THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1990 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 140 Potter admits to tampering with athletes' mail for last five years By CRAIG WHITLOCK to him. If an agent's return ad­ A University advisory commit­ dress was showing on an envel­ tee intercepted and opened mail ope Potter would record it with­ addressed to Duke athletes — out tampering with the letter, he not necessarily with the athletes' said. knowledge or permission — for Brodie said he was notified of about five years in an attempt to the diversion process between six keep track of sports agents, The weeks and two months ago in a Chronicle has learned. meeting with Executive Vice The practice was discontinued President Eugene McDonald, by President Keith Brodie after Law Professor John Weistart and he was informed of it earlier this Athletic Director Tom Butters. semester, Brodie said Wednes­ "When that was brought to my day. attention, I told them that that The Duke Student-Athlete was unacceptable," Brodie said. Counseling Committee began re­ Brodie also said football head routing mail addressed to ath­ coach Barry Wilson was not in letes about five years ago, said favor of the mail review process. Jeff Potter, a member ofthe com­ "It was coach Wilson's impres­ mittee and director of real estate sion that this was wrong," he STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE administration at the University. said. President Keith Brodie Any mail sent to athletes' mail­ McDonald was out of town boxes in the athletic department Wednesday and could not be Washington, D.C. by sports agents was regularly reached for comment. Butters, University campus mail is re­ diverted to Potter by coaches and Weistart and Wilson were not sponsible for delivering mail to secretaries so he could record the immediately available Wednes­ athletes addressed to them at the JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE agent's name and attempt to reg­ day afternoon. University. Spiegeldome! ister the agent with the commit­ Brodie said he did not know if Birch did not rule out the pos­ tee, he said. opening the athletes' mail was il­ Mirecretians Greg Dworzanowski (with ball) and Mike Gold- sibility that state laws may have Potter said he opened about 20 legal, but said he did not approve been violated by Potter. farb demonstrate the next big sports craze. Or maybe not. percent of the athletes' mail sent of it. At least one Duke football "This committee that was set player said he was upset with the up was perhaps a bit practice, and as a result signed overzealous," he said. "Certainly with an agent without using the TIP program builds on its success it might violate any ethical stan­ advisory committee's services. dards." "I've always thought that was Potter or anyone else who may By DON JOHNSON illegal," said wide receiver have tampered with the mail Clarkston Hines of his surrep­ If you took the SAT or ACT coursepacks mailed to them by tractive to the highly intelligent probably did not violate any fed­ titiously opened mail. "For some when you were in the seventh the TIP staff. students it serves. eral laws, according to a U.S. reason my mail was being grade, you were probably a part Sawyer is preparing the The program recently received Postal Service official. opened . . . sometimes I didn't get of what is known as a talent program for the future. Last funding from the White House Once the postal service trans­ something for a week, a month, search for gifted youth. month, he moved TIP's adminis­ Commission on Presidential ports mail to an institution such sometimes even three months." At the University, the Talent trative offices into the former Scholars and will be able to dis­ as the University, "that mail is "I certainly understand Identification Program (TIP) is Coca-Cola bottling plant near tribute $1,000 scholarships to considered delivered" and is no Clarkston's concerns," Brodie on the verge of becoming the East Campus. From there, he 140 rising high school seniors longer subject to postal regula­ said. largest and best-known talent will seek ways to expand the based on their academic and ar­ tions, said Jim Birch of the U.S. Hines has since signed with search in the country. program, expand its national tistic achievement. Postal Inspection Service in See MAIL on page 17 • Ten years have passed since prominence and make it more at­ See TIPS on page 5 • Robert Sawyer saw ways to im­ prove upon a talent search at Johns Hopkins University and began TIP at Duke. More student food dollars going to grocery stores TIP has grown tremendously in those years. Now it includes a residential program for 13 to 17 By JONATHAN WRY cludes the CL, the B.P., the Rat, year olds across the Southeast The average student spends the East Campus Dope Shop, Ar­ and Midwest that brings several food dollars with much greater thur's, the North-Central Con­ hundred precocious youngsters freedom and with a much wider nection and the Pub. to the University, and a "by- choice at the University when Twenty-two cents of each stu­ 1 .1 l^fTVfl hs< mail" program which lets youths compared with students at other dent food dollar goes to the cam­ :.:. J : v^f: >wf: -m* J :• r../ J -m*.mi -T -f .:: •.•.m*mXy,yr/\,4 J.rfiJ::s| from across the country study colleges. pus grocery stores, the number university-level material from By the end of this year, stu­ which has risen steadily since dents at the University will have the introduction of Uncle Harry's in 1985 and of The Lobby Shop spent approximately $7,783,620 j jUm-mjl-mjUlmJlUim:./ Inside in food points at DUFS locations. and the East Campus Storein When the estimated total of 1987. In 1985, Uncle Harry's ac­ Try and try again: Attor­ $2,345,310 in points spent at gro­ counted for just 13 cents of every ney John Ingram hopes this cery stores such as Uncle Har­ dollar. Pietrantoni attributed the m& will be his year to face down ry's, The Lobby Shop and the rise in grocery stores' popularity Jesse Helms as the state's East Campus Store is added in, to the increase in the popularity Democratic Senate candidate. the total amount of food points of refrigerators and microwaves See page 3. spent for the 1989-1990 school in students' dorms. year will be approximately Grocery stores have in recent Weather $10,128,930, said Joe Pietran­ years become "the hottest thing IE toni, assistant vice president of on college campuses," said WSi> JJJJJJJUJJ 'v' Almost there: Thursday auxiliary services. Pietrantoni, but the University is sunny. High in the upper 60s. Of that total, 47 percent, or 47 the only college in the nation cents out of every dollar, goes to which allows students to pay for Almost perfect for the groceries on their meal plans. perspectives coming this the category of DUFS service weekend. Pietrantoni calls "delis/fast-food Restaurants such as the Oak /convenience stores" which in­ See FOOD on page 4 • BRENDEN KOOTSEY / THE CHRONICLE PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1990 World & National Newsfile Soviets cut off oil supply, Lithuanians say Associated Press By ESTHER FEIN Earthquakes strike: — About 75 N.Y. Times News Service Soviet officials denied that orders for a earthquakes jolted Northern Califor­ MOSCOW — After a confusing day of cutoff had yet gone out. But managers at nia on Wednesday, the anniversary of threats and denials, Lithuania reported Mazeikiai, the sole refinery in Lithuania, the catastrophic Great Quake of 1906. Wednesday night that the Soviet author­ said that the pipeline supply from the city ities had cut off the principal supply of oil of Polotsk in the republic of Byelorussia in Treatment endorsed: —A chemo­ to the republic as part of the Kremlin's the western Soviet Union was stopped therapy combination that includes a campaign to force Lithuania to retreat Wednesday night. drug used to deworm farm animals from its declaration of independence. "The Soviet Union, being unable to find was endorsed by a panel of experts as a The Lithuanian information office said a humane solution, is resorting to eco­ standard treatment after patients in a the pipeline supply of crude oil to the nomic coercion against a neighboring late stage of colon cancer undergo sur­ Mazeikiai refinery in the northwest part country," the Lithuanian president, gery. ofthe republic was cut off at 9:30 p.m. Vil­ Vytautas Landsbergis, said after receiv­ nius time, five minutes after notice was ing the news and vowing that the pres­ Democrats unveil plan: — telephoned to the plant in the name of sure would only deepen the republic's House Democrats unveiled their own Kremlin officials. commitment to independence. $1.2 trillion budget for next year, a On Tuesday, Lithuania said it had been There was no immediate indication of plan that calls for $8 billion less in mil­ warned that the supply would be halted how long the reported cutoff might contin­ itary spending than Bush wants. in keeping with an ultimatum issued by ue. The struggle between the Kremlin and UPI PHOTO President Mikhail Gorbachev last Friday. See LITHUANIA on page 6 • Mikhail Gorbachev Chaos controls India: — Fires, Even as the announcement came, it was bombings and poisonings have killed clear that some attempts to find a solu­ more than 280 people in recent days, tion to the crisis were continuing. During the result of lax safety regulations, the day in Vilnius, the Lithuanian Parlia­ Grenade destroys a schoolbus ethnic violence and an overcrowded ment offered a clear conciliatory gesture transportation system. to the Kremlin by voting to refrain from enacting new laws for two weeks if Mos­ in Lebanon, 11 children killed Desegregation costs: —Federal cow agreed to begin preliminary consulta­ tions on the independence campaign. judges may order local officials to raise But the Parliament also said that it By DONNA ABU-NASR property taxes to pay for the racial de­ Associated Press segregation of public schools, the Su­ "confirms its loyalty to the acts of March but Geagua's command denied responsi­ BEIRUT, Lebanon — A rifle-fired gre­ preme Court said Wednesday. 11," when the Parliament declared in­ bility. dependence and suspended the Soviet nade slammed into a schoolbus and ex­ Aoun and Geagea have been involved in Constitution. ploded during Christian factional fighting a bloody power struggle for control of the Plane Crashes: — A twin-engine There was no confirmation in Moscow Wednesday, killing 11 schoolchildren and 310-square-mile Christian enclave for plane carrying 22 people crashed that the ultimatum threatening an oil at least four other people. more than two months. The showdown Wednesday shortly after takeoff from cutoff had, in fact, been carried out. "The driver was burning as the bus hit has killed 892 people and wounded 2,388 the Panamanian island of Contadora, Its enactment would signal a far higher the sidewalk," mumbled one dazed wit­ since it started Jan. 30. Most victims have the airline said. Twenty people were level of pressure from Gorbachev than has ness. been civilians. missing and two rescued, it said. previously been seen in the five-week- "Many of the pupils yelled for help as The police spokesman said the bus long sovereignty crisis and would also in­ we tried to extinguish the fire. At least belonged to the Mraijeh Elementary Court restricts privacy: — states crease the calls in other nations for retal­ one teacher also was among the dead School, a new private school in south may make it a crime to possess or look iatory economic measures against the So­ along with the driver," said a soldier at Beirut. at child pornography, even in one's viet Union. the scene. It was not immediately clear why stu­ home, the Supreme Court said In Washington, the Bush administra­ A police spokesman said the bus was dents from predominantly Christian east Wednesday as it imposed new limits on tion said that until it could confirm hit while crossing into Christian east Beirut were attending school in south freedom of expression and privacy. reports ofthe cutoff it would not have any Beirut in the afternoon. It was bringing Beirut, a Shiite Moslem stronghold. response. The reports came only a few children back from school in south Beirut. The gutted wreckage of the yellow bus Group will free hostage: — A hours after Secretary of State James The grenade ignited the fuel tank. straddled a curb in an Aoun-controlled pro-Iranian group holding three U.S. Baker 3rd told a congressional committee "It couldn't be determined who fired the area, a few yards east ofthe gateway. It is educators hostage promised on that the United States would consider rifle grenade," said the spokesman, who the only crossing linking Christian east Wednesday to free one of the Ameri­ severing certain commercial arrange­ cannot be named in line with regulations. Beirut and Moslem west Beirut. cans as a humanitarian gesture. ments with the Soviet Union if Gorbachev Gen. Michel Aoun's radio station ac­ The smell of incinerated metal hung in continued tightening a economic noose cused gunmen of Samir Geagea's Leba­ the air as flies buzzed in the darkened in- around Lithuania. nese Forces militia of firing at the bus, See LEBANON on page 6 ^

THE DUKE/UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA CENTER FOR RESEARCH ON WOMEN requests the honor of your presence at the showing of "MAKIN' A WAY OUT OP NO WAY" A documentary on the life of MRS. MODJESKA MONTEITH SIMKINS 44 POETRYFEADING }} Southern Human Rights, Civil Rights, and Environmental Activist Fifty Years of Struggle and Service Friday, April 20, 1990 7:00 p.m. Duke University Museum of Art, East Campus Reception following RITA DOVE 684-6641 Unfoetsfty of Vitglnia Cosponsored by Tht-rsdaY.Apifll9,1990 Duke: The Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture, Center for Documentary Studies, Duke University Museum of Art, aOOpm. History Department, Program In Film and Video 139 Social Sciences Durham: Institute for Southern Studies Chapel Hill: Christie Institute South Sponsored by the English Department THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Ingram looks for a rematch against Helms w* *_F> "¥*•

By HARRIET SHELLEY dustries such as Christmas tree growing John Ingram has the most conservative Attorney John Ingram will have to out­ and trout farming, he added. record by saving North Carolinians hun­ run the cloud of losses which has dark­ "Global warming is a critical issue. In dreds of millions of dollars," Ingram as­ ened his past political career if he wants the next Senate will be legislation to re­ serted. Ingram voted for a balanced bud­ to have a shot at defeating Jesse Helms. quire better gas mileage on automobiles get during his term in the state General Ingram is a frontrunner in the 1990 to reduce the use of gasoline ... I will vote Assembly, before legislators were re­ North Carolina Democratic primary for to increase mileage for the automobile in­ quired to do so. Ingram also saved 10 per­ the U.S. Senate seat Helms currently dustry." cent of the money allotted to him every holds. Ingram has taken a strong pro-choice year as insurance commissioner, which The former state insurance commis­ stance on the politically volatile issue of went back to the state's general revenue sioner and representative to the N.C. abortion. He has promised to "introduce fund, he said. General Assembly has been a candidate legislation to compensate the victims of in three statewide races since 1978, and the crimes of rape and incest so that no Ingram graduated from the University has lost each of them. woman will be forced to bear the child of a of North Carolina. He has a wife of 30 In 1978 Ingram lost to Jesse Helms af­ criminal rapist." years, four children and 4 grandchildren, ter defeating Luther Hodges in the Demo­ "If you're talking about saving money, and currently lives in Cary where he prac­ SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE cratic primary for the Senate. In 1984, he then of all the Democrats or Republicans, tices at his law firm. John Ingram ran for governor and finished last among the major Democratic candidates for nom­ ination after receiving less than eight per­ cent of the vote. Most recently, Ingram Greenhouse effect is survivable, professor says lost to former University President and eventual winner Terry Sanford in the 1986 Senate primary. By DAVID SCHLESINGER many animal and plant species" that- Strain cited the ability of agriculture to adjust as a sign that the earth could cope Focusing on issues such as the environ­ While the greenhouse effect is a real would be unable to adapt to the carbon di­ with atmospheric changes. ment, crime and the budget deficit, In­ concern, a University botanist believes oxide buildup, he said. gram has declared the high cost of health the human race will be able to adapt to The potential loss of species, Strain Corn and sugar cane are plants that, insurance the "number one pocketbook the changes it could create. said, "raises an ethical dilemma," espe­ because of their particular energy produc­ issue" in his campaign. He has promised The greenhouse effect results from the cially for those who believe that humans ing processes, would be unproductive 100 to campaign for alternatives to high- burning of fossil fuels, such as coal and "do not have the right to consciously allow years from now if present carbon dioxide priced insurance. "Office, retired, and petroleum. When burned, those substan­ such devastation." levels double. business people — workers and farmers ces produce a carbon dioxide by-product He added, however, that others believe But humans could then adapt by grow­ — all families need this help," Ingram that absorbs atmospheric heat and the world "is a homeostatic system with ing other crops, such as wheat, that would said. radiation. great capability of adjusting to these be able to thrive in a high carbon dioxide concentration, he said. Ingram said he also believes crime and The upshot ofthe absorption is a world­ extinctions." drugs are extremely important issues. "I wide increase in temperatures. The Additionally, polar ice caps may melt at want the people to know that John In­ process is similar to how a greenhouse an increased rate, which, according to a gram is tough on crime," he said. "On traps radiation. Department of Energy study Strain dis- crime and drugs, we need to consider the "People are realizing that they are to­ trubted to the audience, would "add 16 in­ death penalty in more drug cases, because tally in control when dealing with [the ches to sea levels by the year 2070." people who are selling drugs are selling greenhouse effect]," Boyd Strain, a Uni­ Strain passed out a magazine article he death." versity professor of botany, said Wednes­ had written in which he predicts people would once again adapt by "preventing Ingram claims a strong anti-crime re­ day. But, he added, humans have to use new construction on all of the outer banks cord. During his 12 year period as insur­ their problem solving abilities and act and in low-lying coastal areas on the ance commissioner, his office investigated against this pressing issue. mainland." and prosecuted two of the largest automo­ Strain spoke of the Montreal Accords of bile insurance fraud rings in America. 1986 and 1987, an international treaty While humans have the ability to The criminal ring staged accidents in or­ banning chloroflourocarbons — substan­ prevent the detrimental results of the der to collect insurance. ces which damage the ozone layer. greenhouse effect, there are several obsta­ cles preventing it, Strain said. The environment is also a key issue in "[The Accords] show that the world is able to act," when it perceives something Ingram's campaign. "North Carolina is Scientists in industrialized nations one of the six states located around the to be a serious problem, he said. Strain explained some of the potential realize burning fossil fuels will increase Ohio Valley which are hit hardest by acid carbon dioxide emissions, "but in a world rain," Ingram said. ramifications of failing to abate the car­ bon dioxide buildup. in which people insist on pieces and pieces The Clean Air Bill, which recently JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE of evidence to realize that tobacco and al­ passed the Senate and is being debated in An increase in world temperatures would probably "cause the extinction of Professor Boyd Strain cohol create problems, it could still take the House, will be vital to the health of in­ decades to make a change," Strain said.

