad 11:00 a.m. University Service of Worship. Preacher: The Rev. Dr. William H. Willimon, Dean of the Chapel 8:00 p.m. Concert: Liszt Via Crucis (Stations ofthe Cross) and YoulencStabat Mater. Duke Chapel Choir with soloists, organs, and orchestra, led by Rodney Wynkoop, Director of Chapel Music 9:30 p.m. Catholic Mass for Palm Sunday (Page Auditorium) PRE-LEASING NOW FOR SUMMER/FALL April 13 7:30 p.m. Catholic Lenten Communal Penance Service DUKE EMPLOYEES V2OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT April 16 (Maundy Thursday) 7:30 p.m. University Service of the Lord's Supper and Stripping of the Altar. Preacher: Luxury 1 bedroom, 1 bedroom with a den & 2 bedrooms The Reverend Dr. Elizabeth Achtemeier, Union Theological Seminary, Unique interior design in 16 different styles Richmond, Virginia 9:30 p.m. Catholic Mass of the Lord's Supper followed by Adoration before the Blessed Lush, scenic lcmdscaping Sacrament Sauna and exercise facility April 17 (Good Friday) Indoor raquetball court 12 noon University Service for Good Friday. Preacher: The Reverend Dr.Elizabeth Pool and lighted tennis court Achtemeier. (The procession for the Stations of the Cross leaves the Bryan 4500 sq. ft. clubhouse Center at 11:30 a.m.) Choral music will be provided by Duke Chapel Choir. Seasonal organ music will continue after the service until 3:00 p.m. Monthly resident socials 5:30 p.m. Catholic Celebration of the Lord's Passion and Veneration of the Cross Solariums/fireplaces 7:30 p.m. Solemn Service of Tenebrae. Preacher: The Rev. Dr. Elizabeth Achtemeier Private gated patios and sundecks April 18 (Holy Saturday) Built in wine racks 8:00 p.m. The Catholic Easter Vigil Roommate listing available 11:00 p.m. University Easter Vigil: Preacher: The Reverend Gary Brower. Pastor Hubert Beck will preside. April 19 (Easter) 490-0531 6:30 a.m. Easter Sunrise Service in Duke Gardens. Preacher: The Reverend Debra by Charter Properties K. Brazzel, Assistant Dean of the Chapel and Director of Religious Life 3611 University Drive (Buses leave East Campus at 6:15 a.m.) (only 3 miles from Duke) 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. University Service of Worship. Preacher: The Reverend Dr. From Duke, turn left on Academy Dr. (Hwy. 751), William H. Willimon. Music provided by Duke Chapel Choir. right onto University Dr., 3611 is located on your left 10:30 a.m. Catholic Mass for Easter (Page Auditorium) FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 British voters support Conservatives by narrow margin By CRAIG WHITNEY 101-seat majority in the House of Com­ Conservative government. With unemploy­ N.Y. Times News Service mons. ment at 9.4 percent and rising, Kinnock LONDON — British voters gave the The leader of the Liberal Democratic accused Major's party of bringing on reces­ Conservative Party of Prime Minister John Party, Paddy Ashdown, has demanded sion with a policy of high interest rates in Major more votes than the Labor Party major changes in the electoral system as 1988 and 1989 after a boom that sent opposition Thursday by a narrow margin, the price of cooperation with either ofthe inflation soaring. according to surveys of voters leaving the other parties. Major said the Conservatives were best polls. The difficulty of forecasting the final qualified to lead the country out of it, but Projections indicated the Conservatives result arises from the nature ofthe British Kinnock said Labor would have a more would have more seats than any other election system, which counts the results active economic strategy for investment party in the new 651-member House of of 651 separate contests in Parliamentary and growth. Commons, but not the clear majority that constituencies in England, Wales, Scot­ Kinnock, fighting his second national enabled them to govern in the last 13 years land and Northern Ireland. Definitive re­ campaign as Labor leader, took bis party under Major and his predecessor, Marg­ sults should be announced Saturday. into battle with a new set of policies that aret Thatcher. Winston Churchill brought the old Lib­ bore little resemblance to its positions in The Conservatives' losses pointed to a eral Party into a coalition government the early 1980s, or his own then. Labor period of instability and indecision after during World War II. It also participated this time was foursquare behind a strong the era of British political history that in a national government during the Great British defense, supported a British Thatcher had dominated. Depression. nuclear deterrent, and backed most ofthe If returns confirm the projections, Ma­ This time, Ashdown has insisted that laws reining in the power of British labor jor could try to form a coalition govern­ before he will join any new coalition the unions that Thatcher had passed to pre­ John Major ment with smaller parties in Britain or British voting system has to be changed to vent a repetition of the strikes and eco­ middle-income taxpayers down to the 20 Northern Ireland to assure himself of a give each party a proportion of parliamen­ nomic paralysis ofthe 1970s. percent rate. majority. tary seats corresponding to the percentage The Labor Party opened its campaign a Close behind the recession issue was Neil Kinnock, the opposition Labor it wins in the national vote. Such a change month ago with a promise to spend more concern about the $62.8 billion National Party leader, could also try to form a coa­ would give Ashdown's party a much larger money on government services it said the Health Service, which Kinnock said the lition government that would oust the number of seats in the House of Commons Conservatives had neglected in order to Conservatives were weakening in favor of Conservatives. Either coalition would be than the 25 or so that he is likely to win in cut taxes over the years, from a maximum private medical care for those who could the first since the Second World War. this election. rate of 83 percent when they took over in afford it. National surveys of more than 20,000 The last time the vote was so close, in 1979 to 40 percent now. Labor promised to put an additional voters in some constituencies by Harris, 1974, a Conservative prime minister, Ed­ Labor pledged to reverse that for the $1.74 billion into the health service over for Independent Television News, and ward Heath, held on for four days after the wealthy, redistributing income by raising the next two years if it was elected, and to NOP, for the BBC, indicated that the Con­ Feb. 28 election before giving up. Harold taxes on all people earning more than the undo the management changes the Con­ servatives could end up with more seats Wilson then formed a minority Labor gov­ equivalent of $36,644 per year, charging 9 servatives had begun to introduce to give than Labor. But the surveys suggested ernment, calling a new election and win­ percent social security tax on everything some hospitals and general practitioners they would fall short of a majority — 326 ning a bare majority that October. they made and raising the maximum tax more control over their own budgets. seats in the new House of Commons. Britain's 43.2 million voters were called rate to 50 percent, plus social security, on The future ofthe European Community According to early predictions by the upon to decide what they wanted for them­ incomes above $69,600. and Britain's role in it played hardly any Harris Research Center, the Conserva­ selves at home, not international issues The Conservatives introduced a tax cut role in the campaign, though Ashdown tives may have won 41 percent ofthe vote, like the future of Europe, how to deal with with the greatest benefit for the lowest journeyed to France on one foray and La­ compared with 37 percent for Labor and 18 the collapse ofthe Soviet Union, and rela­ paid just before they called the election, bor promised to abandon Major's refusal percent for the Liberal Democrats. The tions between rich and poor countries. reducing the rate on the first $3,480 of last December to join Britain's 11 Euro­ Conservatives won 42.3 percent in the last The main underlying issue was the Brit­ income from 25 to 20 percent. Major said pean partners in a convention on social elections, in 1987, and ended up with a ish recession, the second in 13 years of they would try in coming years to bring all and labor relations.

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Deceived ittioktUt Silt*mttn ChapUs £|r ,ano J«ft Jackson "rig PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1992 Quayle, Democrats trade more charges over office perks

By WILLIAM WELCH gress, a rising GOP star in the House, Rep. Staff Samuel Skinner traveled together on Beckwith, Quayle's press secretary. Associated Press Vin Weber of Minnesota, said he would not military jets to play golf and participate in Officials say that reimbursement is far WASHINGTON — The war of words seek re-election. Weber, who wrote 125 fundraising events. The travel took place less than the cost of operating the military over White House and congressional perks bad checks on the House bank over 39 in 1990, when Skinner was secretary of aircraft. escalated Thursday as Vice President Dan months, cited a "pretty sour" mood in transportation. On the occasions in 1990 that he golfed Quayle sought to defend his use of military Washington. Quayle told reporters he "complied with with Skinner, the Republican National jets for golf trips and charged his Demo­ Also, New York Rep. Robert Mrazek, a all the rules and the regulations" involving Committee reimbursed the U.S. Treasury cratic critics with trying to divert atten­ Democrat, abandoned his Senate cam­ government travel. Bush defended his vice $13,488 for a California trip combining a tion from their own scandals. paign, saying the check furor kept him president, saying, "He's following the political golf fund-raisers with other po­ House Democrats, meanwhile, asserted from addressing "real" issues. The House rules." litical events and one official stop, $2,742 the White House was circumventing per­ ethics committee reported Mrazek had 920 The vice president, like Bush, has full for a trip to Williamsburg to attend the sonnel guidelines by hiring workers for overdrafts, more than any other sitting use of military aircraft for personal use Warner-Nickles Golf and Tennis Classic phony job descriptions at government de­ member of Congress. without reimbursement. and $2,463 for a trip to a Newark, N.J., partments, then detailing them to politi­ With President Bush and Republicans But when he takes political trips, the fund-raising golf tournament, according cal duty at the White House. encouraging voter outrage at Congress, government must be reimbursed at a rate to Beckwith. The developments were the latest of Democrats lashed back in orchestrated of coach airfare plus $1 if Quayle cam­ Quayle attempted to turn the criticism increasingly vitriolic exchanges on Capi­ assaults on the Republican White House's paigns for other candidates, plus any other back on the Democrats. tol Hill in the wake of the bad-check and travel and other perquisites. political costs. If Quayle travels for the "This does give me a golden opportunity post office scandals in the Democratic- A study by the General Accounting Of­ Bush-Quayle re-election effort, reimburse­ to talk about the real problem and that is controlled House. fice, a watchdog arm of Congress, reported ment of first-class airfare plus $1 is re­ the Democratic Congress, their scandal. In other signs of the strains in Con­ that Quayle and White House Chief of quired for political passengers, said David It's on their doorstep. It's the House bank­ ing system, it's the check kiting, and this is simply a diversionary tactic," Quayle said. Gadhafi proposes terrorism investigation Meanwhile, Rep. James Moran, D-Va., at Post Office and Civil Service subcom­ mittee, said the White House had depart­ By VICTORIA GRAHAM next Wednesday unless Libya turns over charged four Libyans in the bombing of a ments write "phony job discriptions" and Associated Press two Libyan agents indicted by the United French UTA flight over Niger in Septem­ hire people "under false pretenses," then UNITED NATIONS — Libyan leader States and Britain for the 1988 Pan Am ber 1989. That bombing killed 171 people. detail them to political work at the White Col. Moammar Gadhafi has proposed that bombing over Lockerbie, Scotland, that The diplomats described a written re­ House. a Security Council committee visit Libya port by Petrovsky, undersecretary-general Bernard Ungar, a GAO auditor, said and investigate allegations of terrorism, for political affairs, to Secretary-General the practice of detailing employees from U.N. diplomats said Thursday. Western diplomats Boutros Boutros-Ghali. The report was other agencies to the White House was a But the diplomats, speaking on condi­ given to the Security Council in closed common practice. But Ungar said it was tion of anonymity, said that in his meeting heard nothing in the consultations Thursday and made avail­ "inappropriate" for political appointees to with U.N. envoy Vladimir Petrovsky in proposal that was able to The Associated Press. be hired by an agency solely for use at the Tripoli the Libyan leader said nothing Petrovsky briefed Boutros-Ghali in White House. He said that because ofWhite about turning over two suspects in the likely to forestall Geneva on Thursday about his meeting House accounting and reporting practices bombing of Pan Am flight 103 for trial in sanctions. with Gadhafi, but U.N. officials declined he could not determine how many such the United States or Britain. comment. employees were working there. Petrovsky's report said Libya is ready Phil Larsen, director of personnel man­ Western diplomats said they had heard to receive a security Council committee, agement at the White House office of ad­ nothing in the latest Libyan proposal that killed 270 people. including India and China, to travel ministration, defended the practice and was likely to forestall sanctions. Aviation The council also wants Libya to cooper­ throughout Libya to investigate allega­ said detailing workers from other depart­ and arms embargoes are set to take effect ate with French authorities who have tions of terrorism. ments has gone on for more than 50 years.

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DURHAM RALEIGH New Location 707-09 N. Person St. 4201 University Dr. (2 Blocks from Peace College) Parkway Plaza II (Behind South Square) 919-832-6447 419-1296 M-F 10-8, Sat 10-5 M-F 10-7, Sat 10-5 PERSIAN NIGHT Saturday, April 11,1992 : : ;; : 7:30 pm BQW.N0UUS The Apartment P«opto CmfTVMTY International Association 2022 Campus Drive or Ride $3.00 for non-members the Duke Shuttle! FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Inaction delays further aid for savings and loan bailout

By KEITH BRADSHER President Bush and Treasury Secretary saidRep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., on the had allowed savings and loans to get into N.Y. Times News Service Nicholas Brady deliberately allowed the Banking Committee. trouble and made the bailout necessary. WASHINGTON — Efforts to get more legislative deadline to pass so as to blame But Gary Foster, a White House spokes­ "For the Democratic Party, which has a money for the savings and loan bailout Congress for inaction on another issue and man, rejected these criticisms. "It is ab­ 102-seat plurality over the Republicans in collapsed Thursday amid partisan finger avoid the politically unpopular step of dis­ surd," he said. "It is Congress' responsibil­ this House, to blame the Republican Party pointing over who was to blame for the posing of more failed savings and loans. ity to get this thing through." for failure to pass legislation to correct a delay — congressional Democrats or the The Democrats focused on the lack of Rep. Jim Leach, an Iowa Republican problem that is disproportionately a Demo­ White House. administration lobbying and the absence who is a senior minority member of the cratic responsibility, defies explication," . With the lawmakers leaving for a two- of a specific proposal from the president, Banking Committee, said that Democrats he said. week recess, the failure to act could cost which House Democrats had requested. should have been willing to push through Resolution Trust Corp., the federal the taxpayers up to $200 million, accord­ "Had the president sent the letter, had legislation on their own. agency charged with disposing of institu­ ing to administration estimates. Secretary Brady done some personal lob­ He contended that deregulatory legis­ tions taken over by the government, halted Democrats contended Thursday that bying, it might have made a difference," lation passed by Democrats a decade ago work on April 1 because its authority to spend money expired and $17 billion re­ maining from money authorized in De­ cember was frozen. Also at issue is the Fed pushes down influential interest rate agency's request for $25 billion more, for spending after September. By STEVEN GREENHOUSE Nervous that the sluggish economy son, chief economist for First Albany Corp., The Senate approved a bill on March 27 N.Y. Times News Service could hurt their election chances this No­ a New York-based brokerage. that would have removed the April 1 dead­ WASHINGTON — Amid concern that vember, the White House and many con­ Economists also said that a small in­ line for spending the $17 billion and would the economic recovery remains danger­ gressional Republicans and Democrats crease of two-tenths of a percent in March have authorized the additional $25 billion. ously weak, the Federal Reserve moved have in recent weeks urged the Federal producer prices that was announced Thurs­ The House took up only the deadline issue, Thursday to stimulate growth by pushing Reserve to cut rates again. day helped pave the way for the rate cut by rejecting on April 1 by a vote of 298 to 115 down an influential interest rate. They repeatedly said that one reason reducing fears that inflation would ignite a bill that would have eliminated it. The Fed pumped more money into the the weak recovery that began last spring as the economy grows. Agency officials say that the delay so far nation's banking system to reduce the fed­ petered out last fall was that the Fed had And some analysts speculated that an has cost $2 million a day, but that by early eral funds rate — the rate at which banks moved too slowly to Jower rates. aim of Thursday's action was to calm do­ next week, an additional $200 million will lend each other money overnight—to 3.75 "This being a presidential election year mestic investors shaken by the effect on be added to the cost ofthe bailout, because percent from 4 percent. might explain why the Fed didn't want to American markets of Japan's plunging audits and bidding procedures would have "The Fed has to be worried about keep­ . run the risk of doing nothing, because that stocks. But a Fed spokesman said, "The to be redone for institutions awaiting sale. ing the little recovery we have going," said could abort the recovery," said Stuart Japanese stock market had nothing to do The main mystery Thursday was why Allen Sinai, economic adviser to Boston Hoffman, chief economist, at PNC Finan­ with today's action." Bush has not responded to a letter last Co. It cannot afford to have a 'triple dip' or cial Corp., a Pittsburgh-based bank hold­ Over the last two months, the Bush week from Rep. Henry Gonzalez, D-Texas, anything like that." ing company. "But at the same time, the administration and many economists have who heads the Banking Committee. The rate cut surprised and cheered the Fed might have learned something from voiced optimism that a recovery is taking Gonzalez asked for the administration's skittish financial markets. In the stock what happened last year." hold based on a pickup in retail sales and position, and said the committee would market, the blue-chip Dow Jones indus­ The cuts in the funds rate could help housing starts. draft new legislation to send to the House trial average rose 43.61 points to regain bring down rates for consumer loans, ad­ But analysts said Thursday that the floor the day after the president's reply almost half of the 94 points it lost on justable-rate mortgages and loans to com­ Fed had apparently become alarmed when arrived. Tuesday and Wednesday. panies as banks pass on to consumers the it discovered that for the second straight Gonzalez tentatively scheduled a meet­ And in the credit market, long-term lower rates they pay for money. week the money supply had fallen sharply. ing of the Banking Committee for last bond yields fell and short-term interest "Today's cut in the federal funds rate Economists say the Fed is concerned that Tuesday, but he then postponed it and rates plunged to their lowest levels in implies a reduction in short-term interest the weak money supply numbers could eventually canceled it as he waited for a nearly 20 years. rates across the board," said Hugh John­ See FED on page 11 • See THRIFTS on page 19 • Marriage Physicals , HONG KONG *«•« NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Restaurant 420 Executive Park 4125 Chapel Hill Blvd. Our customers come from all over the state. (Hwy. 54/55) (Blvd. Plaza adj. to South Square) "At long last we don't have to drive to D.C. 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A conversation with... Quadrangle Pictures presents Naomi Quinn r'ROM'1'nf. /VO.A MI, &m ROrt) «»«!-u.iAH Cultural Anthropologist ROBERT DENIRO • KICK MXT! • !FMAh\(,E Duke University

"A Multi-Cultural World" Thoughts about designing a truly multi-cultural world CAPE TEAR Monday, April 13,1992 5:00 p.m. 202 West Duke Building Duke University Saturday, April 11 at 7:00 and 9:30 pm Sponsor: Sunday April 12 at 8:00 pm Program in Education Griffith Film Theater • Admission $3.00* 644-3294 *Flex Accepted PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1992 Former House post office clerk charged with crack sales

By DAVID HOUSTON By obtaining stamps, a clerk could con­ Magruder, whose lawyer was unavail­ N.Y. Times News Service ceal missing cash from an auditors al­ able for comment Thursday, will be for­ WASHINGTON—A federal grand jury though it was unclear how often such fi­ mally charged on Friday in U.S. District Thursday charged a former clerk at the nancial reviews were conducted prior to Court. House post office with selling crack and the criminal investigation which began The conspiracy charges in Thursday's conspiring with other postal employees to last summer. indictment appear to involve only low- conceal thefts,of postal funds. A surprise audit at the post office con­ level postal employees. The indictment against the stamp clerk, ducted two weeks ago by the General Ac­ But prosecutors conducting the grand Wendell Magruder, provided new details counting Office, the investigative arm of jury inquiry have questioned senior House about possible criminal activity at the Congress, showed that the mailing service officials about other allegations, including Capitol Hill mail operation, an institution still lacked adequate financial controls and that some officials may have interfered whose haphazard management has been that stamp clerks could not account for all with the investigation at the post office under heavy criticism in Congress since the money they had received from sales of last summer when the inquiry was trans­ three postal employees pleaded guilty to postage. ferred from the U.S. Capitol Police to the embezzlement charges in February. Magruder was the only person named Post Inspection Service, the investigative Thursday's indictment provided the first arm ofthe U.S. Postal Service. formal assertion that cocaine was sold at None of the supervisors at the post the post office, a charge that had been office or any other officials in the House repeatedly raised by Republican lawmak­ There has been no have been accused of any wrongdoing. ers. Last month, Robert Rota, who had been House Speaker, Thomas Foley, D- indication that any the postmaster for two decades, resigned Wash., said that such problems at the post member of Congress in the furor over the mailing service and office were probably no more severe than Foley appointed a new manager to replace in society generally. There has been no ever purchased ille­ him. Thomas Foley indication that any member of Congress gal drugs at the post The grand jury inquiry into the post ever purchased illegal drugs at the post office is separate from the preliminary embezzlements from the postal service au­ office. office. inquiry under way into the abuses of check- ditors. The indictment also indicated that the writing privileges by members of Congress The indictment does not say to whom grandjury is examining broader conspiracy at the House bank, which is being con­ Magruder might have disclosed informa­ possibilities. It charged that several em­ ducted by Malcolm Wilkey, a special coun­ tion about drugs, information that pre­ ployees acted together to hide thefts from in Thursday's indictment. He was first sel appointed by Attorney General Wil­ sumably would have implicated himself. It postal authorities. charged in February when he was indicted liam Barr. also does not say how the co-worker was In a statement Thursday, Jay Stephens, for embezzling nearly $14,000 in cash and The indictment said that the purpose of able to set aside stamps for Magruder. the U.S. attorney in Washington, said stamps from the post office. the conspiracy at the post office was to The charges also said that Magruder Magruder obtained stamps to cover up Thursday's indictment incorporates the prevent postal authorities from discover­ conspired with other employees from 1988 shortages in his cash drawer. The person embezzlement charge and adds the drug ing that Magruder had embezzled money to 1990 "to obtain, possess and distribute who supplied the stamps was not identi­ and conspiracy charges against him. The from his cash and stamp drawer. cocaine, marijuana and crack cocaine for fied but was described in the indictment as indictment does not specify the quantities The indictment said that Magruder had the possession and use of various co-con­ a postal employee who had bought mari­ of drugs involved. an agreement with an unidentified co­ spirators." juana and cocaine from Magruder. If convicted of each ofthe four charges worker in which Magruder would not dis­ Magruder, the indictment said, then In practice, clerks in the post office were in the four-count indictment, Magruder, close that he had supplied the co-worker distributed the drugs in exchange "for issued a sum of cash and stamps, whose 32, faces a maximum prison sentence of 36 with drugs, including crack and marijuana, money and favors" from other postal em­ combined total was supposed to remain years in jail and fines of not more than and the co-worker would set aside stamps ployees who helped him conceal his thefts the same as stamps were sold for cash. $500,000. that Magruder could use to conceal his of postal funds. FRESHMEN Come to the Freshman Picnic! Bullock's Barbecue and Paul Jeffries in the Gardens Saturday, April 11, 2 til 5 Be there.

Sponsored by the Council of Freshman Presidents. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Federal Reserve responds to lack of employment growth

• FED from page 9 discount rate—the rate at which it lends money to banks. but a weaker dollar then encourages foreign purchases of push up interest rates and hamper the already fragile It lowered the discount rate a full percentage point, to 3 U.S. goods. recovery. percent, from 4 percent, and the Fed funds rate by a half The export sector has been one ofthe strongest sectors "The primary motivation in my view was their increas­ percentage point, to 4 percent, from 4.5 percent. in the economy, but economic slowdowns in Europe and ing worry about the weakness in the money supply," said In recent months, the Federal Reserve chairman, Alan Japan are threatening export growth. Robert Giordano, chief economist for Goldman Sachs. Greenspan, has often said he thought the cuts announced Some economists also suggest that Thursday's move "It's really the Fed's need to demonstrate that they're on on Dec. 20 would be enough to insure a recovery, but was designed to help Japan's central bank lower interest the job more than a genuine sign that the weakness in the Thursday's move signaled that the Fed had become con­ rates further to buoy Tokyo's falling equity markets. The money supply means the recovery was in deep danger." vinced that some additional insurance was needed to Fed's rate cut reduces fears in Japan that the yen will Thursday, the Fed reported a sharp $7 billion drop last protect the recovery. plunge if the Japanese central bank cuts rates. week in the most closely watched measure of the money "It is a preventive, pre-emptive move to support this "For a whole bunch of reasons," said Hoffman, the supply, which followed an even steeper drop of more than fledglingrecovery," said Sinai, the economist. "The danger that economist, "the Fed decided to take out another insurance $10 billion the previous week. another failure in the recovery would have to confidence, premium in the form of lower rates." Economists said the central bank was no doubt also psychology, the economy and world markets is great." Economists said Thursday's move was probably ap­ concerned about the lack of growth in employment in Thursday's move could also strengthen the U.S. proved at the March 31 Federal Open Market Committee March that the Labor Department reported last Friday. economy by helping to weaken the dollar and thus spur meeting, the central monetary policy group composed of The Fed's most recent rate cuts came last Dec. 20, when exports, economists said. the seven members ofthe Federal Reserve board and five it drastically lowered the federal funds rate and the Lower interest rates discourage demand for dollars, presidents of Federal Reserve districts. The central bank does not announce changes in the federal funds rate, but the Fed added money to the Most presidential candidates in debt banking system Thursday morning, making clear that it was cutting that rate. By NEIL LEWIS decision Thursday not to re-enter the race. N.Y. Times News Service Aside from the political considerations, he did not want WASHINGTON — All of this year's presidential can­ to incur more debt, associates said. As it is, he will have A LITERARY FESTIVAL sponsored didates routinely deplore the federal budget deficit. But to run a sort of mock campaign in an effort to eliminate for most of them, running their campaigns on a deficit has about a $400,000 deficit, according to Nicholas Rizzo, the by the Blackburn Festival and the been a way of life. campaign finance chairman. Duke University Institute of the Arts Even the Democratic front-runner, Gov. Bill Clinton of That kind of fund raising is not an easy task, Rizzo Arkansas, is currently carrying a debt of nearly $800,000, said. "Debt reduction is the toughest kind of fund raising aides said. It is widely assumed that his recent strong imaginable," he said. "It's tough to go after somebody and showings in primaries in New York and elsewhere will ask for money for a candidate who is no longer in the race." make him a magnet for enough donations to wipe out his Tsongas is scheduled to appear at several fund-raising SOUTHERN deficit. events in the coming weeks to erase his campaign debt. But for the other candidates, owing a great deal of But that will not be easy, Rizzo concedes. money is a bigger problem. "A lot ofthe people we would ask for money are going WRITING The debt that has burdened former Sen. Paul Tsongas to be looking at Clinton, for example," he said. "It's tough of Massachusetts since he suspended his campaign on to ask someone who has just written a check for Clinton March 19 undoubtledly played a significant role in his to turn around and give a check to you." AND THE CRISIS OF NOTICE! MEMORY TO ALL STUDENT LOAN BORROWERS All May 1992 graduates who have received loans through the Duke Student Loan Office should call to schedule an Exit Interview for the time period April 13 through April 24,1992. Please call 684-3038 immediately for an appointment.