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By JOHN DIAMOND No ROTC program has been removed from a campus At Northwestern University in Evanston, 111., an ad Associated Press as a result ofthe opposition. hoc student group called for the removal of the campus WASHINGTON — Major universities are warning the The ROTC, in the past year, has denied several gay ROTC program and the student government organiza­ Pentagon that a military policy barring homosexuals cadets their officer's commission and sought repayment tion voted to ban the program from using university from service is generating pressure to oust ROTC from of thousands of dollars in scholarship money. facilities and funds. Neither recommendation was ac­ campuses. Until recently, gay men and lesbians have been on cepted by the administration. "The contradiction between the university's principle their own in fighting the Pentagon policy. A faculty group at the University of Minnesota urged of non-discrimination against individuals on the basis of One such student, Robert Bettiker, was one semester administrators to lobby Washington lawmakers to sexual orientation, and the presence of an ROTC that from graduation at MIT when he old his superior that he change the policy. does discriminate, cannot exist on the campuses indefi­ was gay. Bettiker was denied his commission and asked nitely," John Deutch, provost ofthe Massachusetts Insti­ to repay $38,612 in scholarship money. tute of Technology said in a letter to Defense Secretary The growing concern among university officials con­ Dick Cheney. fronts the Department of Defense for the first time with Congress returns to "Many universities will withdraw from the ROTC institutional opposition to the policy. program," Deutch wrote. In many instances, the opposition stems from explicit The Department of Defense has declined to comment anti-discriminatory provisions in university charters. face divisive issues on the campus pressure. Wisconsin has a state law barring discrimination Maj. Doug Hart said that because the policy is being against homosexuals. By SUSAN RASKY challenged in court the department has limited respon­ The University of Wisconsin faculty senate voted in N.Y. Times News Service ses to a written statement outlining the reasons for bar­ December to expel ROTC from campus because of its WASHINGTON — After a 10-day Easter recess, law­ ring homosexuals. policy on homosexuals. The university regents refused to makers returned to Capitol Hill on Wednesday to face a The military contends that homosexuality is incom­ accept that proposal but told President Kenneth Shaw to legislative agenda that includes most of the divisive is­ patible with military service because of the close quar­ lobby the state congressional delegation, which includes sues Congress managed to sidestep in its first three ters in which people of the same sex must live and be­ House Armed Services Committee Chairman Les Aspin, months. cause ofthe security risk posed by the possibility of a ho­ a Democrat. Passage of clean air legislation in the Senate and a mosexual officer being blackmailed. "We want to see the law changed," Shaw said in a tele­ child care bill in the House just before the recess were Top administrators, faculty groups and students from phone interview. "We're not interested in getting out of imporant hurdles that will pave the way for final action MIT, the University of Wisconsin, University of Minne­ ROTC." on those measures sometime this year. sota, Northwestern University and others have actively Shaw said that Aspin was "supportive but not optimis­ But the agenda remains formidable, encompassing campaigned against the Reserve Officer Training Corps tic" that Congress could pass a law overriding the Penta­ campaign financing, taxes, military spending, foreign policy. gon policy. aid, gun control and farm subsidies. The single most important issue, and the one on which virtually all the others hinge, is the budget. Over the next month, Congress will be wrestling with the most basic budget questions: how much money Students opt for fast foods, groceries should be cut from Pentagon spending and how much will have to be raised in new revenue. Those decisions, in turn, determine what can be spent • FOOD from page 1 A student at Yale University, for example, will on other programs. Room, the Magnolia Room and the University Room spend $2,595 for a 21-meal plan, while his counter­ Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif, who heads the House account for 17 cents of each student dollar, cafeterias part at here at the University will spend $1,961 a Budget Committee, took the first step in that long such as the Pits and the East Campus cafeteria ac­ year, "about a Plan B + " according to Pietrantoni. process Wednesday, laying out a spending blueprint for count for 12 cents and DUFS catering, food points $451 of that total is spent on groceries and $1,510 on the fiscal year 1991 that calls for cutting the military vending machines and sporting event concessions DUFS. budget $21 billion below the level President Bush has each claim one cent. With the advent of four pizza chains and the Li'l recommended and raising $13.9 billion in new revenue, Most other colleges have some kind of restrictions Dino's sandwich chain delivering on points next year, the same level sought by the administration. on where and when students can eat, said Pietran­ Pietrantoni predicts a drop in points sales at his "deli toni. The prevailing meal plan method nationwide is /fast-food" category locations. "This budget recognizes the realities of a changing the "board plan," in which each student will pur­ Pietrantoni said he wants the CL and other cam­ world in which our leadership will be tested not by the chase, for example, a 21-meal board plan (three meals pus eateries to broaden their food selection in the fu­ threat of nuclear war but by the challenge of reversing a a day, seven days a week), or a 14-meal board plan ture in order to compete with both the campus gro­ legacy of debt and unmet needs within our society," (two meals a day, seven days a week), etc. Many cery stores and next year's pizza/Li'l Dino's on Panetta said. schools also have a limited number of eateries as well. points. He acknowledged that his plan relied primarily on Other schools are moving towards the University's "We're going to go with what the market asks for," military cuts to finance new domestic spending and to meal plan method, Pietrantoni said. he said. achieve a balanced budget by the fiscal year 1993. :M HUNAM & Gourmet Chinese Restaurant 28 Fast Luncheon specials CHINA INN Daily Dinner Specials SALT, OIL, or MSG FREE DISHES Mixed Beverages Managed and owned by Duke Graduates Eat-In or Take-Out Orders Welcome

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• TIPS from page 1 dition, the program provides information significant support for the program. Currently TIP offers international to the parents of gifted students about Although TIP continues to thrive on its programs in West Germany, Italy and other academic programs similar to TIP. own, Sawyer would appreciate a "token of Portugal. Sawyer said TIP may also in­ The overriding concern is not that every support from the University" as a way of clude a program with the USSR in the gifted youth comes to TIP, Sawyer*said, saying, "'you've done a good job.' But that near future. but that every youngster have the oppor­ has never come." He is interested in "making the world a tunity to broaden his or her horizons Sawyer credits TIP's success to the ded­ little smaller by having youth exchanges" through a gifted and talented program. ication of a hard-working and diversified between the brightest students of differ­ "TIP has assumed a leadership role staff. He believes the way to attract stu­ ent countries. Few such programs exist, among talent searches because we have dents from all backgrounds is to build a he said. seen the joys of collaboration," said Mark staff that reflects diversity. DeLong, TIP's director of operations. "If you want to attract girls who are Like most educational programs, TIP good at math, then you should have a few finds itself in financial straits. The "We've been trying to work with fthe female math instructors, and we do," he program needs more scholarship money other universities! to make larger pools of said. to attract underprivileged academic data available to the research communi­ One of Sawyer's main concerns for the achievers who would not ordinarily be ty," he said. "TIP, though it doesn't have future is to increase TIP's current endow­ able to afford the TIP program. the largest geographical region, has the ment of about $750,000. Sawyer would TIP actively searches for academically STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE largest number of kids applying to it." like to see it reach $10 million by the turn talented students. The data concerning Sawyer is often asked whether partici­ ofthe century. A larger endowment would the Presidential Scholars, another talent- Robert Sawyer. pation in TIP encourages students to ma­ ensure the program's existence and search program, will be kept at Duke for Einstein and Harvey Firestone, who triculate at the University. He said last provide scholarships for those students TIP's use. TIP also conducts its own re­ never had gifted programs. I wonder how year's applicants were the first TIP was who cannot afford the program, he said. search about the academically precocious. many more youngsters like them would able to trace. An addition on the Duke ap­ An increased endowment would guar­ "We think it's important for any program have been out there if we had had plication asked about previous participa­ antee a continuing research program to like TIP to be housed at Duke Universi­ programs to find them." tion in TIP. The results have not yet been help shape a national education policy ty," Sawyer said. "We have to contribute Sawyer hopes to involve TIP with a calculated, but at least one TIP alumnus that would include the gifted. Sawyer said to the research literature, the new knowl­ Center for Youth, which may be housed at has recently received recognition for his research from TIP and similar programs edge. There is no reason why we the University. Sawyer said the center academic accomplishments. will enable the country to develop a shouldn't." would research many aspects of a youth's Trinity senior Ted Smith received a unified policy on gifted education. TIP is part of a consortium of talent life, including adolescent problems, the Rhodes Scholarship this semester. He at­ "If you read any of the material from search programs based at Johns Hopkins, risky nature of teenage pregnancies, and tended TIP's residential program in 1982 the educational summit at the University Northwestern, Denver and Hawaii-Hilo. illiteracy. and credits his decision to attend the Uni­ of Virginia last fall, there isn't one word The consortium aims to establish a center versity to that experience. that was breathed about the gifted and at Duke to research gifted students. The center would also attempt to study "It was the greatest thing that had hap­ talented," Sawyer said. "I think we help "It will immediately put us on the front the environmental and social components pened to me," he said. "It was the first make the world a better place to live be­ burner," Sawyer said. "TIP will be the of adolescence. Sawyer said some TIP stu­ time I had been forced to push myself aca­ cause as a society, our lifestyles are at place to go for research about the gifted dents are just as much at risk as their demically. The real value was that it was risk and I think these kids are going to and talented." counterparts. the first time I felt comfortable being who help make sure that our nation continues Sawyer believes gifted and talented I was." to be one of the foremost nations in the students have often been ignored in re­ TIP also provides educational materials Despite its close relationship with world." search data because "our nation lives with for teachers to help them structure Duke, TIP does not receive any of its $3 Sawyer believes TIP and other such the myth that these kids will get along courses suitable for students who might million dollar budget from the University. programs can ask students to excel to fine without any attention. They cite be bored by the slow pace of a class. In ad­ Sawyer believes Duke has failed to offer help improve the world. Tips for living in New York

If you're moving to New York after graduation, get ready for your real education. In the Big Apple, you need to watch everything from the food you buy off the street to the apartment you rent. That's where we come in. At Manhattan Park on Roosevelt Island, we offer more than just an apartment — we offer a lifestyle. Just 300 yards and a four-minute tram or subway ride from Midtown, Manhattan Park offers Upper East Side luxury (spacious apart­ ments big enough for shares, 24-hour concierge, deluxe kitchen and bath) amid beautiful parks, magnificent skyline views, and the peace and quiet of a small town. What's more, Manhattan Park makes it easy to enjoy an active lifestyle on those rare occasions when they actually let you out of the office. The island is perfect for jogging and bicycling, and Manhattan Park has its own fitness centers and swim club. For more information call us collect. Oh, and the general rule on street food is, when in doubt, have a TV dinner. 212-308-4040 ext. 4. MANHATTAN PARK Why just live in Manhattan, when you can live Tip #32: Never "buy anything with in Manhattan Park? 1 BRs from $1,195. 2 BRs from $1,555. jr. 3BRs from $1,695. a tail on it from a street vendor. PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1990 Gen. Aoun accuses rival Christian faction of bombing bus

• LEBANON from page 2 water and we evacuated the victims to chine guns and rocket-propelled grenades terior of the bus. nearby hospitals." in east Beirut and the Kesrouan high­ A torn, striped green and blue sweater The bus was hit a few hours after a lands, the police spokesman said. Lebanon Violence lay on the blackened springs of the thunderous blast ripped through Aoun's Aoun opposes the government of Presi­ Mediterranean burned out bus. The wheels ofthe bus had Defense Ministry in east Beirut's suburb dent Elias Hrawi, formed last fall under melted. of Yarze, killing at least two men. terms of an accord aimed at ending Leba­ Sea Sheets of paper from a grade book lay Aoun's forces said in a communique the non's 15-year-old civil war. scattered on the driver's seat. The names Defense Ministry blast occurred when sol­ of the students were burned off. Only diers were moving confiscated am­ Aoun says he opposes the plan because 4Westf) their grades remained, written neatly in munition, but they did not say if it was an it lacks a timetable for the withdrawal of Beirut S^E'Beirut Explosion red and blue ink. accident. Moslem radio reports said the Syria's estimated 40,000 troops backing Moslem S^(Christian) at Defense The army private, one of the soldiers explosion was aimed at Aoun's troops. Moslems and the Hrawi government. ItlVi Ministry serving under Aoun, said he and his col­ The rival Christian factions dueled in­ Geagea has recognized Hrawi's authori­ slums* leagues "doused off the burning bus with termittently throughout the day with ma­ ty. Yarze