FESTIVAL PROGRAM tUKE QRAMA PRESENTS Except as noted, all events will be held in Von Canon Hall, Bryan Center, Duke University tZ8,S!lQll«i730pa. Friday, April 10 SOUTHERN! IDENTITY AND THE PROBLEM OF THE PAST 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. Video Screening Room, Bryan Center PANEL—Southern Memory: Oppression and Empowerment Clyde Edgerton, writer A, Jaki Shelton Green, poet Bobbie Ann Mason, writer Lee Smith, writer X fi Dave Smith, poet 8:00 p.m. A READING—Bobbie Ann Mason o Forgetting and Remembering Who We Are Saturday, Apmilt l LANGUAGGU AGE ANANDD !MEMOR Y 11:00 a.m. to noon PANEL—Language and Memory: The Caribbean and Southern Legacy Ronald R. Butters, Department of English, Duke University Jaki Shelton Green, poet I i Karla FC Holloway, Department of English, North Carloina State University SHAKESPEARE'S ROMANCE 4 Derek Walcott, poet REMEMBERING IN LANGUAGE, LANGUAGE AS REMEMBERING: READINGS AND COMMENTARY 1:00 p.m. READING—Lee Smith and Clyde Edgerton 4:00 p.m. READING—Dave Smith CYMBELINE 8:00 p.m. READING—Derek Walcott Letters EDITORIALS PAGE 12 APRIL 10, 1992 Public Safety hurting more than helping; students not protected during celebration

To the editor: served while all of this was occurring. Two parties enough? In the past, post game celebrations have Regardless of their orders, one would think been spontaneous. In the years of my Duke that they would act on violence in an at­ Mainstream does not always offer licited votes and pled to factions in all experience bench burning, mud sliding, tempt to stop it. They were supposed to be the best choices—whether in music, fifty states. Instead, voters should use flying bottles, and masses of students have checking identification, but couldn't even been the standard. This year Duke Uni­ do that much. They seemed to be checking food, or even presidential candidates. this as an opportunity to learn more versity seemed out to prevent all the chaos skin color instead of Duke Cards, as I saw Texas billionaire Ross Perot is run­ about this man and his ideas. that naturally follows when our Blue Dev­ them turn away several black persons to ning outside the mainstream for the His background highlights the ils are victorious—they wanted to control the entrance of a West Campus fraternity presidency. And so far, he is drawing American work ethic. The most pub­ the student body. withoutevenrequestingidentificationfirst. support from people disenchanted with lished fact about him seems to be that When our team advanced to the Final And while I was out on the quad watching the Republican and Democratic he has money. The second most pub­ Four, Public Safety lit the bonfire for the hired guards guard trees and abuse black choices. lished fact is how he made his money— student body in a parking lot cleared out persons, one ofthe hired guards guarding In a Los Angeles poll, 21 percent of through computer electronics. There explicitly for that purpose with a fire truck my dorm allowed a white man just about of the voters said they would vote for have also been some vague references nearby, posted hired guards all over cam­ college age to enter without a Duke ID. Perot in a general election. In com­ to his work influencing legislation in pus, and blocked off all roads. Such a parison, 37 percent would vote for Bush Texas. But no one has talked about the regulated celebration seemed anti-climatic This man was wandering around on the and left many students disappointed in third floor asking people how they liked and 35 percent for Clinton. specifics of what he has done. their school's spirit. Duke and if they did this after every game. However, only one-third of the vot­ Many questions need to be raised if After the victory that made us the na­ The same man broke into my room, and ers could identify Perot. That means Perot chooses to be considered as a tional champions, however, Duke students proceeded to steal a video camera, which that roughly 66 percent of those who serious candidate for the presidency. reverted back to the old style. A bench was he was later seen with leaving the dorm. knew Perot would vote for him, and he Why does he want to be president? carried to the Clocktower Quad and ig­ Ironically, the camera belonged to the has yet to begin his campaign. What are his plans to improve the nited, but Public Safety was ready and University, as did my broken door which is But although these numbers are sig­ economy? What sort of foreign policy immediately it was extinguished. This time now glued back together and in its rightful nificant, they should be taken with a does he want to pursue? What health they were determined to control us, as place. So where was Public Safety during grain of salt. In 1980 another unknown, care plan does he want to create? Would there were more hired guards than ever this time? And why did Public Safety allow before posted around West Campus, not to a man with a gun to get onto campus and John Anderson, wedged his way into he make a better president than Bush mention that the roads had been blocked threaten Duke students? the Carter-Reagan election. In a simi­ or the Democratic nominee? off for hours. I am not condemning the We want our celebrations to be sponta­ lar poll, he had showings of as high as Voters need to remember that Perot necessity of safety, and in fact am a huge neous, we are going to burn the benches, 23 percent ofthe vote. The initial show­ should not be discounted just because fan ofthe "safety first" ethic, however I am and most of us are smart enough not to get ing did not carry through, however, he is not running under the label of mortified that Public Safety took our pro­ burned. There were some who were not, and he had only seven percent of the Democrat or Republican. He should tection to brutal and unnecessary extremes. and unfortunately they are now burn vic­ vote on Election Day. also not simply be a protest vote against My roommate saw a Public Safety offi­ tims and will be scarred for life, but they What Perot's showings represent is the established candidates. Democ­ cer push one ofher male friends against a should have known better. Public Safety a general dissatisfaction ofthe public racy was not necessarily started as the wall and punch him in the face because he could not prevent a person from being two party system we have made it out was trying to carry a bench into the "unof­ stupid enough to jump into a fire. Public with the candidates offered by the two Safety should have protected us from the to be. ficial" fire.Meanwhile , while Public Safety party system. Even Bill Clinton, the officers were trying to protect students man with the gun and not from ourselves. apparent Democratic nominee, did not Perot can be good for America. Maybe from themselves, and beating us up in the In response to Dean's quote "The students manage to get more than 40 percent of as an independent candidate, he will process, multitudes of North Carolina Cen­ have got to take some responsibility to the vote in the recent New York pri­ challenge voters to think about the tral students and Durham residents were make this thing much safer instead of mary. qualifications of their next president. invading campus. One of my friends was fighting against us," the students were not Perot should not be supported just Maybe he will challenge Bush and the threatened by a man with a gun right given responsibility in the first place, you because he's the only alternative to Democratic nominee to step back and outside my dorm! Another student I know didn't trust us. And as to the fighting: You Bush and Clinton. But likewise, he evaluate their positions on issues per­ was covered in blood because he had been started it. shouldn't be discredited as a possible tinent to the next four years. It couldn't beaten up by a group of visitors. candidate just because he has not so­ hurt to shake things up. The private guards that the University Tiffany Jurgens employed to fortify our campus just ob­ Trinity '93 On the record WXDU comment meant as compliment He learns what a good citizen feels like, worrying whether he's going to come home and find all his stuff still there. To the editor: tive music fans took pride in being mem­ In the process of supporting Geoffrey bers of a "bizarre fringe group" since they Memphis Criminal Court Judge Joe Brown, on his practice of sentencing thieves Marx's WXDU budget cuts during the de­ tend to despise the bourgeois mainstream. by allowing the victim to enter the thief s house and snatch the thieves possesions. bate in ASDU, I referred to WXDU listen­ I had thought they would consider my ers and staff members as a "bizarre group comment an off-hand compliment. My of fringe students"—a classification which apologies. WXDU listeners and staff members have THE CHRONICLE established 1905 apparently found irritating. Yet, I had Mark Moller been under the impression that alterna­ Trinity '94 Ann Heimberger, Editor Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor Barry Eriksen, General Manager ASDU cannot dictate appropriate music Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor To the editor: me of another prominent North Carolina Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor I was stunned to learn of ASDU's recent legislator's position on funding the arts. Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor approval of Geoffrey Marx's amendment Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor to silence WXDU by cutting the station's In my estimate, and I hope that others Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor purse strings. How can Mr. Marx and the will agree, a commitment of $85 a day is a Eric Larson, Features Editor Debbie Barr, Health & Research Editor distinguished body he speaks for, with 50 creditable investment in the University's Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor of its members presently in bad standing, student radio station. Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor presume to legislate how much alterna­ Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Jay Epping, Senior Editor tive music is appropriate for the Univer­ Jay Baruch Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Produ ction Manager sity community? Such behavior reminds Trinity '87 Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Mgr. David Morris, Business Manager 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. Announcement Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. ATTENTION!! All potential columnists/Monday, Monday candidates submit Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union your samples to Amy Reed at The Chronicle, third floor Flowers Building by Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Friday, April 17. That's one week from today. ©1992 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 Edit Board members: Amy leads once again! Everybody be there: Sunday, 12:30 Business Office. p.m. in Weasel's Place. We have a lot of important stuff to do. It'll be fun. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Stream of consciousness attempts to make order of world A friend of mine once said that everything important in resources. What is waste? his life seemed to happen at night. At the time, I couldn't • 42 Should we do what we want? Or do what we should do? relate to what he was saying. Three years later, I'm But what constitutes "should"? Shouldn't we want to be starting to understand. Jason Greenwald happy? What is happiness? Only what makes us happy. Some thoughts from the dead of night... Commitment. Almost as scary as honesty. Maybe worse. What do we really want? What do we think we want? Relationships. People. The things that matter. Why do What do we pretend we want? Can we really do it? Is it "Explain the change, the difference, between what you we have such a hard time admitting them? possible? What's the point, anyway? want and what you need, there's the key."—REM again. Pride. It hurts. 42. That's the answer. But what's the question? Doug Honesty. Frightful. Absolutely horrifying. To look or To quote a friend: "Maybe my version of reality is not Adams has the answer. It's all in the questions—Rilke. not to look: Heart of Darkness within us all. How can we perfect. Maybe not everyone needs to think about things Letters to a Young Poet. A young poet—what constitutes see others if we never see ourselves? But do we really want the same way I do. But I believe that what I think and feel a poet? What is poetry? What is art? Isn't it so subjective? to see? Isn't it easier not to see? The pain. The struggle. have merit, or I wouldn't bother to believe in the things Isn't it all subjective? What isn't? Everything is relative. The burden. But does it lead somewhere? that I do. So I write in order to provide the world with yet Ah, yes... relativity. Einstein was right. But what about Warning: You will not understand! Banana-moon-boat- another version of reality to consider, yet another side of quanta? The big and the small. Schrodinger's cat. Is it dance-safari-clubfest. Where has it gone? Does it really the story to add into the equation." dead? How can two mutually exclusive events be happen­ matter? Do you care? Do I? Drifting apart? I don't think so. Jason Greenwald is a Trinity junior and managing ing at the same time? What the hell is probability, any­ Wasting away. Waste: Wasting a life, wasting our editor of The Chronicle. way? What is reality? Through the tunnel... it is dark. Wandering through the halls, groping for something to hold onto. Where does it go? Twisting, turning corridors. Crawling on the floor, then trying to shrink inside. Turning within—safer. Black. Quiet. Nothing. What is there? Free. Flying. On the street, on the slopes, in the air. Take the plunge. Where is the bottom? Will I ever get there? Together, yet apart. Locked into ... something. Nobody ever asks the questions. Why not? What are we afraid of? Are we so afraid to find the answers? Or do we really not care? What is normal? Average. The best, the worst. Better than whom? Trapped. By circumstance. A victim, unable to break free. Impossible to overcome. Impossible. Impossible? Only to see it clearly. "The most amazing things always happen after mid­ night. But sex is definitely better before midnight." —a separate reality. Searching. Forever. Always looking. Where is it? Faith. The hardest concept to handle. Whether or not to believe. Can we truly believe? Or are we merely trying to satisfy ourselves? Where does it all lead? We can never know for certain, right? Or can we? Even if we know, will we remember? What is knowl­ edge? Isn't it all... relative? Or at least subjective? Sleep. Who needs it? Why do we do it? Any of it? What do we want to accomplish? How do we wish to get there? Do we really know? Life... "is bigger. It's bigger than you, and you are not me."—REM. No, you are definitely not me. But what does it mean to say that life is bigger than you? Of course it's bigger than you. It's bigger than all of us. Liberals and conservatives everywhere feel voters' wrath The likelihood of a coalition government in Britain, the northern-based Lombardy League's growing appeal along with the results of recent elections in Western • Commentary to separatism from the Mafia-dominated South. Europe and primaries in the United States,, suggests a Separatist, nationalist and racist themes could play new, volatile and inward-looking pattern of politics within Leslie Gelb havoc with commitments to Western European union. industrialized democracies. And they certainly will make it harder to bridge the gaps Voters, from ordinary citizens to skinheads, are angry between the ex-communist East and the West. at mainstream parties for failing to address their prob­ In the United States, None of As for the environmentalist parties rising now in Italy lems. They are increasingly turning against both conser­ and France, their focus is narrow and their impact still vative parties long in power and the usual liberal-socialist The Above would probably unclear. Greens have already forced a halt in French alternatives. They are throwing out the bums-in-power defeat both George Bush and nuclear testing. without bringing back the familiar bums-in-waiting. All too clear is that the narrow nationalism of right- Extremists have been the principal beneficiaries. The Bill Clinton. wing parties reinforces protectionist pressures. Hard gainers in Germany, France and Italy represent the far times already make it harder for free-traders to prevail. left and right. Protest and fringe candidates have also done relatively well in the U.S. presidential primaries. telling where Canadian politics will go next. Such free-traders and free-marketeers—first Margaret Britain's Labor Party picked up votes, but still fell short In the United States, None Of The Above would prob­ Thatcher, then Ronald Reagan and Helmut Kohl—ush­ ofthe Conservatives and of outright power. ably defeat both George Bush and Bill Clinton. Ross Perot ered in more than a decade of triumphant conservatism. could become a major factor in the race for the White Now, Cold War successes fading in the gloom of eco­ Extremists are far from achieving governmental power, House. Paul Tsongas talks as ifhe would like to create a nomic stagnation, their tide is running out. It is being and broader patterns of voter discontent have not yet third party with Republican Senators Warren Rudman superseded by eddies of public anger and uncertainty, played themselves out. But even short-run effects are and Bob Dole. carrying frightened leaders of mainstream parties in­ proving troublesome and nasty. European conservatives and liberals could band with ward and down. They are forcing the creation of unstable coalitions and each other to create ruling majorities or governments of It is possible, of course, that leaders of these conserva­ coalition-style governments. national unity. But the present union of Christian Demo­ tive and liberal parties will take voters' cries to heart and The British could be about to begin a Labor-Liberal crats and Socialists in Italy shows this generally does not shape up. But most familiar power-holding and power- Democratic partnership. The ruling Italian coalition, al­ work. seeking parties are led by a bunch of tired old politicians, ready immobilized, will have to become even broader and Center parties, more likely, will align with fringe groups whose minds appear untouched by new ideas and whose more unwieldy to hold power. that they think they can tame. But extremists often get actions lack confidence and courage. To run German state governments, Christian Demo­ the better ofthe deal on issues that concern them. The voters, for all their sublime ignorance of issues and crats and Social Democrats may have to band together or candidates' stands, do very well at smelling the stench of coalesce separately with fringe parties. French Socialists Patrick Buchanan has tugged President Bush right- decay. Their ballots here and abroad ring with one mes­ will also be seeking new partners to retain office next ward. In Germany and France, Chancellor Helmut Kohl sage to mainstreamers everywhere: You are beginning to year. and President Francois Mitterrand are already sounding stink. Brian Mulroney, the Conservative prime minister*of anti-immigrant notes. Leslie Gelb's column is syndicated by The New York Canada, has hit rock bottom in the polls. And there is no Italy's Christian Democrats will need to accommodate Times News Service. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1992 Comics