LEBANON if Soviets deny that they have cut off oil and gas Christian I Beirut | -7^ Enclave • LITHUANIA from page 2 weekend, President Gorbachev issued a cars and trucks. f the republic has been marked by steady 48-hour ultimatum to the Landsbergis There was no sign of a cutoff of natural psychological pressure and changing government to repeal a series of indepen­ gas, which had also been threatened. Kremlin tactics, with alternate waxing dence laws or face reductions in supplies The Mazeikiai refinery processed al­ and waning ofthe sense of crisis. from the rest ofthe Soviet Union. most 13 million tons of oil last year. About The reported cutoff of oil itself would On Monday, the Lithuanians had 7 million tons of that was used in Lithua­ presumably mean no immediate indus­ responded to the ultimatum with an offer nia, while the remainder was sent to the 2 miles trial hardship or shortage of refined oil in of talks on central issues mentioned in the other Baltic republics and elsewhere. the republic, because Lithuanian officials ultimatum. Small amounts also are sold into north­ estimated earlier this week that there Before the cutoff, a Soviet deputy oil western Europe through Hamburg, West AP was a stockpile of up to four months of and gas industry minister, Aklim Muk- Germany. crude oil with which to continue opera­ hamedzyanov, said in a telephone inter­ Lithuania imports 97 percent ofthe fuel tions in the event of a cutoff. view that "allegations that these supplies it consumes, with nearly half of the total cal supplies if the Parliament there did Plant officials confirmed that work was have been terminated are completely supplied by oil produced in other Soviet not revoke within 48 hours recently continuing after the pipeline inflow fully groundless. republics that is used to heat and power passed legislation, including a call to boy­ stopped, about an hour after a decrease "We have received no instructions from Lithuanian factories. cott the Soviet spring military call-up and was first evident. the Council of Ministers to implement Factories and other industrial activities the introduction of mandatory citizen Lithuanian officials quoted plant offi­ such measures," he said. also run on coal. Homes are heated identity cards. cials on the night shift as reporting that With no fuel resources of its own, Lithu­ mainly by natural gas. Lithuania does the. authorization for the stoppage was ania is completely dependent on the crude produce some energy at a nuclear power The ultimatum from Moscow did not in­ signed by the Soviet prime minister, oil, natural gas and petroleum shipped in station at Ignalina and in some small hy­ clude a demand that the republic revoke Nikolai Ryzhkov, under a resolution of from the Soviet Union, and panicked citi­ droelectric stations. its declaration of independence, made the Council of Ministers. zens have been lining up daily at gas sta­ Gorbachev and Ryzhkov threatened March 11, a move the republic has repeat­ On Friday, just before the long Easter tions around the republic to fill up their Lithuania on friday with a cut-off of criti- edly rejected. CALLING ALL FACULTY!! IT'S THE FIRST ANNUAL THE DOG ATE MY HOMEWORK CONTEST My grcLndmother died - again. My grandfather had an out of body experience, and he came to visit me during it. The roof in my dorm leaked, the water shorted out my computer, a virus destroyed my disk, and I couldn't get on the printer at Perkins. You'll never believe this but... My car had aflat on the way back from Spring Break. It took me six days to find a tow truck in Palm Beach. My parents took me out to dinner this weekend and we didn't get back until Wednesday. If you have heard excuses better than these, submit them to the "My Dog Ate My Homework" contest. The best entries will be published in the Chronicle's Exam Break Issue. The top three winners will receive prizes. The Rules: Entries must be received by 12 noon on Tuesday, April 24, 1990 in the Chronicle Classified Depository located at the 3rd Floor of Rowers Building. Entries may be a maximum of 500 words, must be typewritten, and must be accompanied by a completed official entry form including signature certifying compliance with and acceptance of i¥elog Ale My Homework] contest rules. Entries must not identify by name any individual other than the entrant and must reflect a true, personal experience of the entrant at Duke. Entrants bear full responsibility for the content of submissions, which become the property of the newspaper and will not be returned. Winners agree to permit their photographs to be used by the j^° Contest Entry Form newspaper to publicize the contest. The newspaper reserves the right to publish selected entries edit for length and clarity and to reject submissions determined to be inappropriate for publication. Only currently employed faculty Name: members are eligible. Employees of or volunteers for the newspaper and the judges are ineligible. Prizes are subject Phone: to restrictions as predetermined by their sources. Mailing Adress: To enter your excuses, complete the entry form below and submit it along with a typewritten account of the excuse by 12 noon Tuesday, April 24. The Winners will be chosen by a panel of judges including senior newspaper staff. Department: _ I I certify my compliance with and acceptance of the I contest rules: | 1st $150 Gift 9nd Dinner Jrd $50 Qft Certificate from for Two Certificate from the I Signed: I Fowler's Gormet at La Residence Gothic Bookshop THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1990 U.S. trade deficit falls to smallest amount in six years By CLYDE FARNSWORTH N.Y. Times News Service Most analysts expect that over the U.S. Trade Balance WASHINGTON — The U.S. trade defi­ longer term both oil import volumes and cit took an unexpectedly sharp fall in Feb­ prices will rise. Latta of DRI/McGraw Hill FEBRUARY 1990 ruary, the Commerce Department said said, "The energy import bill is going to Wednesday, and at $6.49 billion, it is the have to have an upward trend to it." smallest gap between imports and exports Acknowledging the volatility of trade in more than six years. numbers, Commerce Secretary Robert Merchandise Administration officials hailed the Mosbacher still noted that exports over report, which showed the smallest the first two months of the year rose "an Trade Deficit monthly trade imbalance for the United encouraging" 11.6 percent over the corre­ Billions of dollars, seasonally adjusted; import States since the $5.68 billion in December sponding months last year with more figures exclude shipping and insurance. 1983 and reflected impressive gains with than half the increase in advanced tech­ 14 many trading partners. nology products. The Bush administration is counting on IMPORTS: EXPORTS: "The overall situation in U.S. trade has 12 been improving for some time, and we are export growth to lift the fortunes of U.S. $38.12 billion $31.63 billion pleased with these numbers," said manufacturers and to add overall Rounded figures, seasonally adjusted Michael Boskin, chairman of the Council strength to the economy. AP 10 of Economic Advisers. But there were declines in the capital But private economists were more skep­ goods and industrial product sectors as United States converted a $48.9 million tical. "There were the elements of a well, suggesting a softer economy to some deficit with the community in January fluke," said Cynthia Latta, senior finan­ analysts, including Joel Prakken, vice into a $1.15 billion surplus. cial economist for DRI/McGraw Hill. president of Laurence Meyer & Asso­ The gap with Japan widened, after IIII On Wall Street, stock prices tumbled, ciates, and William Archey, vice president shrinking in January, but the average for but traders said the main factor was ris­ ofthe U.S. Chamber of Commerce. the first two months was still 27 percent m ing interest rates. The Dow Jones indus­ "The economy has been in a temporary narrower than the corresponding months IIMA M IJ J IIIIIIIA S O N D J F I trial average was off 32.89 points, to lull," said Prakken, whose St. Louis firm of 1989. Exports to Japan increased by 24 1989 1990 2,732.88. forecasts economic growth. "Once the percent, while imports fell 5 percent. Feb. *89 Jan. '90 Feb. '90 In currency trading, the dollar fell economy rebounds later this year, imports The improvement in the trade deficit despite expectations that a strong trade will pick up." with Japan over the first two months 8.92 1 j 9.3-TI 1 6.49 | report would provide support. He expects that economic growth for comes as the Bush administration, under The trade deficit fell 30 percent from a the first quarter, to be announced by the heavy congressional pressure, has been Source: U.S. Dept. of Commerce AP revised $9.32 billion in January. But the Commerce Department next week, will be urging Tokyo to open its market to more stering the position of those who are improvement reflected declining imports; at an annual rate of 1.5 percent, com­ foreign products. against citing Japan again. exports actually fell slightly. Oil ac­ pared with 3 percent for all of 1989. Although recent trade pacts with Japan As for the overall deficit, imports of counted for nearly two-fifths ofthe overall The trade report showed that exports at have been hailed by the administration, manufactured goods at $28.8 billion were $3.14 billion decline in imports from Jan­ $31.63 billion were off 1 percent from the Congress remains skeptical and many $1.6 billion less than the $30.4 billion of uary to $38.12 billion in February. record $31.93 billion, but would have been lawmakers are demanding that Japan be January. The price of imported oil, which had off more had it not been for the strength of cited again for its trade practices and be Among sectors showing steep declines surged in January, declined as unseason­ aircraft orders, reflecting a backlog at subjected to negotiations as a so-called were clothing and footwear, specialized ably warm weather curbed energy Boeing whose assembly operations were priority country under tough provisions of industrial machinery, iron and steel mill demand in February and oil exporting hit by a strike late last year. 1988 trade legislation. products, airplanes, organic and inorganic countries maintained high production The most striking improvement was The administration is deeply divided on chemicals, telecommunications equip­ levels. with the European Community. The the issue, and the report was seen as bol- ment, textile yarns and fabrics.

southern zuomen zmiters MAB SEGREST, DENISE GIARDINA Reading and reception TBE BEST HANDS-ON Southern Sisters Bookstore Thursday, April 19th • 7:00-9:00 pm JO HUMPHREYS, LEE SMITH Reading and reception EXPERIENCE Rare Booh Room, Perkins Library Friday, April 20th • 8:00-10:00 pm SOUTHERN WOMEN WRITING A PANEL DISCUSSION Von Canon Hall, Bryan Center Saturday, April 21st • 10:00-11:30 am Featuring Sallie Bingham, Doris Davenport, Denise Giardina, Jo Humphreys, Mab Segrest, Lee Smith FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES Reception and Book signings to follow in the Gothic Bookshop, Bryan Center. JOIN THE CHRONICLE'S ADVERTISING SALES STAFF SALLIE BINGHAM, DORIS DAVENPORT Reading and reception FOR 1990-91 Southern Sisters Bookstore RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE: Saturday, April 21st • 7:00-9:00 pm 'Servicing campus and national accounts All events are free and open to the public. •creating marketing materials Co-sponsored by •coordinating advertising supplements Department of English • computer applications Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center Perkins Library Manuscript Department Commitment required: 10 hours per week Women's Studies Program

In conjunction with the Mary Lily Kenan Flagler Archival Conference for INTERESTED? Southern Women Writers. For more information (919) 684-3372 CALL ANNA AT 684-6106 or COME BY 101 W. UNION BUILDING TO SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW. duke university THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Bush addresses global warming, environment and economy By PHILIP SHABECOFF N.Y. Times News Service ence who complained that the United WASHINGTON — President Bush, States only wanted to discuss the scien­ White House officials were uneasy over responding to criticism that the United tific and economic uncertainties sur­ the unauthorized release to reporters of a States had delayed taking concrete steps rounding the issue rather than specific re­ document containing "talking points" for to address the threat of global warming medial actions. use by American delegates to the confer­ linked to pollution, said Wednesday, "We White House officials warned on Tues­ ence. have never considered research a substi­ day of the potentially huge cost of reduc­ Among the points listed under "debates tute for action." ing the pollution that many scientists to avoid" was the statement that it was Closing a two-day White House confer­ believe will produce global warming in "not beneficial to discuss whether there is ence on the issue, Bush said: "To those the next century. The officials said more or is not" global warming or how much or who suggest we're only trying to balance research was needed into the economic how little warming. "In the eyes of the economic growth and environmental and scientific uncertainties. public," it went on, "we will lose this de­ protection, I say they get the point. We At Wednesday's session they inadver­ bate. A better approach is to raise the are calling for an entirely new way of tently released a document containing the many uncertainties that need to be better thinking, to achieve both while com­ specific proposals made by Bush later in understood on this issue." promising neither, by applying the power the day. The document was written in the A spokesman for the president's science of the marketplace in the service of the form of a resolution, seemingly for the ap­ adviser, Allan Bromley, a co-chairman of UPI PHOTO environment." proval ofthe conference. the conference, said the talking points President George Bush Bush also proposed a series of steps for Many of the delegates protested vigor­ had been prepared by the conference staff integrating international responses to the ously when they were given the to assist the American delegation. ide and other industrial gases in the at­ global climate change issue. They in­ document, saying they could not approve Environmentalists who provided the mosphere. cluded an international "charter" for coop­ such sweeping proposals with only a short document to reporters said it confirmed Such gases, many scientists contend, eration in science and economics related time to study them. their suspicions that the conference was will cause a substantial warming of the to global change, a "statement of princi­ Several commented that the Inter­ called by the White House to plead scien­ globe because they retain infrared radia­ ples" to guide such research, the creation governmental Panel on Climate Change tific uncertainty as an excuse for delaying tion from the sun that would otherwise be of "international institutes for conducting convened by the United Nations was action to reduce emissions of carbon diox- reflected back into space. such research" and a "global change com­ doing a good job and that there was no munications network." need to create more institutions to ad­ Although administration officials said dress the problem. the drafting ofthe speech had begun some Within an hour, the United States re-is­ time ago, Bush's remarks clearly ad­ sued the paper with a cover sheet saying dressed concerns voiced Tuesday by Euro­ that it had been released in error and was Crook's Corner * pean delegates to the 18-nation confer­ not meant to be acted on by this confer- Fine Southern Dining And GOURMET COFFEE BEANS, TEAS & GIFTS Sunday Brunch. Bean & Leaf ON MARKHAM NEXT TO EAST CAMPUS

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One roll per fropi 1 10 and disci No limit, not coupon, not combinable with other combinable with other 139 Social Sciences processing and print offers. enlargement offers. Coupon good through June 23. 1990 Coupon good through June 23. 1990 CP/ photo finish ^th CP/ photo finish ^h Sponsored by the English Department on* hour photo Pk_D arm hour photo rmR South Square Mall upper level next to food court Letters EDITORIALS Racism is still alive and kicking at Duke PAGE 10 APRIL 19,1990 To the editor: prisingly blunt, form right here on cam­ I came to this school from an all-white pus. In one sense I'm glad that it hap­ suburban area, typical of ones I have lived pened to me the way it did — I mean in all my life. It was easy for me to "fit in" that's what college is about, isn't it, lear­ there, having grown up with most of the ning? Duke's vision? Yeah, right. I am Baby bust kids and being fair-skinned. Hence, until going home a wiser man than I was when I came to Duke's campus I had never truly I came here, sure, but it has nothing to do with chemistry books or Maya Angelou. During his self-hyped reign as the Americans who are concerned experienced blatant, disgusting racism. Sure, I had those subtle encounters with I've learned that racism knows no classifi­ "environmental president," George about the environment should know it, the kind that are just swept under the cation or categorization. Thanks so much, Bush has portrayed himself as a con- that overpopulation makes every carpet with a hasty apology and the ex­ "y'all," for my "Duke Education." I'd like sumate pragmatist. His cautious ap­ other problem, from acid rain to Love planation, "He doesn't know any better." to offer a piece of advice to those who were proaches to the revamped Clean Air Canal, look insignificant. By some es­ People warned me about "those racist instrumental in it — you know who you Act and the global warming dilemma timates, we can never cut pollution Southerners" but fortunately I have not are. WAKE UP. don't thrill most environmentalists, enough to compensate for the addi­ found them to be any worse then those but they do reflect an awareness of tional burden population growth "pious Northerners." In any case, I en­ Doniel Jackson Trinity'93 the problems and at least a minimal creates every day. Until we stop or at countered racism in its ugly, and not sur­ commitment to solving them. least slow the process, we will con­ As Earth Day approaches, however, tinue walking a deadly treadmill. one skeleton in Bush's environmental So far, President Bush hasn't had closet is anything but pragmatic. the courage or the sense to draw this ROTC provides valuable service to Duke Global family planning efforts, per­ fundamental conclusion. The To the editor: haps the brightest hope for stemming "environmental president" remains 3. Homosexuals would not perform well There are three reasons why ROTC as members of close-knit teams in the mil­ mankind's suicidal reproductive bin­ beholden to ideologues who would should remain on campus: itary. The military cannot allow its mem­ ge, remain stalled beneath a Reagan- rather drag the planet into ruin than 1. The three ROTC programs here at bers to form special relationships between era political cloud. let U.S. dollars go to pro-choice orga­ Duke are very active, positive forces on themselves which may hinder their The victims in this case are the nizations. Instead of providing lead­ the Duke campus. The midshipmen and ability to make quick, rational decisions United Nations Fund for Populations ership, he remains a willing hostage cadets of these programs are active in a — decisions which may mean the choice Activities (UNFPA), which funds and of the far right: wide variety of campus organizations and between life or death for their fellow men. administers family-planning and Americans have the means to activities. They are your classmates, not The United States Armed Forces have birth control programs in dozens of change that fact very quickly. The faceless members of a monolithic govern­ always adhered to stricter standards of ment agency. Third World nations, and the In­ pro-choice and environmentalist conduct than the society which it defends. 2. ROTC provides the four armed ser­ ternational Planned Parenthood movements are the two fastest-grow­ If that society weakens the military's dis­ vices with well-rounded responsible of­ cipline, the military will not function. Foundation. Both groups rely heavily ing political forces in the nation. By ficers. If ROTC were to be removed from upon international funding. themselves, each group has forced this campus and others, the military Michael Zummer In 1985 the Reagan administration major changes; imagine what they would have to rely on other programs Trinity'93 cut off U.S. government contributions could do together. which often do not prepare officers Michael Murphy Jr. to the UNFPA and soon followed suit We must insist that the U.S. gov­ equally well for their future duties. Engineering'93 with Planned Parenthood. The rea­ ernment resume its support for UN­ son: both groups support abortion as FPA and other family-planning a birth control option, and both groups. The millions that we invest in operate in nations such as China contraception and education will do Durham should repeal the "three person rule" which use abortion as a major compo­ more for us and for the planet than To the editor: nent of their population control any conservation or recycling effort. in the Trinity Park and Trinity Heights Recently, several neighborhood organi­ neighborhoods about crowded and unsafe programs. Over the last five years, Family planning deserves a visible zations in Durham have called for more housing, disruptive households and land­ the organizations have lost hundreds role at the center of the environmen­ stringent enforcement of the so-called lords who overcharge for rental housing. of millions of dollars because of the tal movement — not systematic "three person rule," a zoning ordinance These problems can and should be U.S. ban. abuse at the hands ofthe ignorant. which prohibits more than three unre­ resolved by good relations between neigh­ lated people sharing a home in residential bors and by enforcement of housing codes, neighborhoods. During the month of noise ordinances and other rules which March, an ad in the Duke student paper address these specific problem areas. On the record and an article in the Triangle Observer We have no business making rules This committee that was set up was perhaps a bit overzealous . . . certainly it might mistakenly indicated that the Burch Ave­ which define what are appropriate living violate any ethical standards. nue Neighborhood Association supported arrangements. This ordinance clearly dis­ this rule. criminates unfairly against people, partic­ University President Keith Brodie, commenting on the Duke Student-Athlete The Burch Avenue Neighborhood Asso­ ularly college students, who are not re­ Counseling Committee's practice of opening athletes' mail, often without their ciation does not support the "three person lated to each other by marriage or birth. knowledge or consent. rule," and we wish to correct any impres­ We believe that group housing is an ap­ sion that we have sponsored a campaign propriate solution to the need for affor­ / never thought that what I was doing was wrong . . . there's really nothing suspi­ dable housing. The Burch Avenue Neigh­ cious or subversive. to enforce this rule. We strongly believe that this ordinance is inappropriate and borhood Association supports the right of Jeff Potter, a member ofthe committee who received and opened the diverted mail. discriminatory. Contrary to calling for its students and others to live together in enforcement, we believe that the City of group households. Durham should take steps to repeal this unfair ordinance. Betty Mills THE CHRONICLE established 1905 We share the concerns of our neighbors Burch Avenue Neighborhood Association, president Craig Whitlock, Editor Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor Announcement Barry Eriksen, General Manager Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor Be famOUS! The Chronicle is accepting applications for columnists for next se­ Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor mester. The deadline for submissions is April 25. All current and past columnists Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor must reapply. For more information, pick up an information sheet at The Chron- Beau Dure, Arts Editor Jay Epping, City & State Editor cile office, third floor Flowers Building, or call Rick Brooks at 684-7970. Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager LETTERS POLICY Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Carolyn Poteet, Creative Svcs. Coord.