Market Wise/ Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword bYBettyjorgensen

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Editorial page editor: Amy Reed Sports editor: Brian Kaufman Copy editors: Mami Allen, Jon Blum, Jay Epping 'Holy cow! What's gotten into our La-Z-Boy? Jennifer Greeson, Hannah Kerby, Amy Reed Wire editors: Laura Neish, Alison Stuebe Photography editor: Mark Wasmer Layout artist: Jay Epping Production assistant: Roily Miller Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Cindy Johnson LOOK, J WWT PtS\GN TU\S WEXT TIME, I'LL SQUIRT Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, OUTFIT.' \TS PRACTICAL .' THEM BOTU WITH MY Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soninen,

Today Duke Opera Workshop with Duke Community Calendar Symphony Orchestra in A Hand of Cymbeline. Duke Drama. Sheafer Bridge and The Old Maid and the Thief. Theater. 7:30 pm. Baldwin Aud. 8 pm. Byron McKain on "Faith and Doubt" 7 Here Is Where It Ail Begins. Hoof n Horn Safe Haven is'open/126 Few Fed. pm. Baptist Student Union. Free dinner. 6 Student Musical. Branson Theater. 8 pm. "The Music of J. Mark Scearce" Bryan Women's Center. 11 pm-7 am. pm. Chapel Basement. Orientation Room, Visual Arts Center, Duke Museum of Art-Diaghilev's Ballets NC State. 8 pm. International Coffee Break. Sponsored "On Hearing the Gospel Both in the Russes, lecture: 6 pm. opening: 7 pm. by Duke Campus Ministries and area Silence of the Tradition and in its "Language and Memory: the Caribbean congregations. Duke Chapel basement. Eloquence" by J. Luis Martyn. York Make Your Own Music Videc-CI 10 am.- 4pm. and Southern Legacy". Writing and the 12-1:30 pm. Chapel. Div School. 10 am. Durham Special Olympics Spring Games. Crisis of Memory, literary festival Bryan Center. 11 am. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. York "Russian History: Learning from the Durham Academy Upper School. 3601 Chapel. 7-9 pm. Present About the Past?" by Michael Ride Road. 9:30 am-2 pm. Recital, Leslie Barna, horn. Biddle Confine Center for International Studies. Rehearsal Hall. 4 pm. Duke.Opera Workshop with Duke PPS Majors Union. Volleyball. Old Chem 12 noon. Symphony Orchestra in A Hand of Quad. 3 pm. Raw Day. Page Aud. 8 pm. Bridge and The Old Maid and the Thief. "My Kinsman, T.S. Eliot" by Frank Here Is Where it All Begins. Hoof n Horn Baldwin Aud. 8 pm. Lentricchia. 107 Gross Chem. 6 pm. Saturday, April 11 Student Musical. Branson Theater. 8 Juried Art Show. Deryl Hart Gallery in "Southern Identity and the Problem of the Cymbeline. Duke Drama. Sheafer pm. Perkins Library. 3:30-6 pm. Past" Bryan Center. Theater. 7:30 pm. Amnesty International Benefit Concert. SpringFest '92. Chapei Quad. 10 am-5 3:30 pm., reading by Bobbie Ann Mason, Safe Haven is open. 126 Few Fed. Dada Veda, Psycho Sonic Cindy, Bloom. pm 8 pm. Women's Center. 11 pm-7 am.*" Coffeehouse. 9 pm. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Classifieds

DINESH D'SOUZA Announcements POL SCI COURSES TWO NEW DISTINGUISHED PROFES­ 'FORK AUDITIONS Entertainment SOR COURSES FALL 1992: (l)DPC The Pitchforks are having auditions says that preferential treatment ad­ Errors in ACES Schedule: PS 100J (Duke missions policies for blacks, women Wind Symphony Vienna Program) should 192 FRENCH EXISTENTIALISM: 1940- for all voice parts Friday April 10 and BENEFIT CONCERT VOLUNTEERS! 1960 (CZ) Prof. V. Mudimbe. (2)DPC Saturday April 11. Sign up at B.C. info and hispanics weaken educational be ADDED. PS 116S (Small Democra­ standards and foster separatism and For Amnesty International U.S.A. Healthy Volunteers Needed! Males 19SS DISCOVERING THE OLD WORLD: desk. cies in Europe) should be DROPPED. PS racial tensions on college campuses. with 3 serious bands- DADA and females, 18-26 y.o., are needed UTOPIAS ANCIENT AND MODERN (AL) 169 (Chinese Politics) should be Think so? Come hear Dinesh at 9 a.m. VEDA, PSYCHE SONIC CINDI, and to participate in a study on physiologi­ Prof. D. Clay. For details, see ACES Did you find a camera at the bonfire? DROPPED. PS 187 (Politics of the Li­ in Griffith Rim Theater as part of our BLOOM. Saturday, April 11, 9 and Course Synopsis Handbook. Info Call Tom at 684-0296 or just send film cal responses to laboratory and every­ bido) should be 187S. PS 199B (Ameri­ symposium on Affirmative Action Tues­ p.m. at the Coffeehouse. Admis­ also available in 04 Allen. to: P.O. Box 4343 DS. day tasks. Participants will be reim­ can Women in Politics) should be African day, April 14. Sponsored by Union sion: $3, Flex, cash or check. bursed for their time and effort. If Women in Politics. PS 200C.02 (Messi­ MEN AND WOMEN Interaction Committee. Call 684-2911 interested, call 684-8667 and ask for anic Nationalism) should be Nineteenth BOX SALE for details. the ambulatory study (men only) orthe and Twentieth Century Political Thought. who have excelled in service to the This Saturday 10a.m.-7p.m. Look Out! PS 202 (African Foreign Political campus and community, especially in Bus. Opportunities women's study. catalog and name brand outlet. Grab Affirmative Action- He got into Duke Economy) should be American Foreign areas related to women in society, should boxes from $3-6. 712 Ninth St. 286- because of his skin color. This has Economic Policy. This course is open apply forthe Dora Anne Little Award. For CLASS OF '92: Have your inter­ Heading for EUROPE this summer? 7262. been repeated many times, but is it primarily to undergraduates. PS 222- more info on applying, call 684-5683. views left you without a Job of­ Jet there anytime for $169 with true? Come talk about it during our Introduction to Statistical Analysis-OPEN Deadline forapplication is Monday, April fer? If you are still looking for a POINTS DRIVE symposium on Affirmative Action Tues­ AIRHITCH! (Reportedin Let's Go! &NY TO UNDERGRADUATES WITH CONSENT 27. career job we can help you. We Applications for spring food points drive day, April 14, 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. in Von Times). AIRHITCH (r). 212-864-2000. OF INSTRUCTOR. PS 293 Federalism are a management consulting available Monday in ASDU office. All Canon A&B. Check Chronicle for de­ HAS BEEN DROPPED. PS 398.29 (Se­ MCDOUGALL AWARD firm with over 20 years experi­ charitible organizations are encouraged tails. Safe Haven lected Topics in Comparative Govern­ ence. Call us for an forwomen with a commitment to human to apply by Wednesday. Questions? Call ment) should be ADDED. appointment..NOW. We wUI help is open tonight. service. One-time award of upto $1000. Barb 684-7053. WXDU NEWS SHOW For more info on applying, call 684- Tune in to 88.7 on Sunday, April 12th you better position yourself in SAFE HAVEN BUNGEE JUMPING 5683. Deadline for application is Mon­ FILM AWARDS at 10 p.m. to hear the ASDU presi­ the job market. Call Management day, April 27. dential candidates discuss their Solutions at 967-9163 ASAP: A safe place for women to come on Attention all student Filmakers! Students $60 first jump, $30 second. qualifications and platforms. Be in­ graduation is only a few weeks Thursday, Fridays, and Saturdays from Submit your film or video work Hwy 301 N., Dunn, NC. Saturday, 12- MUSICAL MUSICAL formed before you vote. away! 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Staffed by trained from the past year to the Hal 8p.m., Sunday l-6p.m. 1-800-522-2442. This weekend -in Branson- Student writ­ student volunteers. Call Rebecca Falco Kamerer Memorial Film and Vid­ ten musical debut! April 10,11,12 at BACK BY POPULAR (681-6882) or the Women's Center eos Awards. Cash prizes. Applica­ 8p.m. April 12 at 2p.m. COME ENJOY! Help Wanted (684-3897) for more information. SENIORS tions at B.C. info desk. Deadline demand- Soul Craft and Cecil Baxter- New York's hottest new bands. Check Submit Extracurricular Activity Forms to DG PLEDGE FORMAL April 15. Student Activities, ASAP to 101-3 Bryan them out at Springfest! Cruise line entry level on-board/ Seventh Street Catering. It's ev­ Center. (Blank forms are avaiable at is tonight. Buses leave from Beta bump SEX SEX SEX SEX landside positions available, year erything! Affordable, casual, el­ at 7,7:20, and 7:40! Dinner is at 8 p.m. DID YOU MISS round or summer. 813-229-5478. receptions desk.) Were you at the BONFIRE Monday? Video egant, traditional, exotic, whether It's toast time! the NYC showcase in the Coffeehouse Dance Show was by PURGATORYt the your party is large or small, your last Friday? Well, get ready for Soul Craft Hottest Dance Spot Around. Certified Lifegaurds wanted for sum­ guests will rave! Call Seventh The Reception Hall, beautiful new multi­ BALLS OUT and Cecil Baxter. They're here again for mer employment. Apply at the Duke Street, 286-1019. purpose facility with kitchen. North Point Play pool forthe homeless at the PIKA FUNK YOU Springfest- Friday nite on the quad. Faculty Club or call 684-6672. Plaza, Guess Road. 990-3996. Pool Trny. Saturday, April 11th, 1:00. ANNE SCOTT FUND Sign up on BC walkway. One more time! Encore presentation of THEY'RE BACK! $40,000/Year! Read Cecil Baxter and Soul Craft is tonight. Soul Craft and Cecil Baxter are here BOOKS and TV scripts. Fill out simple Research fund providing travel grants FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES. Computer LAST CHANCE! Don't miss. for research in any aspect of women's assisted scholarship searching can find agian to jam one more time. Check them "like/don't like form. EASY! Fun, re­ Interview slots are still available for '92- history. For information on applying, you money for school. Guaranteed. Call out on the quad today! laxing at home, beach, vacations. '93 Chairmanship postions for CARNIVAL call 684-5683. Deadline for applica­ Tuition Assistants Unlimited, 596-5600 Guaranteed paycheck. FREE 24 hour Tourguides, Student Hosting and Community Service Youth Carnival. Sat­ SHABBAT tion is Monday, April 27. or 1-800-371-9009. recording (801)379-2925, copyright Visitor's program committees. Under­ urday, April 11 from 2-4p.m. in the East Services and dinner at New Hillel #NC10KEB. graduates may sign up and get more Campus Gazebo. house, 311 Alexander. Tonight, 6 info, through Monday in 206 Under­ p.m., dinner $5. Pesach begins Fri­ $360/UP WEEKLY graduate Admissions. ZTA PLEDGE FORMAL day night, April 17. Seder reserva­ Mailing brochures! Spare/full time. Zeta Sisters and Pledges! It's time- to­ tions due Tuesday, April 14. For info, Set own hours! Free details. Send self Whoever stole (or found) my backpack morrow night we party!! Check Panhel call 684-7853. addressed, stamped envelope: Pub­ on West, SocSci, game night, keep what board for buses! lishers (B) P.O. Box 51665, Durham, you need, but please return books, note­ Everything you ever wanted to NC, 27717. ALTERNATIVE MOVING SYSTEMS¥ books, filofax and glasses. No ques­ ZTA ZTA ZTA ZTA know about INDEPENDENT tions asked! Call Astrid or Matt 956- RECORD LABELS. Tuesday, April CAREERS IN IMAGE Sisters and Pledges! The Sheraton will STORAGE AND STORAGE PICK-UP 8036. 14, 2 p.m., Law School, rm. 214. shake tomorrow night! Watch our pledges BeautiControl Cosmetics is America's Lawyer who represents Harry PACKING MATERIAL, LOCAL AND lipsynch-see you! Premier Image Company! Become an OUT-OF-STATE MOVING Connick, Jr., Public Enemy and Image Consultant and: Work part-time PPS MAJORS several indies will share insight, or full-time, set you own hours, enjoy tips. unlimited income potential! Compre­ Check These Box & Tape Specials: Beer and volleyball this Friday at 3:00 in For those who care hensive training provided. Call after Large Boxes $2.20 the Old Chem. Quad. Fun for all! Wardrobes $7.50 HEY CHI-OS! 6p.m. at 644-0254 TODAY! Mirror & Picture Cartons $4.50 China Boxes $3.40 about their clothes... Get ready for a full weekend: Senior Record & Book Boxes $ .95 Inserts for Dishes & Glasses $3.00 CAN YOU DRAW? Banquet on Saturday at 11:30 a.m. in Full-time houseparent positions (2). Medium Boxes $1.50 Tape 60 yards $1.00 and can you be funny? Be a Chronicle the Multi Purpose center, and Chi Occa­ Married couplew/ochildren preferred, cartoonist. Submit five comic strips to White Star sion on Sunday at 1 p.m in Mary Lou single applicants accepted. Emotion­ either Michael or Peggy in 303 Flowers Storage Williams Center! ally disturbed adolescent boys group Pick-Up Available Building by April 20th. Anyquestions call home. Salary $15,000 B.S. degree Cleaners 684-2663. AOII HOUSE CC Different sizes available to suit different needs. required. Relevant background pre­ Rollerskating Mixer- relive the 70's! Meet ferred. Send resume: 1804 W. South­ 3'x5' $14 per mo. 5'xl0* $30 per mo. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION- Are quota sys­ 5'x5* $20 per mo. 8'xl6' $40 per mo. 900 9th Street at House CC, 9:00 Friday and remember ern Pkwy., Suite 209, Durham 27707. tems a threat to whites? Come find your $3. 5'xT $25 per mo. 10'xlO' $50 per mo. 286-2271 out at our symposium on Affirmative Alternative Moving Systems Monday-Friday 7-6 Action, Tuesday, April 14, 9 a.m.- 3 AOII INITIATION Child Care 105 Hood Street. #3 Durham. NC 27701 Saturday 7-5 • LAUHDRY-MAT p.m. in Von Canon A&B. Sponsored by Sunday, April 12 in Von Canon A. Sisters Take east Main towards downtown Durham. Take right Sunday call first Union Interaction Committee. Call 684- on downtown loop. Follow signs to Ramseur St. Take . IULL SERVICE LAUHDRY MUST be there between 6:30-6:45. Wanted: Loving child care provider for left on Hood. Cream warehouse with red doors on right. 2911 for details. 919-682-5688 • DRY CLEANERS Pledges start at 7:30. And remember- 1 year old and 3.5 year old. Full-time DINESH D'SOUZA WE LOVE YOU PLEDGES! . ALTERATION SERVICE position beginning in May. Prefer some­ is one of Duke's biggest critics. So one with experience who will commit ...with Complete Box why is he speaking here... why not? SPRINGFEST '92! for a year. 682-8280. Storage Come hear Dinesh D'Souza give the Springfest is here TODAY! Crafts, • LEATHER flC'SUEDE keynote speech for our symposium on ethnic foods, jewelry, make your Services Offered Affirmative Action Tuesday, April 14 at own video, fun, information booths, THE CHRONICLE 9 p.m., Griffith Rim Theater. Spon­ (T-shirts are $10) Come out today! TYPING WHITE STAR JR. sored by Union Interaction Commit­ Rainsite is the Bryan Center! Brought tee, call 684-2911 for details. 2U by Special Events. NEED YOU PAPER, APPLICATION, OR classifieds information Corner Cole Mill RESUME TYPED NOW? Accurate and «r Hillsborough Rd. LADY BLUE fast. Guaranteed 6-hour turnaround basic rates edtbefeit-Airt sings in GA at 9 p.m., Sunday, April 12. between 8:30a.m.-llp.m., Monday- Sunday. Call Courtesy Unlimited- A $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. 383-3256 white 100% cotton Also, watch out for auditions coming 10$ (per day) for each additional word. soon! professional typing and editing ser­ $10.95 Saluda ittppraQ) vice. Open 24 hours. 6886676. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. The Laundry featured by Sod dxck or money onte to: RICHARD MOORE 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. Maytag !na Rational «aJ|V»e-dog ed the dog For ASDU President. TYPING MADDNESS! Only $.99/page! Advertising Campaign P.O. Box 8727 Rush orders welcome- same day turn­ special features Wichita, KS 67208 around. Call now! 490-1455. Specify size: m, 1, xi Meetings (Combinations accepted.) STUDENT DISCOUNT $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. PERSIA Create N' image Hair Nails Tanning $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading POWERFUL Come Join the International Associa­ Salon, 3438 Hillsborough- across from (maximum 15 spaces.) tion at the International House 7:30 Nautilus. Walk-ins welcome 9a.m.- IDEAS this Saturday to celebrate Persian $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. 8p.m., 383-4602. Gurdjieff wrote that we are Night. Enjoy our food, music, and cul­ tural show. 2022 Campus Drive. $3.00 deadline asleep. That in order to charge for non-members. wake up, we must work on See page 16 • 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. MM ourself. To do this requires payment self-study. To study oneself ES59B3 £") requires self-observation. Prepayment is required. The study of oneself can Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. lead to higher states of (We cannot make change for cash payments.) consciousness. This consciousness without 24-hour drop off location thought. A consciousness 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) of oneself as well as the where classifieds forms are available. world outside. Higher states of consciousness can lead PHOTOGRAPHY or mail to: to a permanent principle of Chronicle Classifieds consciousness that can National Award Winning Portraiture BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. survive the death of the Durham, HCLTK6 physical body. Truly a quest Creative Wedding Photography for eternal life. Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. 17 Boone Square (919) 687-4322 • 732-6668 t No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 919-692-7615 Thomas T. Grey, MA Historic Hillsborough Tues.-Fri. 10-5:30 pm PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1992"