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. letters, based on the discretion ofthe editors. ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in the Business Office. person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. /\ta. cWA'c, \ft -——o

ft PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1990 Let the world see the world Mapplethorpe sees

by Hugo Lindgren to D'Auboisson of El Salvador, American tax dollars have subsi­ he Art Police have been busy recently. It seems that faggots dized some of the world's worst abusers of human rights. Tand perverts have taken over the art world and are threat­ Theoretically, the U.S. is supporting these governments for ening to bring down the republic. To quell the revolution, the the sake of national security. But what good is national security Art Police have mobilized, battening down the hatches and res­ if we cannot enjoy the right granted by our own Constitution? cuing women and children from depravity and corruption. Last By funding artists like Mapplethorpe and Seranno, the NEA week, the Art Police took their first prisoner: the director of Cin­ supports the freedom of both the artist and the viewers to cinnati's Contemporary Art Center. decide for themselves what is art and what is not. Mapplethor­ What landed the director behind bars was an exhibit of pe's photographs are not being forced on anyone. They are an Robert Mapplethorpe photographs that is currently showing at display in a museum for those who choose to view them; in the the Contemporary Art Center. An avowed homosexual who last week, over 25,000 people in Cincinnati have taken a look. died of AIDS last year, Mapplethorpe often used his art to ex­ plore the gay subculture in explicit and unapologetic terms. In the exhibit, there are photographs of men performing sexual acts, ranging from kissing to fisting. One photograph shows a Do Al and Jesse think that man urinating into another man's mouth. Mapplethorpe's photographs raise all kinds of questions homosexuality is going to about the distinction between art and pornography and also about the function of art in general. How can a nude body be infect the masses and destroy portrayed so that it is not exploited and depersonalized? Is art supposed to simply decorate our kitchens and living rooms and civilization as we know it? tread lightly on our sensibilities? Or can art be subversive and challenge our traditional notions of value and taste? These questions are compelling, and the controversy over the One of the reasons that art is important is that it often expres­ Mapplethorpe exhibit has made them more urgent than ever. ses elements of our society that we supress. Seranno's "Piss There are no easy answers, but right-wingers like Jesse Helms Christ" is a dark satire on the state of organized religion. Simi­ have attempted to impose their will on us all by legislating what SPECIAL TO R&R larly, Mapplethorpe's photographs provide insight into the gay does and does not qualify as art. They hope to leave us with no "Thomas" (1986). community, depicting sexual behavior that "polite" society ab­ choice. hors and tries to ignore. Right-wing censors respond to these im­ The Art Police's campaign against Mapplethorpe began last that you do not have to go to a museum to be offended. If ages with predictable paranoia; they want to deny that such year when the National Endowment for the Arts used govern­ D'Amato wanted to be offended, all he has to do is ask his things ever happen among "decent folk," that homosexuality is ment funds to subsidize work by Mapplethorpe and Andre chauffeur to take a detour through the Southeast section of perversion and needs to be stamped out. Seranno. Particularly objectionable to the Art Police was a pho­ Washington D.C. Just a stone's throw from Capitol Hill lives a It is not clear what D'Amato and Helms are so scared about. tograph by Seranno entitled "Piss Christ," showing a crucifix community that is breaking under the strain of poverty and ne­ Are they worried that they might see a photograph of two men submerged in urine. To protest the funding, Senator Al glect. Now that's offensive. kissing and find it beautiful? Do Al and Jesse think that homo­ D'Amato, New York's own version of Jesse Helms, threw a tan­ Of course, as D'Amato would argue, your tax dollars don't sexuality is going to infect the masses and destroy civilization trum on the Senate floor and tore the catalog of the Seranno ex­ pay for inner city poverty. But they are going to pay for this as we know it? hibit to shreds. This is an uncharacteristic display for D'Amato, obscene art that poisons your mind and contradicts the word of It is 1990 in the United States of America and a museum cura­ who seemingly has no problems keeping his composure when God. Maybe Senator D'Amato would like to explain to you some tor is facing charges for showing obscene art. I daresay that we he votes for legislation that lines the pockets of his pals and of the other things your tax dollars pay for. Like the uniforms, will look back on this era of right-wing art censorship with the leaves the ghettos with nothing. equipment, and weapons used by the Salvadoran soldiers who same regret and shame with which we now recall Senator What people like D'Amato and Helms don't seem to realize is murdered six priests several months ago. From the Shah of Iran McCarthy's communist witch hunts. \R&R\

HH^H^^DUKE DRAMA^W-«______-_i-B |^ presents ff Quadrangle rd pres 3 Annual Pictures present World Premieres Festival

- m _**_ LOOK WINK TALKING Released by Tri-Star Pictures Produced by Jonathan O. Krane Directed by Amy Heckerilng Screenplay by Amy Heckeriing Starring: John Travolta, Kirstfe Alley, Olympia Dukakis, George Segal, Abe Vigoda, and Bruce Willis as the voice of "Mikey" (C) Rated PG-13 Distributed by Films Incorporated HUMS INCORPORATED APRIL 10-14,17-21

Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center Bryan Center Film Theater no late seating

Saturday, April 21 and Sunday, April 22 Two nights of new plays by Duke writers 7:00 & 9:30 PM Bryan Center Film Theater • Admission $3.00 Page Box Office: 684-4444 *Duke Card Accepted THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Loop: U.K.'s latest invades with thrash and melody

by .BruceA-fcDonald A Gilded Eternity highlights the band's which closes the b-side. The song is nine mi­ noise scene than to the English underground. ometimes you play a record and the music ability to constantly provide musical surprises nutes of instrumental menace playing off Yet it is unfair to hastily categorize this band as Sjust washes over you, simply teasing your despite constraining themselves to a rigid against audio seduction. A soothing harmony part of the Sonic Youth genre. senses. Few attributes stand out, the messages mega-beat rhythm structure. "Afterglow" fea­ floats precariously above the excesses of guitar seem convoluted and distant, and yet there ex­ tures a slower pace, but still surges with the ur­ chaos. Certainly, there are similarities: the penchant ists a redeeming appeal. There is a certain chal­ gency of the other tracks. The lyrics describe In Loop, RCA Records hopes to have discov­ for feedback, the thick textures, and the guitar lenge, a muted invitation to find the music's "the sound of a dream," but the music calls ered another thoroughbred to add to a growing dominance. But Loop is not as aggressively ex­ hooks and to identify its mysterious allure. forth images of a guitar-retrofitted grunge metal stable of British popsters which already in­ perimental. Their arrangements are flavored Compelled by curiosity, you spin it again. The nightmare. "Blood," meanwhile, is a quasi-in­ cludes retro-psychedelic wunderkinds, The with both melody and sonic anarchism. This groove grows with repeated play. So begins the dustrial, Butthole Surferesque romp featuring Stone Roses. Compared to their labelmates, type of musical formula does not make Loop's listening experience associated with the music an oozing bass line, a litany of contorted in­ Loop is more progressive and more adventur­ A Gilded Eternity an easy listen for the faint of of the band Loop. strumental moans and a tormented vocal. ous — their musical edges are more blurred. heart. But for those up to the challenge, it is an The mystique of this group is fueled by the The record's most triumphant moment, how­ Like fellow U.K. fuzz junkies My Bloody invigorating piece of 90's power pop. seemingly sourceless hypnotic appeal of its ever, is the acid rock opus "Be Here Now," Valentine, Loop owes more to the New York \R&R\ sound. It is the elusive qualities of Loop's music that make it so endearing. A Gilded Eter­ nity, the band's major label baptism, is a dark, dynamic mixture of sonic samplings. Muttered vocals are often stomped on beyond recogni­ tion by raucous instrumentals. Fuzzy musical textures lull you into a mood of tranquil affec­ tation, but before complacency sets in, the band is back at your throat with a maelstrom of shredding guitar noise. Though five years old, Loop only recently began making waves in its native England. Al­ ready the trade rags have been falling into line like trained seals, New Music Express lionizing the four lads for their "pounding monologue of guitars and rhythm that thumps like the heart of a giant." And with the stateside release of A Gilded Eternity, Loop joins the gravy train of long-haired British groovies attempting to grab their share of the American spotlight. Not long ago, Loop joined the avant-garde all-star lineup that performed the songs on last year's The Bridge: A Tribute to Neil Young. Ap­ pearing on vinyl with the likes of Dinosaur Jr. and Sonic Youth is hardly a career-limiting move, but Loop's sleepy cover of "Cinammon Girl" does not do justice to their musical capabilities in the way that their new record TOM ShEEHAN/ SPECIAL TO R&R does. Who does his hair?

On the country side of the city. If living in town is driving you quackers, take a look at our neighborhood. You'll PROTECT find our 23 landscaped acres a refreshing break THE PEACEMAKERS from the hectic pace of Non violence in Guatemala today city life. Enjoy our friendly environment and the peace of the country and still be just Janey Skinner has spent the last ten months in 10 minutes from Guatemala with Peace Brigades International, co­ Chapel Hill and ordinating a team of volunteers. Janey's work has Durham. included accompanying human rights workers threatened with violence and offering workshops on conflict resolution. She will show slides and share her experiences.

Thursday, April 19 8:00 pm Townhouses and • Pets allowed garden units • 741-1,339 sq. ft. 226 Perkins Library Pool, tennis • 5-acre stocked Free cable service private lake Guatemalan Crafts will be on sale flint Ridge Sponsored by: The Central America Solidarity Committee Hillsborough, N.C. and Witness for Peace • 732-8418 • Less than one mile from 1-85 and 1-40 (__• PAGE 4 / T_IE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, APRIL They're certainly not holdii Public Enemy releases their long-awaited alt

by Howard Wolfson Planet the mixes are just as complicated, but more listener-friendly. This allows the listener ublic Enemy's new release, Fear o/a Black to concentrate more on what is being said. PPlanet, is an Afro-American State of the Public Enemy's lyrics fall into two catego­ Union Address, and the prognosis is not good. ries: political and self-referential. The problem Chuck D, the group's chief rapper, sees a nation is that Chuck D often can't tell the difference blighted with crack and AIDS, seared by racism between the two, and elevates himself to the and buffeted by hate. The symptoms of a sick stature of political icon. On past albums he has society are all around us, says Chuck D, and explicitly compared himself to Marcus Garvey Fear of a Black Planet is a warning, an alarm, and Malcolm X. On Fear of a Black Planet he and a wake-up call to do something about it. evokes Jesus Christ, when on "Welcome to the White and black audiences will probably Terrordome," he raps, "Crucifixion ain't no fic­ respond differently to Public Enemy's message. tion / So called chosen frozen / Apology made to While Chuck D preaches to black folks, stress­ who ever pleases / Still they got me like Jesus." ing Afro-American unity and racial uplift, he preaches at white listeners, accusing them of Disregarding for a moment the controversy pledging "allegiance to the red, white and blue that these lyrics engendered over their anti-Se­ sucker that stole the soul." However, white lis­ mitic content, Chuck D has an enormous teners would do well to engage this album — amount of hubris to compare his situation to not so much to indulge in liberal guilt, but to Christ's. His persecution complex is fairly evi­ gain valuable insights into an Afrocentric point dent throughout Fear of a Planet, but nowhere of view that is rarely heard. more so than on this tune. With comic foil Fla­ And as you are listening, you might want to vor Flav entoning, "Yo Chuck, they out to get engage your body in motion and dance. Be­ us man," and "Who I trust? Who I trust? Me, cause rhetoric aside, Public Enemy always has that's who. Who you trust, man?" the members its beats in place. Each song on Fear of a Black of Public Enemy revel in their paranoia. Planet is an auditory montage of disparate Like most rap groups, Public Enemy is least son Pickett and James Brown. "The bigger the states, "I'm tired of America dissin' my sisters/ noises which coalesce into a mix that is much interesting when they speak about themselves. black got/The bigger the feds want," Chuck D' For example like they dissed Tawana /And more than the sum of its parts. Unlike many other rappers, however, Public accuses. As the song progresses, he expands his they try to say that she's a liar/My people don't On their last album, It Takes a Nation of Mil­ Enemy's vision is expansive enough to see protest to include historical iniquities commit­ believe it ... /They disrespected mama and lions to Hold Us Back, the Public Enemy prod­ beyond the mirror and out through the wind­ ted against black Americans in general. "Got a treated her like dirt/America took her, uction team of DJ Terminator X, Hank Shock- ow. In fact, Chuck D's purview encompasses question for Jack / Ask him / 40 acres and a mule reshaped her, raped her /Nope it never made lee, Carl Ryder, and Eric Sadler, created a mas­ the whole of Afro-American history, exposing Jack /Where is it?/Why'd you try to fool the the paper." By placing the Brawley incident terpiece of aural alienation. The samples and the past to the light of day in order to make Black?" within this continuum of racist violence, mixes on that album were extremely dense and sense of the present. In a similar vein, Chuck D parallels the Chuck D makes the point that history is well on almost unfathomable, with the only recogniz­ On "Who Stole the Soul?" Chuck D begins by Tawana Brawley incident with America's the side of those who believe that Brawley was able constant being the whining "tea kettle" indicting the music industry and the I.R.S. for shameful record of violence towards black a victim. In fact, polls indicate that a significant that served as backdrop. On Fear of a Black stealing the profits of black musicians like Wil­ women. On "Revolutionary Generation" he number of Afro-Americans continue to believe