From page 15 Live in a natural Travel/Vacations CARNIVAL THEY'RE BACK! ZETA FORMAL habitat: Fieldstone by the Eno, 3 distin­ Community Service Youth Carnival. Sat- Soul Craft and Cecil Baxter are here is Saturday. Buses leave form the SHIP YOUR STUFF guished neighborhoods in one great lo­ urday.April 11 from 2~4p.m. in the East agian to jam one more time. Check them WCBS at 7 and 7:15. Let's celebrate Hawaii Campus Gazebo. Finals week is approaching quickly. cation. Excitingsingle-family homes from out on the quad today! with our awesome pledges. 2 round trip tix from anywhere, anytime. Wondering what to do with all your 90's-mid 200's by the area's finest $2000 value. Extremely cheap. Delay NORTHERNXPOSURE things over the summer? Let Univer­ builders. Furnished model open daily. FUNK YOU Cash foryour American Express/Con­ payment O.K. Tix won- will accept best sity Shipping, Inc. help you transport Sales by Prudential Carolinas Reality. gives one view of rural health. Learn tinental airline vouchers. Call 933- offer, great present, 684-7006. One more time! Encore presentation of your belongings home economically 479-4918. about N.C.'s rural health care crisis. Cecil Baxter and Soul Craft is tonight. 2376. and intact. University Shipping, Inc. Rural Health Awareness week starts Don't miss. Monday, April 13. will service convenient points in NY, Ill West Lynch St. Quiet, sunny 3BR Lost & Found NERDO NJ, CT, MA, PA, and MD on May 11, cottage. Oak floors, fireplace, private MARKIEMARK Hey shorty, kick some butt this week­ 12,13,14, and 15. Call Brian (Trinity PRE-MEDS! yard. $83,500. 683-5840. FOUND Happy Birthday! Here's to Margaritas in end, y'hear? '94) at 684-0179 for more informa­ thinking about Rural Health? Find out the gardens and the Berliner U-Bahn! tion regarding costs, locations, direc­ Gold women's watch near bonfire Mon­ more during Rural Health Awareness SoCal bound! I love you! Christi. BOZO CULVER tions , or any other questions you may Open house Sunday, NCSSM loca­ day night. Call 684-0178 if you think It Week, April 13-18. have. PLEASE CALL ME ANY TIME. tion, walk to campus. 3BR, CA, new may be yours. I wanted to list all our memories here, gas heat, FP, HW floors. $83,900. GREEN GUIDE! D.C. Summer Sublet but the inside jokes will bore people Roommate Wanted 2016 Englewood. George Smolka, Personals Make a book in 2 weeks! Green Guide 2 br. apt on Capitol Hill. $750/mo. and this ad costs enough already. 383-1904 or h.p.w. 479-1020. needs short-term help! Come Sunday, Sublet for summer. Available June 1. Happy 20th to my better half! Love, Call Steve 202 543 -1407 Buttface. PUNT SNAPPERS 5:30, Perkins Lobby. 286-2328 for info. Large house to share, old N. Durham. OPEN HOUSE: Sunday, 1-4! 3BR, 2.5BA, Duke Football Team is holding open Wood floors, W/D, large yard, volley­ lovelyendunittownhome. Eat-in kitchen, NEDRAANDFELICIA tryouts for Punt Snappers. Call Coach ball. Bike to campus. $230/mo+, avail DW, LR w/ FP, deck, many extras! Don't drink the whole keg without me Broadway or Million at 684-2635 for April 1. 682-0512. tonight. YKW. $69,900. 382-0548. details. LISA HEP. FEMALE, NONSMOKER wanted to HOOF-N-HORN share roomy 2BR, 1 bath duplex on Don't worry, I won't hurt them. Old Erwin Rd. W/D, 10 min. to Duke. Autos For Sale Come see two friends deal with life, NO pets. $185/mo. Elizabeth, 490- death, love, in this student written musi­ KRISTEN SANFORD cal. April 10,11,12 at 8p.m., April 12 at 5896. $200-$500 WEEKLY is giving her senior recital on Sunday, 2p.m. IN BRANSON. Assemble products at home. Easy! No April 12 at 5:00 in the Nelson Music Room. Please come! Apts. for Rent selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guaran­ ALL HOTSTUFFSH teed. FREE 24 hour recording reveals details. 801-379-2900. Copyright Tonight is the premiere performance of LIZ MCEARLAND NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Summer Sub-Let available. Chapel #NC10KDH. Hoof-n-Horn's student written musical. Hey, amigo! Pool eetto ze lehft! Habave Tower. Available after graduation. One Don't miss this masterpiece. April aba grabeat nabinetabeenth bedroom. Price negotiable. 382-0578. 10,11,12 at 8p.m., April 12 at 2p.m. IN babirthdaybay! Labove, Aberabikaba. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. BRANSON. SEIZED. '89 Mercedes. $200! '89 VW, One mile from Duke, 2BR, 1.5Bath BIG SIS $50! '87 Mercedes, $100! '65 Mus­ townhome- duplex, iarge yard, private PAINT WARS Thanks for the gift. Maybe we can put it tang, $50! Choose from thousands start­ parking, W/D connections. $500/mo. It's Capture the Flag with paintbaH shoot­ to good use, Doctor Theopolos. The Chronicle ing at $25. FREE 24 hour recording 489-5963. ing heat. It's a blast. Ask the groups reveals details, 801-379-2929, copy­ who've been playing. Call Hal at 383- MARTY'S B-DAY right #NC10KJC. Summer Sublet. New 1BR apt on cam­ 4489, to reserve your timeslot. Everyone LAVISH attention on Martin pus. Furnished. Available May 7-Aug. today. Have a great one Headband Boy! salutes the 1992 15, 286-1604 leave message. 1980 Honda Civic Hatch. Great running FREE CONDOMS -Butch. condition, many new parts. 116K. Auto­ Think all condoms are the same? Com­ matic. $900. Call 9686511. OLDER Apts, duplexes with hardwood pare, rate and keep a variety of free Affirmative Action Symposium Tues­ floors, close to East Campus. Call condoms! PISCES and Student Health day, April 14, 9 a.m.- 3 p.m., in Von Apple Realty, 493-5618. '88 Chevrolet BerettaGT. 44,000 miles. Education present THE CONDOM COM­ Canon A&B, sponsored by Union In­ NCAA Men's Fully loaded. Good condition. $6200. PARISON at Springfest Friday, 10-6. teraction Committee, call 684-2911 for details. SummerSubletatDeerfield: third floor, Call Greg at 286-0686 (W) or 682-0235 single, fully furnished. A/C, W/D. pool, (H). IN SEARCH OFTROY. Classics undergrad tennis, Call 383-2459. seeks flexible travel companion, June- Affirmative Action a program ofthe August to Greece and Turkey. Budget past? Come talk about it during our Basketball Station Wagon: Ford Escort, very reli­ itinerary- backpacking, hosteling. Call day long symposium on Affirmative able, 94K, new transmission-belt, brake- Houses for Rent Lisa. 967-3105. Action Tuesday, April 14 in Von Canon shoes, fuel.pump! TBA, Call Harold, 682- A&B. Check Chronicle for details. 5277, runs great on iong distances. MEN WHO SING Sponsored by Union Interaction Com­ Large house, 6 or 7BR, near East, Championship quiet, W/D, porch, wood floors, sunny, The Pitchforks are looking for you! Sign­ mittee. spacious, furnished or unfurnished. Misc. For Sale ups for auditions at B.C. info desk. $1450/mo. 489-9336. Questions? Call Phil at 684-0597 or FREE KITTEN to good home. Call Andy at 684-7840. 286-0686 days, 682-0235 eve­ SUMMER SUBLET Racing bike, 27", $60; 12-speed moun­ nings. team with a tain bike, $140; both good condition, Soacious 4BR duplex. 1 block from CAN DUKE REPEAT 490-6248. MATT "Splat, certainly-not-fat" Andresen, as Geography Bowl champs? Watch East Campus. Available for June and Happy 22nd (ouch) Birthday! Ah, to a Duke play Sunday 10a.m. VonCanon July. For details, Dlease call 684-0845. Audio-Video Debbie-ocentric world! Love, Boney. for the North Carolina championship. commemorative Large house 13 blocks to East Cam­ Did you find a camera at the bonfire? NATE SPILKER-Happy, oh, Happy, Happy pus, 5BR, 2BA, front and back porches, 19th Birthday. Love, The Bonster and Pioneer VSX37005 200 watt receiver, Call Tom at 684-0296 or just send film air-conditioned. $925. Apple Realty, ASH (Wienie). PD-M630 six disc changer, $250 each. to: P.O. Box 4343 DS. 493-5618. Four cabinet speakers, 21"xl4", $75 section in each. 493-8750, leave message. FUNK OFF BACK BY POPULAR SUMMER SUBLET demand- Soul Craft and Cecil Baxter- If you loved the New York Showcase on Huge House, three bedrooms, central New York's hottest new bands. Check Tickets For Sale Friday April 3- Cecil Baxter and Soul A/C, sunny porch. Available May to them out at Springfest! August. $600/month, 2422 W. Club Craft- and you want a tape or T-shirt from the concert, call 682-7875 now! Monday's paper. Blvd., 286-1196. Round trip plane ticket for sale: RDU to DID YOU MISS Nashville on Easter weekend. Call 286- BOX SALE the NYC showcase in the Coffeehouse Real Estate Sales 4461 for info. last Friday? Well, get ready for Soul Craft This Saturday 10a.m.-7p.m. Look Out! and Cecil Baxter. They're here again for catalog and name brand outlet. Grab Springfest- Friday nite on the quad. Don't miss it. Fogleman & Williams. Live in luxury. Wanted to Buy boxes from $3-6. 712 Ninth St. 286- Only 1 mile from Duke. Forest Oaks 7262. Townhouses. Offerpool, beautiful club­ WANTED TO BUY house, plush landscaping. Interest DANCING DEVILS ^ Duke Football Programs; 1939 Duke vs. rates low. Call 383-3114, Fonville Duke's Dance Team Try-Outs are on USC Rose Bowl, 1942 Duke vs. Oregon Morisey. Fogleman & Williams Devel­ April 13,14,16 from 7-9p.m. in Card State Rose Bowl. 919-936-2287, Dewey opments. Gym. Questions call Cathy, 286-0040 Dupree. or Stephaine, 684-1005. 1388hsf of CHARM! 3BR, 2enclosed porches, freshly painted, many clos­ Ride Offered DANCE TRY-OUTS: Dancing Devil Try- ets, new A/C, gas heat 1990, large Outs are April 13, 14, 16 from 7- yard, wired shed. Near Forest Hills, 9p.m. in Card Gym. Questions'call Duke. Anxious to sell. $70,900. Call WANTED: Driver for car to Vermont early Cathy, 2864040 or Stephaine, 684- Durham 489-2806. May, Call 383-9083. 1005.

Qw J fji Bulls TONIGHT, FREEWATER PRESENTS DROWNING BY NUMBERS 7:00, 9:30 & midnight 1988,114 min. d. Peter Greenaway; with Joan Plowright, Juliet Stevenson, Joely Richards This film is awash in feminism, mathematics, revenge, irony, and decaying matter. Who else but Peter Greenaway (The Cook, the Thief, His Wife and Her Lover) would see insects and rotting fruit as cosmic punctuation? Special Student Price: Three English wives, all named Cissy, drown their husbands and feel no remorse; the local coroner suggests that he will falsify all the death certificates in exchange for sex. Several rituals transpire before there is $2.50 (with I.D.) harmony in the Greenaway universe. Extremely beautiful and only mildly punishing, Drowning by Numbers owes its entertainment to the brilliant female cast — a trio of invincible goddesses — superior to mortal men. Home, April 10-15 FREE to Dukies with ID, Others — $3.00 Griffith Rim Theater For Tickets Call 688-8211 ti C ^B -^ FRIDAY, APRIL10P1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Despite flagging confidence, Brown vows to stay in race