EARTH MAHABHARATA

The Great Indian Epic WEEK presented as a play in English by Natak Expressions, Inc. Panel Discussion: Chief Guest: India Ambassador Lalit Mansingh, Charge d' affaires 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1990 PAGE AUDITORIUM, DUKE UNIVERSITY Man v. Wilderness? The great Indian Epic "Mobabbarata" depicts the feud among Royal cousins, Kauravas and Pandavas, over the ascendency to the throne of India. But on a Thursday April 19 @ 5:30 more profound plane, the epic focuses on the moral conflict which ensures within Social Sciences Bldg. room 136 each individual on the battlefield of life. The timeless quandary is addressed by Lord Krishna, who reveals the quintessence of Reception to follow at the Forest History Society Hindu Philosophy in the universal message (maps to be provided) "Bhagavada Gila". Tickets $10.00, $5.00 Panelists: Norm Christensen (botany dept) $3.00 (students & children) For more information and tickets Alice Ingerson (editor of Nandini Tandon (544-5009 Durham) Journal of Forest History) leave a message Margaret McKean (political science dept.) Page Auditorium Box Office 684-4444, M-F 9:00-5:00 Romand Coles (political science dept.) Additional Sponsors: 1 lindu Society of North Carolina Whose planet is it? And who is to decide? Come Duke University Union Interaction partake in this interdisciplinary discussion of man's Committee assumed role on our planet and the role of culture Duke India Association in our conception of nature* ickets may also be purchased at most of the Indian Stores & Restaurants in the Triangle area. sponsored by the Duke Rainforest Action Group , APRIL 19,1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE H-E CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 ing back Rap is king <> rock is dead?

by Douglas .Smooke album warped in the head. Who's the second best ack in August, I promised our readers band? Talking Heads? Their last solid re­ Bthat I would spark their curiosity, edu­ cord came out about eight years ago. What that Brawley told the truth. "Get me the hell away from this TV/All the cate them and arouse them. I would like to are you left with? A bunch of old fogeys like "Revolutionary Generation" is also more of a news and views are beneath me/Cause all I think we did. Being a critic, one needs to Tom Petty and Don Henley, a barrage of general attempt to celebrate African-American hear about is shots ringin' out/About gangs take as much as he dishes out. Needless to heavy metal bands and a mess of garage- womanhood. By addressing this topic Public puttin' each others head out." Public Enemy say, we have had our fair share of criticisms rock and progressive bands scrounging to Enemy has endorsed already current efforts believes that rap music acts as an African- of our criticisms. Among the most ringing make a buck. within the hip-fop nation to project a more American news network that supercedes the complaints are two in particular: we are too What are we left with? positive portrayal of women. Thus, like the Jun­ more conventional outlets of information; negative, and we are too elitist. Rap. gle Brothers and A Tribe Called Quest, Public while hip-hop artists are not always the most If we are elitist, then we have been Accept it or deny it, but rap is king, and Enemy praises the capacity of black women to reliable purveyors of facts themselves, the misunderstood. Our primary goal has been rock and roll is flapping like a fish out of uplift the race by inculcating a new generation media has usually failed to produce, a complete to expose our readers to music, theatre, film water. R&R has covered rap so much, that I with positiveness and self-awareness. picture of Afro-American life. and art that they may not have paid atten­ want to write about something else. But While Chuck D claims that America "made "Fear of a Black Planet" is about the continu­ tion to otherwise. We look into the nooks there isn't much else. We try to get excited us attack our women in black," you have to ing significance of race and the consequences and crannies of the Triangle to unearth art about new groups in town or new albums wonder who made Public Enemy release songs of racism. The album's title refers to the fear and entertainment that may or may not be that are out. But it's difficult when they are on their previous albums like "Sophisticated that whites have about their minority status in your cup of tea. That would be our only sin. not that good. Bitch," and "She Watch Channel Zero," which the world. Time magazine recently ran an alar­ The other complaint, that we are too With all this somber talk of the state of were mysoginist and condemnatory. Unfor­ mist cover article asking, "What will the U.S. negative at times, needs more explanation, rock, there is a bright side of things. In the tunately, Public Enemy's praise of women still be like when whites are no longer the and since music is the center around which late 60's and early 70's, rock and roll was in serves to place women in a different sphere majority?" This headline suggests that Chuck D R&R revolves, I will discuss our negativism its prime, burning with beauty and political from men. If Chuck's idea of feminist equality is quite correct when he assumes that white in terms of that. fury. Then came the late 70's, when disco is that "It takes a man to take a stand/Under­ Americans are "livin' in fear/Of my shade." I have not one, but two R&B stations was queen, and rock stars were either dead stand it takes a/Woman to make a stronger On "Pollywanacracka" and "Fear of a Black programmed on my stereo. And I listen to or fading away. With the early 80's, music man," he has a lot to learn. Planet," Public Enemy addresses the issues sur­ those stations more than any other. Three exploded once again — the "New Wave," Present and past media misrepresentations rounding miscegenation. "Man you ain't gotta / years ago, you would have to pay me a lot of we called it. Punk, funk, ska and technopop of Afro-Americans is the subject of "Burn Hol­ Worry 'bout a thing/'Bout your daughter/Nah money to listen to these stations all the were candy to our ears. lywood Burn." Hollywood's legacy of produc­ she ain't my type/But supposin'she said she time. Disco was a sin. It is no accident that Now, most of the New Wavers are gone, ing films that distorted the historical Afro- loved me?/Are you afraid of the mix of black progressive music lovers everywhere are and rap is here. If rap is the 90's new-and- American experience, like Birth of a Nation and white?," Chuck D asks. This question right­ doing the same thing. They are doing it be­ improved version of 70's disco, then that is and Gone With the Wind, is attacked by guest fully supposes that many white Americans are cause of one reason only. Rock is dead. only a sign that the quality of music is on rapper Big Daddy Kane. "As I walk the streets afraid of "some color in their family tree." Okay, maybe it's not dead. But if it's not, it's the rise, and what follows rap will be some­ of Hollywood Boulevard/Thinkin' how hard it Fear of a Black Planet is the most important certainly in a coma. thing we never dreamed of hearing. was to those that starred /In the movies portray- album to be produced since, well, Public Ask who your friends think is the best I hope. in' the roles /Of butlers, maids, slaves and hoes Enemy's last album, released two years ago. band in the United States. R.E.M.? Let's as­ It has been a difficult year for the enter­ /Many intelligent Black men seemed to look Public Enemy is the most talented band in sume that the majority of people would say tainment community. We have tried to ex­ uncivilized /When on the screen." America today, and while you may dismiss R.E.M. or Guns n' Roses. R.E.M.'s last album pose the good and the bad with equal ener­ Chuck D updates this critique by accusing their message, you do so at your own risk1 came out two years ago, and if you want to gy. We hope you have enjoyed the ride. I "unbiased" news sources of continuing to per­ attach the label of quality to G n' R, you are have. Iff&RI petuate racist stereotypes of Afro-Americans. m&m

^ £______Take a well-deserved study break! tnn„ W««y8^«»«(i^ ^p, [ g0UiUiq{MOAe. 4 I SOUTHSQUARE 151. cin0 HORTOunoTniNi RD.-477-468on . JTI /ico1n CARMIKnouiifcE . - • V I MALL 1S^^ Freewater Presents at 6 & 9:30 - WB TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES

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DRIVING MISS DAISY (PG) at the 28cc}nng 9ta&i§fj Shows nightly 7:20, 9:30 967-8284 APRIL CALENDAR Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:40, 7:20, 9:30 *]*UpJU J NCNB PLAZA "M" T W T —p 6 Roily s ERNEST GOES TO JAIlW HENRY V Grey 7 Liquid Shows nightly 7:00 & 9:00 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Sunfire Sound Sat. & Sun. 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Sat & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 10 11 12 13 14 I Dave Adams -p. MIAMI BLUES (R, THE FIRST POWER (R) Beer Garden Open & Blue Moon DOOITierS $1.50 Beer BULLS AT HOME Shows nightly 7:20 &9:30 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:15 Sat & Sun. 2:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:15 New Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:40, 7:20, 9:30 15 Dinner 16 17 18 19 I 20 21 Menu Beer Garden Open MIAMI BLUES (R) ULLS AT HOMEr Mr. Potato Head 489-2327 Shows nightly 7:15 9:15 DURHAM CHAPEL Durham22 23 24 25 yo^kio44m&^uMHr/ T - A • 26 27 28 HILL BLVD Sat. & Sun. 2:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:15 Symphony I Let s Active Spring | Awareness | Cream of Concert x. _-, _ _-_ $8AtDoor$10 Art Soul ALWAYS (PG, Beer Garden Open BULLS AT HOME Shows nightly 7:20, 9:30 9674284 29 ^niplm. NCNB PLAZA 30 Sat. & Sun. 2:20, 4:30, 7:20, 9:30 ULLS AT FRI & SAT MIDNIGHT HOME GLORY (R) STAR TREK II- Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 THE WRATH OF KHAN (PG) 115 N. Duke St. Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:15, 7:00, 9:15 LETHAL WEAPON II

brirJ&Ull, ATTN: LOUD, OUTGOING, AND FUNNY PEOPLE fiS^SSSSS?!*__?M__«_T.'>w>0. or Be the biggest BMOC and try out for the Blue Devil Mascot.

Sign-Up Sheet is at the BC INFO Desk. WOMEN OF THE CfiLfiBfiSH Information Session: Mon. 4/23 6p.m. Cameron. Come meet the members Try-outs: Wed. 4/25 7p.m. Cameron. of Women of the Calabash at a Brown-bag lunch and dialogue session For questions and more information call X-0081. Thursday, April 19 from 12:30-2:00 p.m. Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center, 02 West Union NOT ALL DEVILS ARE EVIL!! Lunch is on the house THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7

From page 6 R&R STAFF 1989-90 Editor: Douglas Smooke BASH Assistant Editors: Hugo Lindgren & Howard Wolfson Writers: Su-Su Bagert, Rick Brooks, Kristi Cobb, The moon will be shining, and the beer will be flowing at Peter Gruszka, Carolyn Karr, Josh Kun, Hugo, 1112 N. Duke St., the weekend getaway home for Editor Michelle Longosz, Bruce McDonald, Matthew Mar­ Smooke. Saturday. 10:00. Bring a cup. quis, David Messinger, Tom Newbold, Jason Roberts, Kimberly Smith, Me, and Howard Artists:Kerstin Canby, J. Lawrence Dew, Hugo, Kim­ WEEK IN REVIEW berly, Me, and Laine Wagenseller Photographers: Rich Bevan-Thomas, John Lawton, Kathi Lublin, Rick Lo, and Lars Lucier Surprised (and pleased) to see so many familiar faces at the Buffalo Tom /fIREHOSE show at the Cradle last Monday. Layout: Me Nice to know that not all of you are still listening to Elton Paste-Up: Roily Miller John and Steely Dan. Buffalo Tom was better than expected Special thanks go to: Roily, Kristi, and Matt, for deal­ — you might consider picking up their album on SST. On ing with my insanity; Hugo, for starting, & Howard, the other hand, Mr. Steppin' Out recognized none of the for relieving; & Craig & Matt, for letting me print twenty people who showed up for the Walkabouts on Tues­ nude pictures. day. Too bad for you, because this band from Seattle is worth checkin' out. SPECIAL TC R&R Love Tractor gets ready to plow. EASTERN FEDERAL THEATRES ELLIOT ROAD CHA at E FRANKLIN H_t PLAZA 3 967-4737 I ALL SHOWS BEGINNING BEFORE 6PM At the end of the semester, the move is on...to home, $3.50 to a new apartment or a new job. Whether you're moving I from a dorm or off-campus apartment, you'll find Hertz 2-50 Richard Geer/Julia Roberts 7: Penske's "do-it-yourself" move is quick, easy and very MOVE UP affordable Get together with a couple of friends or go it alone. i «o PRETTY WOMAN H -•• Hertz Penske will help you "keep it all together" with everything from packaging materials and accessories to a moving guide that helps you plan every step Our siio ERNEST GOES TO JAIL MOVE OUT! trucks are some of the newest on the road and are i available with all the good stuff automatic trans­ 3:00 Dudley Moore/Daryl Hannah mission, air conditioning, radio, easy load ramp and 5:00 CRAZY PEOPLE much more. For an estimate of what your move will cost, or to make a reservation, call today. And be sure to mention your college to receive your "return discount," a 10% discount for your return to school., or your next move. 1800 222 0277 THE DURHAM SAVOYARDS. LTD. Presents

by Gilbert & Sullivan April 27-28 and May 4-5, 8:00 p.m. For Tickets Call (919) 684-4444 or 560-2739 Page Auditorium, Duke University General Admission Adults—$10.00 r SeniSeniorc s over 65 -or- Children 12 and under $6.00 THIS WEEK...

Friday, April 20 NANCY MIDDLETON & THE CONTINENTAL DRIFTERS - $5

Saturday, April 21 THENEPTUNES-$S

Friday, April 27 THEAMATEUR$.$5

Saturday, April 28 THE RED CLAY RAMBLJ

UNDER THE STREET BENEATH SEVENTH STREET ii m RESTAURANT 1104 BROAD ST. DURHAM linS 286-2647/1019 PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1990 Durham Residential Inn ThePkeMeWien Mn AlreadyGraduated

Welcome Graduates We're Just Far Enough If you're in town to celebrate the "big event" chances are you have already graduated. From Campus To Be Uptown The "just-get-by" hotels don't make the grade Conveniently located just two minutes from anymore. both east and west campus, The Durham You want to relax in luxury. Dine in what is Residential Inn is in the perfect position to provide quite possibly the nicest dining room in Durham, all ofthe services that make it a truly "uptown" and spend the evening in total comfort in a '-} Inn. spacious, smartly appointed room. The Durham Residential Inn will provide all of Durham, North Carolina 27701 this and much more to insure your total comfort and satisfaction. Corner of Gregson and W. Chapel Hill St. 100 Ft. from I-40/Durham Expressway Exit Large pool at Chapel Hill St. Remote 20" Color TV Cable/HBO Attentive, well trained staff (919) 682-5411 Great gourmet food at best prices Fresh linen / flowers on every table Piano / organ music at lunch and dinner with vocals by Ronnie Capps Exercise room Free limo service 2 min. from campus 15 min. from airport THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Revamp obsolete CS^T^^.TT-^r 77 rtfcrS -T^ICA^ii/^jB defense systems

During their summit later this year, George Bush and Mikhail Gorbachev will have momentous matters to dis­ cuss. No subject would be more appropriate than reduc­ tion of nuclear stockpiles by both nations, but no prog­ ress on strategic weapons is expected by the summit. With the reduction in tensions between East and West, there have been many calls for a reduction in the spending for defensive (and offensive) capability on both sides. Even though strategic nuclear weapons are rela­ tively small portions of each budget, they are so po­ tentially disastrous that smaller supplies of the war­ heads are universally desirable. No one in either govern­ ment has publically disputed this, but no reductions have been forthcoming. The United States clings to an old, heretofore reliable doctrine of a strategic triad of delivery systems. Land- based intercontinental ballistic missies are comple­ mented by long-range bombers, and by the fleet ballistic missle submarines, to maximize the options available to the national leadership in times of crisis. The question is, are all these systems really necessary? The last 30 years have seen the effective end of the we cannot count on them as a credible deterrent. If, as manned bomber as a strategic tool in a nuclear exchan­ • One small voice seems likely, the bombers must continue to rely on ge. Because it is unable to penetrate at high altitudes cruise missies to survive, why not rely on the cruise due to surface-to-air missies and is a tempting target Craig Greenlaw missies being fitted to each new Los Angeles class attack even at low altitudes, keeping the bomber force as an op­ submarine? Harder to detect than a bomber, these "688 tion has led to two mutually antagonistic developments: leviate the vulnerability of these weapons to a first boats" pack a lot of wallop with little risk, as bombers do stealth technology, adn the air launched cruise missle strike. not. (ALCM). This country does have a mobile missle system, how­ The Soviet Union also possesses the SSBN, perhaps The ALCM is designed to have a tiny radar profile and ever, as does the USSR. Aboard every Lafayette and with a disadvantage on the technology; that is a matter to fly close to the earth's surface to minimize detection Ohio class SSBN are the deadliest, most accurate that their research can solve. Why not make things chances for the defenders. Minimization of detectability missies we have been able to perfect. The Lafayette class easier on everybody and agree to limit each side to a cer­ is the key to stealth technology but is much more diffi­ is aging rapidly, but the Ohios are the quietest, most tain number of missies deployed on submarines? cult (and expensive, as witness the hideously expensive survivable systems ever designed. Each boat will even­ Eliminate land-based missies and strategic nuclear B-2) to achieve with humans onboard. tually be fitted with the Trident D-5 missle, which would bombers, and you eliminate a major portion of available Stealth is not so important to a stand-off bomber using be capable of accuracy good enough to disable land- warheads. This saves some money and a lot of potential ALCM but can enhance crew survivability (and crew mo­ based ICBMs from their home ports, much less from tragedy. A survivable submarine can reduce the tempta­ rale). close by the target. tion to use the nuclear option on a hair-trigger, and The land-based ICBM, despite being burrowed into With these vessels, there is no need for a mobile land- some of the savings can be spent on improving the sub­ the earth, is increasingly vulnerable to missies with en­ based missle. Detection of the Ohios has proved quite marine technology. This can even serve peacetime uses: hanced guidance systems. No shelter can withstand the difficult, and no silo has the capability to fight back upgrades to military submersibles can improve civilian direct impact of a nuclear warhead; this tempts a leader against an assailant. A rotating fleet of SSBNs can keep vessels, with which the exploration and exploitation of into a preemptive first strike, to catch as many of the a credible deterrent at sea at all times, ensuring that the seabed can proceed apace. enemy's ICBMs on the ground as possible. To combat this nation need not fear a unilateral obliteration. This Missle submarines for deterrence were a good idea this, both the United States and the Soviet Union have plan still depends upon the mutually assured destruc­ when they were developed. We should use their full po­ proposed mobile launchers for their missies. The Soviets tion (MAD) philosophy of maintaining the balance be­ tential and cease funding the vulnerable land-based sys­ have actually deployed theirs, while the U. S. system tween the superpowers, but until the advent of a real tems that do nothing to improve the balance between has been eviscerated by Congress; they bought the trust and peace, it is the only reasonable chance for East and West but still cost money to build and main­ missle (the M-X Peacekeeper) and will deploy it into the defense against nuclear weapons. tain. old Minuteman III launch sites. This does nothing to al- What about the bombers? Even if we needed bombers, Craig Greenlaw is a Medical Center employee. Everything you always wanted to know about life .

To the Class of 1990: to loading dock. Your good fortune will be to learn these In a few days, wealthy white men will ascend lecterns • Free lunch things in a setting where getting fired will bear distinct from sea to shining sea to address you, the initial resemblance to getting the day off. (You just pick up a graduates of the new decade who, like your predeces­ Tim Tyson copy ofthe want ads and head for the local tavern to dis­ sors, will have a splitting headache. The orations which cuss what you should have told that bastard.) you will then endure will do little to ease the pain. Mil­ advice to you is very specific. There are no doubt those of Meanwhile, since you won't be working 75 hours a lions of expensively straightened teeth will grate as the you for whom it will not be appropriate. The huckster- week as some kind of junior-partner-trainee, you will Latin phrase "carpe diem" floats down from on high. prophets of Success (and those who are intimidated by have time to figure out the really important things in "Uck-fay ou-yay," young Latinists will commence to them) will not acknowledge the limitations of their own life, like how to get laid without degrading yourself or groan. advice, but that is because they are fundamental someone else. High roads will fare moderately well, but roads here­ enemies ofthe diversity that characterizes human expe­ 3. Beware group-think. If you dishonor yourself in this tofore less travelled will suddenly resemble bustling ex­ rience. But here goes: world, it will likely be not because of any great flaw in pressways to "the future," shining bright before you like 1. Robert Frost said that "Education is hanging your character, but because you have fallen in with a a beacon or a Buick or something shiny, anyway. There around until you have caught on." Do not pursue a ca­ thundering phalanx of venal morons who happened to will be miles to go before you sleep, or even find some­ reer (or go to graduate school) right away. Ta enter such have printed stationery. Stationery is cheap; integrity is body with a Tylenol. You will stand at the crossroads. an environment at age twenty-two will forever narrow not. The road will not always be smooth, but the goal of the your vision. Also, they will use you like a washrag. You 4. If you don't know how to fight, learn. But learn to journey will almost certainly be the journey itself. Roses will be led to believe that you are learning about "life" fight gracefully whenever possible. Avoid demonizing will be smelled in certain quarters, but most roads will when much of what you learn will actually be the paro­ people who disagree with you; look for allies, not apos­ lead briskly forward. chial prejudices of a single institution and social class. tates. If you cannot be friends with people who don't Like many pronouncements from the aged, these will You will be in a better position to weigh these assump­ share your views, you cannot be friends, period. A good feature virtually impossible instructions about what you tions after you have followed my next piece of advice. marriage, for example, is impossible between people who should do with your bodies. You will be advised to keep 2. For now, get a job, not a position. Work construc­ have not learned to fight fairly and well. When two peo­ one foot on the earth and one in the clouds, an ear to the tion. Cook in a restaurant. Tend bar. Pay your bills with ple agree on everything, one of them is only using his ground and your face to the sun. Your shoulder will be to the money you earn. Even a year or two of this will teach head for a hat rack. the wheel and your nose to the grindstone. Your eyes you things that nothing else can. will be everywhere — on the stars, on the ball, on the You will learn how the great majority of people live ev­ 5. Belong to the human race. Your graduation into prize, straight ahead and on the bottom line, at a mini­ ery day, a lesson that will save you from much stupidity privilege may exempt you from history class, but it will mum. (And don't forget "the Big Picture.") Postgraduate later on. It is axiomatic that you can hold your head up not exempt you from history. There is no dependable se­ life will appear to require a contortionist. in polite society with innocent blood on your hands or a curity in privileges based upon greed, waste and igno­ The more cynical among you will reflect that the nose public lie in your mouth but not with dirt under your fin­ rance. No position of influence can alter your un­ is the key, and that the grindstone is not the most lucra­ gernails or dishwater on your shirt. If you manage to un­ avoidable relation to the earth and to your fellow human tive place to put it. I cannot imagine where you might learn this axiom, you will be well on your way toward beings. For better or for worse, we are all in this togeth­ have learned something like that. meaningful success. er, and nobody rides first class on the plane out of here. It is one thing, of course, to be smug before platitudes, You will learn the politics of the workplace — some­ Good luck. I am proud of you. and quite another to offer alternatives. But I will try. My thing that varies only in style from corporate boardroom Tim Tyson is a graduate student in history. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1990 Comics

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword »I.M».

KfffcREKU* Ml 0HC6 ' ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 tw, \\m.\x\ 1 Supporting ' |p©aL6 D»KTX LAutfwtY beam 14 ,.. 16 THE: f.LTH is 6 MP's quarry Xvt-otodies iKSiwxto HftS fc^N ToSStSSBb 10 Knight and 17 19 r Koppel " ?\>U(MCt Wt Vo\Ati\ 20 21 M22 23 SX ^6Rr?ttT6N(T\ooS BY t^vce 5 v/iS-o*o[ 14 Actor Davis 1 15 A Jaffe • 24 2S iHsm«moNf.u"_.et> 16 Fencer's blade H f.HO 5T6l*;luitP 17 "We — 26 27 28 H29 130 31 32 overcome..." f\cr.t>ewtA \5 18 Appear 33 H34 • 35 19 Blue or green • 38 20 Keen-sighted 36 _____•_. 22 Tranquil 39 M-0 41 24 Architect H Christopher 42 43 •44 25 Encircle I 26 Deplore ______54 • 46 29 Abandonment of faith 47 48 49 H50 51 52 53 33 Oak fruit 54 55 56 The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury/ Garry Trudeau 34 Lawn " 35 Singer Rawls 58 59 60 36 Willowy ZONK?MIKB. I'M YEAH, STAY AS0, At? 72/AW S7E4K 6JVTO- 37 Zero 61 62 63 HAVING LUNCH AWAY FROM WEy STOPKJLUNG POLPHINS IN 38 Tourist's purchase © 1990 Tribune Media Services, Inc. OUT TOPAY. ANY THB SHELLFISH. THE TUNA NETS. AND FORGET 1 04/19/90 39 Corn serving All Rights Reserved GUIPELINES* ITS PROBABLY MEAT ANP miRY PR0PUO5-THE 40 Bib Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: FROM THB FARMS' ARE INHUMANELY RUN 41 Jeans fabric 5 Air-traffic ANP THE 42 Remains in control H A L S T A S S 0 B E E R STUFF'S place system 0 M I T 0 N I 0 N E R G 0 BAP FOR 44 Slapstick 6 "Wizard of R 0 A R I H G T W E N T I E s fOUANY- 45 Broadcasts Oz" composer A p R A N G E s I T E p s CMAY... 46 — Bear 7 Artist Grant 47 Maria of 8 Yoko — s T A nnnI R sn| L nnn0 N E n 0 M E "Colors" 9 Light support T A U N T P 0 W E R n L A M 50 Reference 10 Lessee R U N G 0 V E R • T I N E 54 Cozy corner 11 Virgil opus A P T nH R E L E V E R 55 Stringed 12 Noshing place s p E E R E Q n L E E T Y instrument 13 Origin s n • s 57 Miffed 21 Craving nnnn nnnn 58 Catnap 23 Damsel A B A T E s s E A M A I D S 59 Out of control 25 Warren in B 0 G A R T A N D C A G N E Y 60 Upright Cooperstown B R E R I M A G E E R N S 61 Parroted 26 First, second E N D E A G E R E S T ALSO, IF YOU s R 62 Youths and third USE THE9ALAPBAR, UH... 63 Crotchety 27 Renown 04119(90 MARS 3URB THB OKAY. 28 Ballerina 38 Ladylike 49 Sludge VEGETABLES HAVE DOWN Shearer 40 Sale words 50 Grub BEBNR1NSBP0F_ 1 Tease 29 Lingo 41 Easy gait 51 Huzzahs RADIOACTIVE 2 Job-safety 30 Dress style 43 Jerked 52 Bivouac PUSTANP - group: abbr. 31 Made to last 44 Cote sound shelter PEsriaves' 3 What "vidi" 32 Delectable 46 Vitelluses 53 Singer Arnold means 34 Leaders 47 Time — half 56 "— Yankee 4 Tussah 37 Sanction 48 Circuit Doodle..."

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Beth Torlone Assistant edit page editor: Christi Cobb "Now Betty Sue, we know you're upset ... breaking Copy editors: Karl Wiley, Leigh Dyer, up with a boyfriend is always hard. But as they say, Ben Pratt, Matthew McKenzie there are more protozoa in the lower intestine." Wire editors: Betsy Kaiser, Jason Schultz Associate photography editor: Jim Flowers Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Layout artist: • • • • .Matthew McKenzie Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Sure yovj I'M KOT A TUE.U AGMN. IF I'M HOT Advertising sales staff: .Trey Huffman, You'd rq.^er I WASH! Y.erervV.' WIM?.' IN FACT, A WIMP, WM AM t Miki Kurihara, Anna Lee, plca^f dolls on PLMlUG Le.V rr\ _: see I MS GO\UG TAK\NG TUE PATH OF Jennifer Phillips, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash th _ pta^round YUTU your Barbie TO TUE OFFICE LEAST R_S\STAHCE? Creative services staff:.. Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, wiVV. g\r\s. DOLLS do\\, you TO SIGH UP Loren Faye, Daniel Foy, Bill Gentner, Megan Haugland sissy wimp.' FOR BPSEBAU. Steven Heist, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons \ RIGHT NOW.' Subscriptions manager: , Dan Perlman Classified managers: ...... Liz Stalnaker, Darren Weirnick Payables manager:...., „ Greg Wright Credit manager: ...Judy Chambers Business staff: Kevin Csemecky, Linda Markovitz, Candice Polsky, Susan Stevenson Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor

Thursday, April 19 Thorn Mount. 107 Gross Chem, 7 pm. BIODIVERSITY DAY Community Calendar Countering Hate Group Activity and Bigoted Violence w/Daniel Levitas, CDR Talk on the Walk: George Bush— directions and registration, 968-4610, Duke Drama World Premieres Festival. and Christina Davis-McCoy, NCCAARV. Environmental Preseident? BC Walkway, 7:30 pm. Program B, Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. 120 Law School, noon. noon. "Protect the Peacemakers: Non-violence "Molecular Analysis of Human Retrovirus Creative Expressions of Prayer w/Mary Panel Discussion: Phiolsophy of Nature. Under Attack in Guatemala Today," by Trans-Acting Proteins, tat and tax," by Dr. Pat Barth. Catholic Student Ctr, 7 - 9pm. 136 Soc Sci, 5:30 pm. Janie Skinner, member of Peace Brigades Kuan-Teh Jeang, NIAID, NIH. 143 Jones, Swahili Table. Mary Lou Williams Ctr, Int'l. 226 Perkins, 8 pm. 12:30 pm. Native American Spirituality and the 12:15-1:15 pm. Environment w/Hawk Littlejohn. House A Live for Life: "Helpful Hints for Early Choral Vespers. Memorial Chapel,5:15 pm. Reception for Amnesty international Commons, 8 pm. Pregnancy." 3054 yellow Duke South, Free vegetarian dinner. 229 Soc Sci, 5pm. show. Brown Gallery, BC, 5 - 7 pm. President office hours for students. 207 11:45 am -12:15 pm and 12:30 -1 pm. Dicussionon Guatemala and Potiuck Alien, 8 - 9 am. Noon Prayer, special music for Earth Week, Democratic and Authoritarian Regimes in Memorial Chapel. dinner w/Janie Skinner. Wanamaker f Performance of African music by Women the Third World: The Role ofthe State in Commons, 6:30 pm. ofthe Calabash. Reynolds Aud, 8 pm. East Asia, Latin America, and Africa "Walking in a Sacred Manner: A Native For tickets call 684-4444. symposium. 204 Perkins, 12:15 - 4 pm. American View of Nature," The Rev. Rainforest Film sponsored by FOREM. BC Richard Regan, Lumbee Indian and Larry Video Screening Room, 2 - 4 pm. Senior Recital with Sharieen Argamaso, "The United States in the New Global Chavis, NASA. Chapel Basement, 12:25 -1 soprano. Nelson Music Room, 8 pm. Enviornment," by George Ball, former pm. Light snack provided. Friday, April 20 Legal Info on Family Law with Attorney Undersecretary of State. 116 Old Chem, Kim Steffan. Hillsborough; call for 4:30 pm. "Filmmaking and the Matter of Ethics," WILDERNESS AWARENESS DAY.