By RICHARD BERKE tion, he does not sound fike he means it, head the state's Democratic Party. and Kansas, behind Clinton and former N.Y. Times News Service and he is at a loss when asked how he can "If I'd started in 1983, I'd have more Sen. Paul Tsongas, who was not even cam­ ROANOKE, Va. — Even as he insists make it happen. credibility, I'd be out there," he said. paigning, Brown finished a close second to that he can still wrest the Democratic "It would require winning the remain- Brown said people like his message but Clinton in Wisconsin. nomination from Gov. Bill Clinton, "I just want to analyze what went on in Edmund Brown Jr. is sounding less com­ New York," he said. "I don't think we really bative, more defeated and altogether un­ know." sure how to move his presidential cam­ There's so much unpredictability in this race. For example, he said he had not decided paign forward. whether to resume his harsh attacks on During two days of speeches and in Jerry Brown Clinton, whom he described Thursday, al­ several interviews since his third-place most in awe, as a "strong campaigner." finish Tuesday in New York, Brown re­ Although Brown has spent time during sisted attacking Clinton, acknowledged that ing primaries," he said. "There's so much might not believe that, given his past as a the past two days reading critiques of his his "Take Back America" message had not unpredictability in this race, it's still pos­ party insider, he would practice what he controversial flat-tax proposal, he said he brokenthroughto enough voters anddescribed sible. Clinton's going to have to stumble, preaches. "They want more proof," he said. has not figured out how to explain it better his campaign as if it were a movement. and I'm going to have to win primaries." The former governor said he wished he to the public. Rather than dwell on his meager 26 In perhaps his most telling comment had the reputation ofthe Rev. Jesse Jack­ While he conceded that his support of percent showing in New York, he harped since leaving New York, Brown said he son or Ralph Nader, who for years have the flat tax and his declaration that Jack­ on low voter turnout to support his theme feared he lacks credibility as a messenger railed against the political establishment. son would be his first choice for running that the political system is near collapse. of change in the political system. He said Brown's behavior in the last two days— mate cost him votes, he refused to call Despite his shift in emphasis, Brown he should have launched his people's cru­ combative one moment, defeatist the next either move a mistake. vowed Thursday to take his campaign to the sade in 1983, after completing his two —seems to suggest he has not figured out how The post-New York Jerry Brown has convention But even as Brown insists that terms as California governor, instead of to retool his campaign after Tuesday's losses. been a far cry from the candidate who, in he can still win the Democratic nomina­ traveling the world and then returning to Besides finishing third in New York those heady days only two weeks ago after pulling an upset over Clinton in the Con­ necticut primary, declared that he was on his way to the nomination with his $100 Tsongas failed to appeal to working class donations and grassroots support. In stop after stop in Virginia over the • TSONGAS from page 2 primaries in the South and Midwest, he and the writing ofthe party's platform. past two days, Brown sounded like a can­ under the nominating process is over. pulled out on March 19. But however he chose to use his lever­ didate who knows, along with everyone Tsongas, the first major candidate to Clinton is leading Tsongas in delegates age, most of his friends and advisers said, else, that he no longer can win enough get into the 1992 race, won the New Hamp­ by better than 2 to 1, with only 17 prima­ it would carry little or no force unless he delegates for the nomination, but he is shire primary and fared well in some ofthe ries and caucuses remaining and with party was back in the race. And ifhe re-entered, enough of a politician not to say that. other early primaries and caucuses, de­ rules of strict proportional representation they warned, he should be prepared for "We know what the odds are," he told a spite his low-key, self-deprecating cam­ that make it extremely difficult to over­ particularly bitter and battering political crowd of hundreds at an afternoon rally in paign style that left some voters wonder­ come such leads. experience. front of the Alexandria City Hall on ing what manner of politician they had Since Tsongas dropped out, Clinton and Further, they said, there not only was Wednesday. "We read the polls. I know met or heard. Brown, for all the successes they have no guarantee of success but he could end where Clinton is." At another point, he But however unconventional his style enjoyed, have also shown serious weak­ up deep in debt, one of the fears that said, "I'm not here as a politician just and delivery, his message of economic nesses, particularly in the negative rat­ originally drove him from the campaign. trying to reach for the brass ring." growth and fiscal discipline found ready ings many voters give both. His campaign is currently carrying a debt And speaking at the University of Vir­ ears in economically depressed states like Those weaknesses were never more of about $400,000, Kanin said. ginia law school in Charlottesville Wednesday New Hampshire. apparent than Tuesday, when Tsongas, The advisers also warned, as did night, Brown did not offer the expected re­ Still, as the primary season wore on and without any campaigning, finished a sec­ Clinton's supporters, that ifhe re-entered sponse when a student asked whether he he began to offer more details of what he ond in New York and Kansas. He finished the race he risked going down in political would support the Democratic nominee. had in mind, many voters began to turn third in Wisconsin. history as a sore spoiler who refused to Rather than insisting that he would be away, particularly blue-collar workers, Immediately, many of Tsongas' friends help heal an already badly fragmented nominated, Brown, without citing him by blacks and organized labor. Those con­ and supporters began urging him to get Democratic Party. name, said he would back Clinton but only stituencies would have played an impor­ back into the race to provide an alternative "I told him all this and I also told him I under tough conditions: tant role in the next primary, April 28, in to Clinton and Brown. thought he should get back in," said Ted "If he behaves himself," Brown said Pennsylvania. Many of those supporters felt that Van Dyk, a Tsongas adviser. "I told him with a hint of a smile, "if he limits his Members of these constituencies said Tsongas probably would not get the there would be money problems and orga­ contributions to $100, supports term lim­ his message seemed aimed more at the nonnnationbimselfbut would perhaps force a nizational problems and all the stuff he its, advocates massive reform ofthe party, well-off and the well-educated than the brokeredconvention. Othersbelievedhisstrong had to deal with before he ever got out. And declares an Election Day holiday, auto­ hard-hit working class. He began to falter showing on Tuesday gave him leverage, at I told him it would be worth it all ifhe was matic same-day registration — then we and, after finishing poorly in a series of the least, to affect the campaign dialogue really committed." might have something to talk about."

Serving the Duke Community for More than 30 Years Duke University Museum of Art and the Duke University Department of Music present II|arie_> Music of the Early 20th Century Justin French and Russian Composers ^y REALTY COMPANY V*

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• AIRFARES from page 1 through RDU would go up. Some RDU fares will shrink. slip in '91 survey route length. All discount fares are subject to availability, A ticket from RDU to New York's La Guardia airport said Ellen Crane said, a spokesperson with American. purchased seven days in advance will shrink from $375 to • SURVEY from page 1 "There will be a limited number of seats available." $250 under the plan. With a 21-day advance purchase, Duke a 5.42. This rating was also lower than in The plan ends corporate discounting and special fares fares will fall from $294 to $210. previous years. for conventions and meetings, and adds a $25 charge to Crandall said the plan would probably cost American Approval ofthe alcohol policy on campus dropped change a full-fare ticket. about $100 million in the second quarter. But in the long sharply, reflecting the dissatisfaction with the new American is introducing several features to go along run, he said the new pricing could boost income by $300 policy instituted in January, 1991. When asked to with the new fares. Although advance purchase fares will million to $350 million a year. rate the pervasiveness of alcohol consumption, the still be non-refundable, passengers who find themselves Crandall said the company was motivated in part by ratings remained consistent with the results tabulated unable to travel on the day designated by their ticket will growing public anger at the industry's complex system for over the last five years. Drug use continued to fall, be able to pay $25 and have the ticket changed to a figuring fares. He said the company has received numer­ reaching a rating of 4.27, the lowest ever calculated by different day, Crane said. Restrictions will still apply, ous letters complaining about confusion. the survey. including another 21- or 7-day wait to use the ticket. "The system quite simply is broke. To have the future Students chose the Oak Room as the best restau­ From most cities, these new fares will mean lower we want—for our customers, our shareholders and our rant with the Magnolia room running a close sec­ prices, Crane said. "In a small number of markets, the employees—we must fix it," he said. ond. The Boyd-Pishko Cafe (BP) continued its seven fares will go up." Crane said she didn't know if any flights The Associated Press contributed to this story. year reign as the least liked eatery on campus. Dormitory housing received fewer complaints. Students considered overcrowding and noise to be less of a problem than other classes did. The overall Judge lets robbery victims play thief ratings of living arrangements, however, were gen­ By WOODY BAIRD former victims. With deputies in tow, they can take what erally lower than in past years. Associated Press they want, up to a limit set by Brown that approximates About 15 percent ofthe class admitted to cheat­ MEMPHIS, Tenn. — A judge who allows burglary the value of what they lost. ing at one time or another in their four years at the victims to go to the thief s home and snatch his favorite One victim made several visits before he was satisfied. University. Of those who did not cheat, only 10 possessions says unconventional sentences can get a "The first day he didn't find anything, but the second percent felt that the honor code had influenced lawbreaker's attention in a big way. time he came back, he bagged a color television and a their decision. "He learns what a good citizen feels fike, worrying stereo-component set," the 44-year-old judge said in an Students felt that more funds should be devoted whether he's going to come home and find all his stuff still interview Wednesday. to athletic facilities. Most prominent on the wish there," said Criminal Court Judge Joe Brown. The sentences have raised eyebrows around the Mem­ list were expanded weight rooms and more basket­ Since his election two years ago, Brown has built a phis courthouse, but have drawn few serious complaints ball courts. reputation as a tough, street-wise judge willing to try new from defense lawyers. A majority also believed the reading period needs things in sentencing criminals. "He's been very creative," said Robert Jones, assistant to be extended. He has ordered several burglars to open their homes to administrator ofthe Shelby County public defender's office.

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SANDERS CAMPUS FLORIST FLORIST 700 Ninth Street 1100 Broad Street 286-5640 286-1288 PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1992 Bulls' future home remains OPPORTUNITIES up in the air as season opens S^tbacalZ • BULLS from page 1 the Bulls in Durham claim that renovation Public Policy department at the Univer­ is not a viable option, Adesman said. SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTS sity, is a member of "Save the Bulls", a "Yes, we can renovate DAP, in addition committee formed to explore the possibili­ to slightly modernizing [it]." This way, COORDINATOR ties of keeping the Bulls in downtown the stadium would be upgraded without Durham. losing any of its beloved character, he Although some opponents of keeping said. THE CHRONICLE is seeking an indi­ The Chtoi vidual to serve as the Special Duke University, Ja Supplements Coordinator for Bush calls Noriega verdict 1992-93. The Special Supple­ ments Coordinator is responsible major victory for drug war for organizing each of THE • NORIEGA from page 1 longtime United States government coop­ CHRONICLE'S special issues verdict we reached speaks for itself. We eration with Noriega on drug and other throughout the year, from The Ca­ are all looking forward to returning to a issues, Barr said: "As came out clearly in normal life." court, this was a case of a corrupt cop. The reer Fair Guide to the Myrtle Beach The jurors then returned to the 13th full extent of his corruption or his involve­ Guide. This position will provide an floor of their hotel, where they relaxed by ment in drug trafficking was not evident to ordering food from room service while the United States at the time there was excellent opportunity to utilize and watching television bulletins about their cooperation." develop organizational, writing, ed­ verdict. In brief remarks on the steps of the iting and creative skills. Prosecutors said Noriega was returned courthouse, the chief prosecutor, Michael to the Miami Correctional Center, where Sullivan, said he and the rest of the gov­ he had been held throughout his trial. ernment team, which ranged from Justice OXICLES For more information and an appli­ Federal officials from President Bush to Department lawyers based in Washington the prosecutors on the scene in Miami to Drug Enforcement Administration jTLE cation contact Heather Lowe at issued statements of victory Thursday af­ agents, were relieved that the trial was ICH 101W. Union Building, or call 684- ternoon. The president called the verdict over. "It was all worth it," Sullivan said. "a major victory against the drug lords." The chief defense lawyer, Frank Rubino, IDE 0065. The deadline for applica­ "Now that he has been convicted, I think said he was bitter about the outcome. He tions is April 17,1992. it is proper to say that justice has been praised the jury as honest and said he had served," Bush told reporters. presented a defense as strong as possible In Washington, Attorney General Wil­ given "the restrictions placed upon us," liam Barr said: "This is an important mes­ but angrily accused the Bush administra­ sage to the drug lords: there are no safe tion of conducting "a modern day version of havens; their wealth and their firepower the Crusades" that will transform the cannot protect them forever." United States into "the policeman of the Asked what the verdict said about the world." The #1 Team —— deserves a #1T-Shirt Sidewalk Honor the Blue Devils by wearing 100% heavyweight cotton Sale T-shirts. Designed for style. Built to last. Over 8 different Bryan Center Walkway styles!