•:•»:•:• THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 North Carolina police need reform, use excess violence

RALEIGH (AP) — North Carolina trol released figures showing the number clearly imminent threat on the trooper's The NCARRV said the U.S. Justice needs to reform its criminal justice sys­ of troopers injured by suspects. life, and all investigations have concluded Department's Civil Rights Division and tem because of escalated use of deadly During the first quarter of this year, 56 that the troopers were acting in self- the FBI should step up investigations of force by police that resulted in the deaths troopers were assaulted while trying to defense." killings by police to see whether they vio­ of six black men in the last 15 months, a apprehend suspects, according to figures Dennis Carol of Sampson County said lated the victims' civil rights. The group group said Wednesday. from the patrol. Of those troopers, 33 or he had never been satisfied with explana­ asked that the state legislature provide a "We feel that police officers have been 58 percent were injured in the assault. tions about the death of Clarence Clegg, citizen review process for law enforce­ given carte blanche to just do whatever Two ofthe incidents involved firearms. who was shot by a Highway Patrol troop­ ment "at every level" whenever police use they want to do," said the Rev. Kenneth In 1989 there were 179 assaults on er. firearms. Matthews, first vice president of the troopers, involving 97 injuries or 54 per­ Carol said Clegg was drunk at the time City councils were urged to start their NAACP in Wayne County. cent. In 1988, 98 troopers or 50 percent ofthe killing. own review boards in the interim and the At a news conference led by North were injured during 195 assaults. "We can't get no kind of consideration N.C. Criminal Justice Education and Carolinians Against Racist and Religious "I am very concerned about the growing but excuses," Carol said. "How can you Training Standards Commission was Violence, officials and family members of number of troopers injured in these kill a drunk man and call it justifiable ho­ asked to change its curriculum to empha­ those killed said law officers are losing ac­ assaults," Joe Dean, secretary of crime micide?" size negotiation over violence. countability. control and public safety, said in a news Sandy Bowen said the death of her un­ "The commission should also ensure The group called for more extensive in­ release. "This is hard evidence of the lack cle, former Bolton Mayor Sidney Bowen, psychological screening during the hiring vestigations, better citizen review and im­ of respect for law enforcement officers." made her a victim ofthe system as well. of officers," the group said. proved police training in negotiations to Since May there have been four inci­ "I am a victim because I am unable to address the problem. dents in which four suspects who had as­ put my trust into the hands of those that In addition, the Police Information Net­ Gordon Dillahut of Black Workers for saulted state troopers were shot to death are hired to protect us," she said. work should begin keeping statistics on Justice said the problems stem in part by the arresting officers. Three ofthe four "They are out there to not take any police use of deadly force — something from society's fears about the use of illegal suspects had been arrested for driving wounded," added Willie Lloyd, Bowen's NCARRV Community Educator Linda drugs. while impaired. The fourth suspect had brother-in-law. "They are out there kill­ Shealey Williams said is not being done. "On too many occasions, people are been stopped for speeding and resisting ing." "The investigative process seems to be using this as an excuse for unwarranted arrest. He was shot while fighting with The NCARRV, in a report released cloaked in secrecy," she said. searches and unwarranted harassment," the trooper at scene by a second trooper Wednesday, said eight people have been David Foy of the Raleigh Interfaith Dillahut said. "It's these stereotypes that who had been shot twice by the suspect. killed by police in the past 15 months, in­ Council said the ultimate aim is to help are leading to the problems we are see­ "It is unfortunate that these incidents cluding two whites. Only six people had ensure that police, "in these tense situa­ ing." resulted in deaths," Dean said in a news been killed by police in the preceding four tions, .. . react without racial motiva­ Also Wednesday, the state Highway Pa­ release. "But in each case, there was a years, the group said. tion."

HUEY'S RESTAURANT Smell the flowers, not the fumes. Specializing in Seafood Enjoy the fragrance of spring Wed. Filet of Flounder in the heart of Research Triangle Park Thurs. Show Crab Legs All You Can Eat Fri. Calabash Shrimp 5.45 Sat. Land & Sea Platter 7.50 Sun. Show Crab Legs 10.75 All You Can Eat Serving All-You-Can-Eat-Sectfood Buffet IBAINBRIDGEI UN THE PAKKI Everyday All Day Cornwallis Road, Durham 604 Morreene Road, 383-8112 Take the Durham Expressway to Hwy. Wed.-Fri. 11-9 Saturday 4-9 Sunday 12-9 55 - S. Alston Ave. Exit. Take right on 544-5795 Cornwallis Rd., 3/4 mile on left. Have you registered yet for Recycle this CHRONICLE, by bringing it to the Duke Recycles Open House any time from 9-5 on Friday, April 20. Sign your name on this ad before throwing this paper into the recycling bin there, and you could win a variety of recycled paper products, or even a ^ Duke Recycles T-shirt. You'll also get a chance to: • Drop off any recyclables you've been saving • See what happens beyond the recycling bin

Term I Term II Duke Recycles is located at 117 S. Buchanan Blvd., with the Duke University Surplus Store. May 17-June 30 July 3 -August 16 An easy walk from East Campus! There's still time to register. Take advantage of smaller classes, evening Duke Recycles Drawing courses, save some money and enjoy special summer events in Summer '90. ENTER NAME HERE: SUMMER SESSION OFFICE 121 ALLEN BUILDING 684-2621 Sponsored by THE CHRONICLE H

PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1990 Classifieds

Announcements Need hotel room for graduation KAPPAS — Formal Meeting tonight SUMMER POSITIONS: Develop peo­ NANNIES/CHILD CARE Workers GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles weekend? Double available Dur­ in 114 Physics at 6:15. Mandatory ple skills and leadership abilities available for full time perm. work. from $100. Corvettes, Chevys, SUMMER STORAGE ham's Holiday Inn West, $110/ for everyone. Pledges MUST bring while gaining valuable life experi­ Live In/live out. Exp. professionals, Porsches, and other confiscated No need to hassle with taking your night, nights of May 11, 12, 13. checkbooks to order pins! This Is ences as one or more of the follow­ dependable & loving. All appli­ properties. For Buyers Guide 1- winter clothes or comforters home Call 489-3606. our last meeting — so be there! ing: cabin counselors, program cants are carefully screened. For 800-448-2562 ext 4245. Also specialists (swimming, tennis, more Info, contact Noble & Assoc. open evenings & weekends. with you over the summer. Have Subjects are needed to participate EASY MONEY gymnastics, archery, riflery, Personnel Services 878-7866. them cleaned and stored at The in a TASTE STUDY through the Washtub. Pay now or later when Subjects needed for psychology ex­ sailing, skateboarding, arts and For Sale — Misc. Psychology Dept. $4/ 1/2 hr ses­ periment. $5 for less than 1 hour. crafts, ropes course, etc.), and you pick them up in Aug. Use your sion. Call Chris for details (684- Services Offered Flex, Visa, Mastercard or Washtub Involves simple memory tasks. Ex­ more. Camp Kanata offers this ex­ FOR SALE: Passport Radar Detec­ 6248). perience with compensation based account. Call The Washtub at 684- periments run on Tue Apr 24 be­ Adult students wanted for piano tor, Mistral Maui Sailboard, 75 gal­ on age, certifications, and experi­ 3546 for details. SIDEWALK SALE! tween 7:30 & 10:30. Sign-up out­ lessons! All levels and styles. Rea­ lon fishtank. For details call Nick at ence ranging from $1000 to Spring Sidewalk Sale Apr 18-20 on side Rm 303 SocPsych. sonable rates. Flexible schedules. 286-7845. $2500 plus room and board for 10 AOPIS Bryan Ctr Walkway. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 286-0737. weeks. Apply: Assistant Director, Don't forget class dinners are Thu, Literature, Economics, Business, Pi Phis: " PLANE TICKET Camp Kanata, Rt 3. Box 192, Wake JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing Apr 19! Meet at designated time/ Foreign Language, etc. for only 25 Pledge-Sister party today at 4:30 Plane ticket. RDU to Newark. May Forest, NC 27587. 919-556-2661. Service will type your papers, dis­ place to socialize with sisters! cents and up. Rain location inside in Few Fed Quad. Food, drink, and 5. Best offer. Call Julie at 684- sertations, letters, etc. quickly and Textbook Store. entertainment!! 1082. STUDENTS PLANNING HOUSE NORMAL VOLUNTEERS NEEDED professionally. Emergency typing COURSES for fall term — applica­ ATTENION SENIORS!!! Planning to FOR LUNG STUDIES. Healthy non­ welcome. 489-8700 (24 hours). AIRLINE TICKETS tions avail, in 04 Allen. work before applying to graduate Help Wanted smoking subjects between the I have 4 tickets on American from TYPING — Quick professional ser­ STUDYING ABROAD business school??? If you haven't ages of 20 and 70 are needed RDU to Hartford May 14. Best of­ P/T grounds keeper needed start­ standardization of a lung function vice for papers. Mail Boxes Etc. fer. Steve, 684-0478. NEXT FALL? Have you informed the already picked up info about busi­ ing May 9. Luxury apt community. test. Testing requires inhalation of 382-3030 (in Loehmann's Plaza). Study Abroad Office of your final ness school, stop by the PREBUSI­ MOVING SALE: Toshiba Tape Deck $5.50/hr, 10-15 hrs/wk, flexible a very small, nontoxic concentra­ Plans? Call us at 684-2174 when NESS ADVISING OFFICE (113 Allen TYPING — Fast turnaround at rea­ schedule. Excellent for students. tion of test gases (0.3% carbon $50, X-C skis $40; 18" Mitsubishi you have been accepted to your Bldg) and ask for a packet. sonable prices. Same or next day Call 383-8504. monoxide, acetylene and methane) color TV $400, sofa $350, cord­ program and made a final decision service. Call Nick at 684-7620. Help save the world! HANDS and having the uptake of these less phone $50, double tape deck to study abroad. Thank you. ACROSS DUKE! Sun, 12:30 p.m. Magnolia Grill needs P/T bartend­ gases measured during the follow­ House sitters — couple available $100, Allison speakers $50, Signup on the walkway today! EV­ er/ cocktail wait., p.m. dessert per­ ing exhalation. The test is per­ for long term jobs (minimum 6 graphite squash racquet $50, anti­ FALL FACS son, daytime prepster. Apply In que entertainment cabinet $50. MANDATORY INFO SESSION Sun, ERYONE!! formed at rest and at a low level of mos.) beginning in May or Jun. Ref­ person, 1002 9th St, M-S, 10 682-6506. Apr 22, 3-5 p.m. in Gross Chem. GARDEN CONCERT bicycle exercise. Standard lung erences provided. Jim or Shelly a.m.-3 p.m. function tests will also be perfor­ 286-9589 ext 324 or 286-9588. See you there! Duke Wind Symphony presents a FOR SALE: sofa with pullout bed ALASKA SUMMER med. The tests should take about 1 and matching loveseat. $150. BAHAMAS VACATION — 2 people, garden concert Sun Apr 22 at 3:30 EMPLOYMENT — FISHERIES. Earn hr. Reimbursement is $10. Contact Roommate Wanted 684-0802. Ask for Paulette. Luxury Cruise ship Florida to the p.m. in the gardens. Rain site is $600 /wk In cannery, $8000- Tony Huang, MD, Beeper 5081. Bahamas, 5 days, 4 nights, Hotel Badwin Auditorium. Don't miss it! Dark Blue carpet. ll"xll" excel­ $12000 + for 2 months on fishing TWO HOUSEMATES included. $150 PER COUPLE, plus lent condition. No stains or smells. BIG JAY'S END OF THE YEAR SALE vessel. Over 8000 openings. Start LEGAL ASSISTANT POSITION with Quiet, Progressive, nonsmokers to food and taxes. Tickets good until $40 obo. Call 684-1046. — 30% — everything in the store Jun 18. No experience necessary. litigation section of Poyner & share 3 BR house with me for the 6/91 — special price good til 4/30/ except jewelry. MALE OR FEMALE. For 68-pg. em­ Spruill Law Firm in Raleigh. Candi­ summer. Available Jun 1. $190 GRADUATION WEEKEND HOTEL 90, 783-5895. dates must be about to recieve BA. BIG JAY'S ployment booklet, send $6.95 to and $230 per month. Furnished. ROOM — Holiday Inn — Hillsboro ADPi Pledges M&L Research, Box 84008, Seat­ Excellent salary and benefits. Send AC. 3 blocks from East. Call 684- Rd, Durham — May 11, 12 — call Greek sale — 40% off all greek resume and transcript to David Meeting tonite In SocSci Rm 229 tle, WA 98124 — 30 day, uncondi­ 7512. Lisa 286-0324. merchandise except jewelry. Dreifus, PO Box 10096, Raleigh, at 9 p.m.! Attendance is very Im­ tional, 100% money back guaran­ NC, 27605-0096. Nonsmoker to share 2 BR apt with MODEMS FOR SALE portant tonite! SUMMER STUDENTS tee. male grad student. Across from Hi-rated, new 2400 BPS with Mac Help give needy Durham youth a Research subjects needed to par­ REPRESENT DUKE East (Trinity Park), wood floors, connector cables. Speaker, front ADPis CHANCE this summer by volun­ Undergraduate Admissions needs Last meeting of the year — formal ticipate in anesthesia study. Re­ high ceilings, large windows. panel LEDs, Mac color case. Only teering for weekly tutoring/ 1 FT permanent reception and — at 6:20 in BioSci. Please attend quires the removal of wisdom teeth $200/mo. Move in during or at end $99.50 ea. Call Paige 684-7959. friendship program. Call Danny campus visit coordinator. Repre­ to hear all Myrtle and end of the at a significantly reduced fee. Call of summer. 687-4537. 684-0374 and drop by 208 Carr sent Duke to prospective students year events. Dept. of Oral and Maxillofacial Sur­ Bldg Tue night 4/24, 6:30. Lost and Found gery at UNC School of Dentistry for and visitors. Coordinate and Rooms for Rent Sharpe's Workout Summer Aerobic schedule campus visit programs. info, 966-2784, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. LOST DOG Special. Join for 3 months, get 1 YOUTH OUTREACH! Assist with counselling and proces­ SUMMER SUBLET: own room in 2 SATISFACTION IS HIRING! Delivery Black, tan and white shepard collie mo. FREE. May, Jun, Jul, Aug Final group activity — Sat 4/21, sing. Call 684-3214, Greg. BR apt. $100/mo + 1/3 util. 382- $111. Registration deadline — Apr pizza and putt-putt. Eat at noon, drivers — $4/hr + 8% commission mix, scar on nose, orange collar, WANTED: Self-supporting, mature 2887. 23. Classes daily. Energetic high Windsor commons, rain or shine. + tips; bartenders — must make approx 60-80 lbs. Answers to Mis­ woman. I will train you over the impact; funky high intensity low T-shirts will be distributed. See one year commitment; bouncers. ASUMMER HOME ty. Lost on East Campus. Call 254- summer to take over small service- impact; Abs, thighs, buns toning ad in personals. Apply IN PERSON — ASAP! Shop­ ROOMS available in beautiful 7062, 781-8395 ANYTIME. pes at Lakewood, Durham. oriented business. Flexible hrs, 706-1/2 Ninth St — 489-3012. house behind Baldwin on LOST: 3 rings Apr 8 in the gardens? TALK marvelous hourly pay leading to ex­ Markham. Please call 684-1497 Summer position (work-study Great sentimental value. Reward RUDDIGORE, Gilbert & Sullivan op­ ON THE WALK. Cheating: Should cellent salary. I put myself through for more information. eretta presented by Durham Duke adopt an honor code? Come preferred) for data entry. Work with Duke doing this and want to pass it offered, call 684-0391 anytime! computer and calculator. 20-25 Summer Sublet: Large BR with pri­ Savoyards, Apr 27-28, May 4-5, to the BC Walkway Fri at 12:30 and on to a committed person with LOST — 35mm Ricoh camera in hrs/wk, $5.10/hr. Begins ASAP. vate BA in 3 BR HOUSE. 100 yards Page, 8 p.m. $6 Duke students voice your opinions. Bring your strong people skills who needs to black case. $100 reward. Call Call Judy Moore, 684-5307. from Campus Dr. $190/mo. Avail­ with ID; see Charles Vansant Office professors and friends. Sponsored work AND study. Eileen, 286-1213. Mike (919)-848-6049. of Residential Ufe. by the DUU Interaction Committee. able May 1. Call Kevin: 684-4501. Work-study student with biology/ SUMMER WORK STUDY STUDENT: chemistry background for research FIGHT THE KKK!! SPECIAL EVENTS P/T Financial Assistant, flexible Apts. for Rent Personals Hey everybody! Get the scoop on laboratory. Responsibilities in­ hours, with possible continuation "COUNTERING HATE GROUP AC­ Union Week, Oktoberfest, and clude media and reagent prepara­ Fall semester. Call Tony Armanto, JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE TIVITY AND BIGOTED VIOLENCE:" a Large 1 BR unfurn. apt. close to Homecoming at 8 p.m. tonight in tion, lab procedures involving American Dance Festival 684- SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ presentation by Daniel Levitas, Ctr East Campus avail. For summer (or the Union office! recombinant DNA, supply inventory 6402. $6, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMINATED for Democratic Renewal and Chris­ and ordering, maintenance of lab longer) rental. $290/mo. 688- personal IDs — everything while tina Davis-McCoy, NCAARV, Thu Apr Delta Gammas equipment. Call Hal or Jan 684- STUDYING ABROAD SPRING 1991? 5128. you wait. LPI 900 W. Main — 19, NOON, RM 102 WW SCHOOL. Mirror Ceremony is tonite! 9 in 8244 for additional information. The Office of Special Events needs Across from Brightleaf. 683-2118. a work/study student for the Fall SUMMER LUXURY Wann I. Sisters — wear dark Full/part time for summer and part- 2 rooms avail in The Summit. Congratulations to the new initi­ 1990. The job is as an accountant Heading for Europe clothing. Pledges — light clothing. time during school year. Brand new. Pool, hot tub, weights ates of Kappa Kappa Gamma for the Duke United Way Cam­ this Summer? Jet there anytime for Get excited — our pledges are al­ etc. Close to campus. Avail May We're so happy to call you Sisters! paign. Bookkeeping experience $160 or less with AIRHITCH (as most sisters! Front Office Work: Phone, File, 15. 684-0412. Send mailings. accounts helpful, but not necessary. No reported in NY Times, Consumer receivable. Some college neces­ fund-raising required. Please call Summer sublet. Erwin Sq apt. 2 Reports & Let's Go!) For info call: sary. Afternoons and/or eves. Part- 684-3710 if interested. BR, 1-1/2 BA. If interested, call AIRHITCH 212-864-2000. 286-3882. time, permanent. Apply Kaplan Student needed for 20 hrs/wk in THE MAIL ROOM at Brightleaf Educational Ctr, Suite 112, 2634 cognitive psychology lab over the THE CHRONICLE Rent our Forest apt this summer! Square. 683-9518. Big boxes, Chapel Hill Blvd. in Durham, next summer. Duties include running Furn. 2 BR close to campus. Use of free labels, UPS shipping. Fast, to the Yorktowne Thtr. subjects, working with data, tennis courts and pool. Call 383- courteous service. CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION various office jobs. Attention to 1733 today! Earn $500-$1500 part-time stuff­ detail, promptness a must. Call SLIDE AWAY ing envelopes in your home. For BASIC RATES 684-3102 to the HIDEAWAY! Great fun, free information, send a self-ad­ Houses for Rent music, and prizes — all to benefit $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. dressed, stamped envelope to PO Research assistant needed for children's cancer research! Sat Apr Box 81953, Albuquerque, NM busy cognitive psychology lab. Summer sublet. 3 BR 2 BA Home 5 100 (per day) for each additional word. 21, 4 p.m.-l a.m. Buy tickets on 87198. Start this summer — work for at min. to Duke. American Village least 1 yr. Duties include par­ Avail. 5/15. $500/mo. Call 382- the BC Walkway this week! SPECIAL FEATURES Summer work-study student ticipating in all phases of ongoing 3185. MARCHING BAND needed to work in editorial office. (Combinations accepted.) research and general lab super­ See Carlos' team lose one last Clerical, organizational, and word- vision. Great experience before SUMMER SUBLET game at the Band Picnic, Sun Apr $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. processing skills necessary. Call grad school. Research, statistical, Nice house. 2 rooms for $190 22 at 1 p.m. on East practice field. 684-5726 from 9-12 a.m. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading computer experience a plus; atten­ and $230 avail June 1. Fum. 3 Bring softball gloves. (maximum 15 spaces). tion to detail a must. Call 684- blocks from East Campus. 1 BA, $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. 3102. W/D. Call Jamie at 684-2663 or CONDOM SUPER SPECIAL! Two 684-7512. dozen assorted top quality con­ doms just $5,95 + tax postpaid. DEADLINE Child Care 3 BR HOUSE Send check to Healthwise, 7474 On New Hope Creek. 5 mi from Creedmoor Rd, S-270, Raleigh, NC 1 business day prior to publication Wanted — reliable babysitter to Duke. $595/mo. 493-6852. Avail 27613. Hurry while supplies last! by 12:00 Noon. watch 3 young children in my home immediately. in west Durham. Call 382-0094 af­ Aerosmith, David Bowie, Rush and ter 5 p.m. ThisisnoJoke! Milli Vannili tickets for sale. Floor PAYMENT Beautiful luxurious 5 BR house seats. Best offer. 967-9584. Do you need to send a Babysitter needed every Thu night available for summer sublet. Easy Prepayment is required. package but aren't sure how for 3 yr old, 7:30-11:30, $15, near walk to East! Just $160 per person. EXAMSURVIVALKIT Did you get a notice under your Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. to do it? Look to your South Sq. Must be reliable with Call 684-1483. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) neighborhood resource... own transportation. 493-2027, door? Then come pick up your Ex- Mail Boxes Etc. USA? leave msg. on machine. ampac Apr 18 thru 20 in 119 SAE Real Estate Sales between 11 a.m.-4 p.m.! FREE ROOM AND BOARD: mother's 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION ii-lifiW-l'HI.IHII.I-H-lnliil'l.llfill-l.hJllHH helper. Summer flexible daytime 5503 CENTENNIAL GOOD HANDS? 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) AAAW. BOXES ETC. US>1 and/or fall after school. 493-3845. By owner. 3 BR, 2-J-/2 BA colonial Then use them! Sun, Apr 22, where classifieds forms are available. on lovely wooded acre. FP in den, 12:30-1 p.m. Come join Duke and master suite with cedar closet. the world! Hands Across Duke! Loehmann's Plaza Large kit. deck, landscaping. Hands Across Duke! Just Do It! Apr OR MAIL TO: $94,500. Call 471-4363. 1821 Hillandale Road ESOTERIC 22, 12:30-1 p.m. Sign up on the Chronicle Classifieds Durham walkway today! BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. CHRISTIANITY Autos for Sale Without a strict discipline Cirkus Bezerkus 382-3030 of interior practices, 1985 Toyota Tercel. Book value It rolls into town tonight. CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. eternal life is not possible. $2400. Will sell for $1500 or best NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. M-F 9am-6pm, offer. Call 544-4176. Sat 10am-2pm 787-4658 Raleigh See page 15 • THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15