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DUKE UNIVERSITY DSG^ESPORTS TEXTBOOK STORE 5 Convenient Triangle Locations uLowe r Level Bryan Center, West Campus Northgate Mall, Durham • Oakcreek Village, Durham • South Square Mall, Durham Mon-Sat 8:30-5:00 • 684-6793 North Hills Mall, Raleigh • University Mall, Chapel Hill Golden East Crossing, Rocky Mount • Parkvood Mall, Wilson 3k FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 21 Sports Track teams to host Duke ' """' ."' Invitational this weekend From staff reports position to receive a provisional or at-large The men's and women's track teams bid. will be competing in the Duke Invitational The other featured events for the men Friday and Saturday at Wallace Wade will be the 4x400 and the 4x100 relays. Stadium. Friday's races start at 5:30 p.m. There will be no team competition dur­ and Saturday's begin at 9:00 a.m. and ing the meet. All races will be run on an continue until about 5:00 p.m.. Thirty- individual basis with no team scoring. nine men's teams and 30 women's teams will be competing in the event. The quality of competition will be high, COLLEGIATE BASEBALL POLL with 20 All-Americans preparing for the Week of April 6, 1992 invitational this weekend. Seven or eight Rank School of the individuals will be competing this 1. Wichita State summer in the Olympic trials. NCAA 2. Miami, Florida 3. Clemson hurdles champ, Alan Johnson, from the 4-. Lousiana St. University of North Carolina, will com­ 5. Hawaii pete in the 100-meter hurdles. 6. Rorida 7, Texas According to women's head track coach 8. Pepperdine Mike Forbes, the distance medley relay 9. Oklahoma St. team has a good shot at breaking the five- 10. Long Beach St. 11. Kentucky year school record time of 12:15. Jeanne 12. Arizona St. McFeely, Sharon Croom, Joanna Boetinger 13. Indiana St. and Robin Schretter will run the relay at 14. Arizona 15. Florida St. 6:00 p.m. on Friday, aiming to beat their i6; Cal. St.-Fullerton best time of 12:24. 17. N.C. State Duke's Vanessa Chartouni, seeded fifth 18. Georgia 19. South Alabama in the 3000 meters, is out to better her time 20. Cal. St.-Northridge of 10:20. Chartouni will be aiming to finish 21. Georgia Tech in the top three, according to Forbes. 22. Tennessee 23. Notre Dame Senior Beth Reimers, seeded third in 24. UCLA thejavelin, is attempting to beat her school 25. Virginia Tech record of 124 feet, eight inches. Other Blue 26. Southwestern Lousiana 27. San Jose St. Devils standouts will be Rene Stahl in the 28. Ohio St. long jump, and Jessica Garruto in the 100 29. Creighton and 200 meter races. 30. San Diego St. 31. Duke LISA BRANDETSAS/THE CHRONICLE For the men's team, Randy Jones is the 32. Arkansas standout, competing in the 100 meters. 33. Texas A&M Sophomore pitcher Ryan Jackson looks to avenge a poor outing against N.C. Jones will try to get an automatic bid to the 34. Stanford State last weekend when the 31st-ranked baseball team travels to Atlanta to face NCAAs. He has already put himself in 35. Cal.-Sacramento 21st-ranked Georgia Tech this weekend for a three-game series. It was a special year to be remembered for a long time It was quite a year, wasn't it? ankle sprain that nagged for a little while. It was stum­ It was number one every week ofthe season. It was two Seth Davis bling through a tough night in Chapel Hill. But when it losses and two injuries and two-point-one seconds away mattered the most, it was answering the call. It was from ending a week too soon. It was blowouts and tight And as for will be? Well, it might be politics or it might rebounds and tip-ins and a foul-line jumper. It was a squeezes and overtimes. It was breakaway slam dunks be Wall Street or it might even be playing somewhere for glimpse of what will be. Future looks bright, dudes. and alley-oops and late-game three-pointers. a while. Whatever it is, it will most certainly be success. It was a weird year for Marty Clark. It started with 17 But most of all, it was historic. For three weeks, it was a stress fracture in the right foot points against East Carolina and 10 against Harvard. It was the best team Mike Krzyzewski ever coached. It of a certain point guard from Jersey City, N.J.. It was Then, it tapered off and it was undoubtedly frustrating. was the first repeat champion in 19 years. It was some­ three straight foul shots to send the Michigan game into But it was extraordinary character on Saturday night thing that won't happen again for a very, very long time. overtime. It was single-handedly keeping the team close when it was late and it was the foul line and it was a long It was, first and foremost, Christian Laettner. It was ...against North Carolina and Indiana. It was D-ing up his time since he'd been there. It was five-for-six and it proved rumors and innuendos and some rather impolite taunts younger brother in the NCAA Tournament. It's the most to be the difference. and T-shirts in opposing arenas. It was Sports Illustrated prolific assist man in Duke history and it's only been three It was a year of promise for.Kenny Blakeney. It was and every other preview magazine's cover. (It'll be GQ in years. Now, it's the cover of Sports Illustrated. improving the knee and the confidence and hitting the a couple of months.) It was trash-talking and finger- Isn't it fun to think about what will be next year? occasional three-pointer. It was Erik Meek and his wide pointing and, on one very notable occasion, foot-stomping. And speaking of will be, it was yet another year of shoulders and flying elbows that next year will be un­ But it was also the best year anyone had anywhere. It maturity and improvement for Grant Hill. It was a Kan- leashed on the ACC, which is advised to duck early and was two three-pointers against LSU and beating Shaquille sas-esque alley-oop at Georgia Tech. It was riding the often. It was Christian Ast, team funny man, and his O'Neal (again). It was 34 points against Georgia Tech. It back of Eric Montross from above the rim in Cameron. It Schwarzenegger accent and warm smile and smooth was 32 against Virginia the night 32 was appointed a was sealing the game with a late steal at Florida State. It jumper. space in the rafters of Cameron. It was 10-for-10 and 10- was stepping in for Bobby Hurley for five games. It was a And of course it was Ron Burt, the most popular 12th for-10 at the Spectrum and it was that tenth basket that certain baseline drive and reverse jam against Michigan. man in basketball history. will forever remain etched in the minds of all who were It was an easy smile and very cute ears. It was flashy but It was cheering spoiled and then coming back strong. It witness to it. It was a difficult three halves in Minneapo­ it was steady. It was G-reat. was Frankmontross and ssshhh . . .hey and oh no, not lis. Then, it was the difference against Michigan. For Thomas Hill, it was one of the most overlooked Sullivan and Jon/Joe Ross and Krzyzewskiville and it was It was the most points in NCAA Tournament history. It second-leading scorers in championship history. It was the craziest place in the game. It was 13-0 at home. Again. was the most Final Fours starts in NCAA history. It was the epitome of consistency. It was pull-up lefty jumpers, It wasn't as spontaneously exciting as last year. It was one of the greatest and most unique careers in NCAA post moves and twisting layups, and, of course, two- different. It was a whole lot of grit. It was starting the year history. handed angry slam dunks at the end ofthe fast break. It on top and staying there. It was every game facing a team And don't believe what some might try to tell you. It will was two breakaway double-pump highlights. It was two playing at its best trying to beat you. It was dealing with be a great NBA career. great games at the Final Four. In due time, it will be adversity and overcoming it. It wasn't so much victory as For Brian Davis, it wasn't any All-star team or shiny recognition. it was survival. spotlights. But it was invaluable leadership. It was a new It was fifth-and-a-half man Tony Lang. It was the But that's what made it so difficult and, therefore, so and improved jump shot that kicked aside the label of worm-like knack for offensive rebounds. It was stepping special. That's why it hadn't been done for so long. That's "defensive specialist." It was 30 points to prevent an into the starting lineup when Hurley and Grant Hill went why it won't happen again for a long time. embarrassing loss at Clemson. It was slowing down Walt out. Then, it was playing well enough to stay there. It was When it was over, there was relief, there was content­ Williams and Hubert Davis. It was a lot of beginnings of a follow up dunk to win the home Maryland game. It was ment, there was excitement. But most of all, there was fast breaks and a whole lot of finishes. It was the famed player of the game against Seton Hall. It was that big awe. That is what we're left with. That's what takes all the toe-on-the-line two-pointer. smile and that Alabama accent. (Yes, Mobile does have a words away. That's what we may now take home with us, It was also the most respected interview subject in the Mardi Gras.) It was opportunity and it was seized. and enjoy for the rest of our fives. Atlantic Coast Conference. It was speaking at schools and It was a lot of growing up for Cherokee Parks. It was And that's the kind of year it was. clinics and meeting lots of little people who loved meeting dealing with Christian Laettner on the practice floor and Seth Davis is a Trinity senior whose column appears him. It was quickness and it was toughness. in the locker room, neither of which is easy. It was an every Friday. PAGE 22 THE CHRONICLE TR1DAY, APRIL 10/1992 NHL strike continues, talks to resume on Friday with new hope

By JOE LAPOINTE pension-fund surplus. Fehr went on to ridicule Ziegler's contention that the N.Y. Times News Service Until Friday, most owners who spoke in public about players must agree to salary limitations to protect the Face-to-face discussions are expected to resume Fri­ the strike expressed doubt that the playoffs could be owners from spending themselves out of business as they day between John Ziegler, president of the National saved. Some said the players were making a mistake. One compete with each other for talent. Hockey League, and Bob Goodenow, executive director of was Howard Baldwin, who bought a share ofthe Stanley the NHL Players Association, which has been on strike Cup-champion Pittsburgh Penguins last autumn. against team owners since April 1. "The players are looking a gift horse in the mouth," Ziegler told team owners in a conference call Thursday Baldwin said. "They are making the biggest mistake they Today that Goodenow would come to New York Friday to con­ have ever made in their entire lives." tinue talks, which broke off on Tuesday as both sides Baldwin said he would like to open the doors and see Baseball at Georgia Tech, Atlanta, 7:00 p.m. turned down each others' most recent proposals. Goodenow how many players would be willing to play despite a and Ziegler spoke by phone several times on Thursday. strike. Norman Green, the owner ofthe Minnesota North Men's Tennis at Florida State, Tallahassee, Fla., "Mr. Goodenow and I have communicated, we are to Stars, abandoned his usually optimistic outlook. 2:30 p.m.. have further communications through the course of this "No," Green said, when asked if the playoffs can be evening and early morning period," Ziegler said in a press saved. As for the long-term relations between the players Men's Golf at the Ping/American Classic. statement released by an aide at the Plaza Hotel. "At this and the owners, "we need them and they need us, but they time, there is nothing specific or further that I am able to need us more than we need them," Green said. report." William Wirtz, owner ofthe Chicago Blackhawks, said, Women's Golf at the Woodbridge Invitational. Thursday, the ninth day ofthe hockey strike, was a day "It might be a long summer." Wirtz warned that the of rumors, new hope, telephone calls, pressure and meet­ owners would have more leverage in the autumn when Men's Track at the Duke Invitational, Wallace Wade ings. replacement players might start a new season. He also Stadium, 5:00 p.m. Optimism grew throughout the day as each side con­ warned that fans who don't renew season tickets "could ducted conference calls, the first among the players, the lose their choice locations when the players come back." Women's Track at the Duke Invitational, Wallace second among the owners. Lou Lamoriello, general manager of the New Jersey Wade Stadium, 5:00 p.m. Meanwhile, the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Devils, also suggested the pOssiblity ofthe league using Service stepped up its effort to bring the sides together. replacement players. "We will have a team on the ice," he Bernard E. DeLury, the director of the agency, sent a said. "There is nothing official from the league, but my Saturday letter to both Goodenow and Ziegler that said: "I am personal thought is that it is our intention to have hockey compelled to attempt to bring you together in a final effort in September." Lacrosse vs. Loyola, Duke Lacrosse Stadium, 2:00 to work out your differences." No such harsh statements have been coming from the p.m.. People with knowledge ofthe situation, who talked on union, which seems to have conceded on most of its major the condition of anonymity, said that the union had requests, particularly those involving free-agent mobil­ Baseball at Georgia Tech, Atlanta, 2:00 p.m.. agreed to meet with the mediator but that the owners had ity. not yet responded. Donald Fehr, the executive director ofthe Major League Women's Tennis at Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, The strike began on April 1, postponing the last five Baseball Players Association, said, "What has happened 11:00 a.m. days ofthe regular season and the Stanley Cup playoffs, recently suggests that the hockey owners are making an which were to begin on Wednesday. attempt either to destroy or to destroy the effectiveness of The post-season tournament, which involves 16 teams the NHLPA and that is their primary goal. Sunday in the beginning and lasts four rounds, was scheduled to "Getting an agreement and resuming the season is end in early June. If the season resumes, it is likely that secondary to that," Fehr said. "Some people might call it Women's Tennis at Tennessee, Knoxviile, Tenn. the championship could not be concluded until mid-June. 'union-busting.' I've used the term myself. I say that 1:00 p.m.. Among the major issues still unresolved are free-agent because what seems to be reasonably clear is that every mobility, distribution of reveue from trading cards, the time the players took a step toward them, they took a step Baseball at Georgia Tech, Atlanta, 2:00 p.m. length of the agreement and the use of money from a either backwards or sideways."

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By ED SHEARER Sluman said his caddie didn't say a word when he Harmon is the son of 1948 Masters champion Claude Associated Press reached in the cup to retrieve the ball. Harmon. AUGUSTA, Ga. — Jeff Sluman never dreamed it "He couldn't talk at that point," Sluman said. He'll be playing in the same twosome with Wadkins on would go in the hole. Later the caddie told Sluman, 'You got your crystal for Friday, and Wadkins' pro is Craig Harmon, Dick's brother. It did. the year." "It will be fun playing with Lanny," Sluman said. "I Sluman became the first player in the 56-year history Any player scoring an eagle in the Masters is given a played with him here a couple of years ago. He's always ofthe Masters to ace the fourth hole Thursday, hitting a pair of crystal goblets. been nice to me." 4-iron just short ofthe pin and rolling it in for a 213-yard The ace capped a torrid start to Sluman's round. Sluman didn't have the ball he used for his ace. He had hole-in-one that propelled him to a share of the first- He birdied the first hole with a 6-foot putt, then came given it away. round lead. out of a bunker to two feet to score another birdie on the His mother, Doreen, was standing by the rope alongside "I knew I hit a good shot," he said. "I hit it about 20 feet par-5 second. the fourth green. short and it rolled in like a 1-foot putt." After the ace, Sluman said he took his time on the fifth When Sluman walked over to her, she said: The ace helped the 5-foot-4,140-pound Sluman claim a tee. "I was here. I saw that. I want it. Give me that ball right share of the first-round lead with Lanny Wadkins, each "I was trying to calm down," he said. "I walked a little now." with a 7-under-par 65. slower to the ball after the tee shot. After that, I was OK." He did. He said the fourth hole hasn't been a good one for him Sluman, 34, got another birdie when he two-putted Sluman and Wadkins are looking to become the first in four previous Masters appearances. from 60 feet on the par-5 eighth hole and had two more Americans to win the Masters in five years. The last four In 1989, when he finished eighth, Sluman played the birdies on the back side. He sank a 35-foot putt on No. 10 have been taken by foreign players. Last year's winner fourth 3-over-par for the week, including one double and a 6-footer on No. 14. was Ian Woosnam of Wales. bogey. Sluman says size means nothing in golf. Sluman said he had made four aces in his career. This Quoting his golf teacher, Dick Harmon, Sluman said, was the first in competition. He also aced the 16th at "The beauty of golf is the ball doesn't know how big you Augusta National in a practice round last year. are." Durham Q YMCA SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE

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