From page 14 TTO A-COCK SPORTIF JOSH BLACK Thanks for giving me the strength, Reunion Chicken BBQ, TV Raffle, Your eyes torment me. I know why Baker hesitant about Many thanks to all who voted — the laughter, and the love to see VCR and microwave giveaway?! I'm staring. Why are YOU staring? especially Walter who inspired me through now and always. Sat Apr 21, 3:30 p.m. East Cam­ me to run; Jill my fellow dorm Someone like you comes along PAPER DUE? pus — West Duke lawn. Be there stonner and Oscar the artful once in a lifetime... Always, Me. Check ASDU's new Typing File for a or graduate. promise of hostage Simpsons master. Thanks guys, list of typists, or call 684-6403. B — you are my favorite. C — you you're the best — Torunn. FREE Concert in the Gardens! Be there at DO YOU TYPE? are my favorite. Hugs & kisses. Classes getting you down? Recap­ 3:30 Sun to see the Wind Sym­ Make extra $$$. Sign up on the Mom Terrific. By THOMAS FRIEDMAN ture Spring Break at AEPhi's phony play amid the flowers! Don't Typing File in the ASDU office to N.Y. Times News Service Paradise Lost Party. Fri 11 p.m. miss our last concert! advertise your services. Or call AYCOCK '86! York. WASHINGTON — Secretary of State James Baker III 684-6403. What was the best dorm In 86- PARADISE LOST Pepto, Brush, Stainmaster, Obi- 87? Ours! Come out and prove It FOR SALE: Two 1 c.f. refrigerators, 'cause this Is It! Frisbee, volley­ reacted very cautiously Wednesday to reports that a pro- The party of a lifetime. Fri 11 p.m. Wan, Bee Bee, Intro, Quick, good condition, $25 each or both ball, chicken BBQ and more. Sat Iranian group intends to release one of its American hos­ York commons. Brought to you by Spritz, Gigs, Dink, Love Shack, for $45; coffee table, fair condi­ Apr 21 3:30 p.m. East Campus AEPhi. FiFi, Squat, BEER, Wife, Radiator tages. He said there were no plans at present to send a Head, You OK? Directions tion, $10. Leave a message For — West Duke lawn. U.S. diplomat to Damascus, as the group has demanded. please. Another rug? Dub me! Matt M. at x-2663. HELP!! Another boyfriend? Bahamas! TALK ON THE WALK. Administration officials said the Syrian government, It's on the way — at AEPhi's You CAN sing! Morning! Guns-N- Paradise Lost. Fri 11 p.m. York. which has close contacts with Iran and the pro-Iranian Roses. Who's in charge? Let's YOUTH OUTREACH! NO REEBS Aloha! group believed to be holding three American hostages, talk! Nice cemetary! Which Tree? T-shirts will be distributed at ac­ Come see the Cirkus-it's has notified the United States that it thinks that the FLY! For sale: one way ticket RDU Got a voice? Thanks for the ten­ tivity this Sat; $6 for you, free for Bezerkus. It's the Cirkus Bezerkus. to LaGuardia good any time. Call nis! Halfway to Boston? Thanks your little one. See ad In an­ CIRKUS BEZERKUS TONIGHT. latest offer is authentic and will happen. Wendy 660-3198. for a great year and good luck in nouncements. A senior admininstration official also said prospects the studio!-^-WG. Come see the greatest show at JEN SHEFFIELD TRIDELTS Duke, featuring the King on his The LAST meeting of the year is to­ for a release by Friday appear to be "very good." Have an awesome birthday! We throne, a real big top, and maybe JIM CROCE night! Find out what's up for the Asked if there had been any concession from the love you. Your Hallmates. PS — even some fish. Don't miss It. in the Pub? No Its Keith Berger! rest of the year — tonight, 7:30, . Please watch out for your birthday United States to Iran or the kidnappers, the senior offi­ Performing everyone's favorite 114 Physics. (And don't forget to THE CIRKUS candles! cial said "not this time." tunes on guitar. This Thu Night, sell Hideaway tickets!). Where is it? The only place it could It appears to be an authentic good-will gesture from HAPPY B-DAY JEN 10-12 p.m. Live at the Central ever be. Hope your day is the best — you Campus Pub. Brought to you by GAY Bl STRAIGHT All together in one room. IMAGINE! EVERYONE loves the circus. Espe­ the Iranians and their Lebanese followers, he said. But deserve it. You're a great friend, the DUU. DGLA Harmony dance this Fri night cially when It's the Cirkus Bezerkus next time a price will be demanded, since the hostages and if you don't visit this summer, REAL MUSIC at 9 in the Coffeehouse. Live DJ 'til and It's tonight. Come one, come I'm gonna smack you. Love, Em. PS were not taken simply to be traded for good will, he said. by real musicians. Members of the 2 a.m. all. Step right up. — We don't have to dress up to­ The pro-Iranian group, the Islamic Holy War for the Duke Music Faculty perform with night, do we? If you see LISA WOLF today, be the Orchestra. Fri 8 p.m. in Good luck to my fellow Alpha Liberation of Palestine, said in its statement from sure to wish her a Happy 21st CECE Baldwin. Be there. Sigma Delta pledge brothers. Birthday! Hope it's a great one Lis Beirut announcing the imminent release that it only Forget Europe! Forget the white WeVe made It this far, let's not If you: 1) Know someone in Orches­ — see you tonight at the Weeping picket fence! Forget Rich! Come screw up on the Inquisition. -JS hoped that its good-will gesture would be met by a simi­ tra, 2) ever wonder what the inside Radish. Love, Lynn. back to Belleville, to the double lar one from the United States. of a huge breast looks like, 3) have wide trailer, to me! I love you, exams in 2 weeks, come to the Or­ Whatever their private optimism, administration offi­ sweetie. Please marry me! — Brad. chestra concert this Fri 8 p.m. in cials were not evincing any of it in public, given the un­ MISS VOIGT Baldwin. predictability of the parties involved, and past experi­ My sisters, St. Louis, Rm 201, Gulf BART SIMPSON Breeze, Rm 402, Norfolk, Dining ences in which hostages were supposed to be released would probably enjoy the Orchestra Out, Pledge Formal! After 6 and were not. As a precautionary measure, though, a concert this Fri 8 p.m. in Baldwin "majestic" months, what's next??? now that he speaks French and all. medical team was being assembled to receive any hos­ I love you, mine — Sweetie tages that might be freed. Piesies. BIG BOTTOM GIRL "We've seen reports like this before," Baker told re­ That's right! Wendy will be playing FOR SALE: Bang & Olufsen RX-2 tennis today in her bikini. Come porters. audiophlle turntable and MMC-3 check it out. cartrlge. Both are In virgin condi­ "And of course we're always hopeful, and we would tion and were seldom used (I am CHEATING, HERE? like the unconditional, immediate and safe release of all liquidating my small LP collection). What do we do about it? Should hostages." Paid $360.00; asking $275.00 Duke adopt an honor code? TALK OBO. This is top notch equipment ON THE WALK and voice your opin­ Islamic Holy War for the Liberation of Palestine is at an unbeatable price! Call Matt ions. 12:30 Fri on the BC Walkway. believed to be holding three American citizens — Alann M. at x-2663 or leave a message. Sponsored by DUU Interaction. Steen, Jesse Turner and Robert Polhill. All three were abducted from the grounds of Beirut University Campus on Jan. 24,1987. The statement also contained a demand that As­ sistant Secretary of State John Kelly fly to Damascus. But Baker said there was no plan at this time to dis­ Shanghai patch Kelly to Syria. Chinese Restaurant _3L ____? %£t-JEk

Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous PATTISHALL'S If It service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon.-Thurs. 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri. fie Sat. Specializing in It 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday • American Rabbits esn't Fit Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon.-Fri. Cars Scirocco 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechinger Plaza, Durham • Dasher Toyota 383-7581 • Datsun Honda (across street from Holiday Inn 6c Best Products, next to Cckerd Drugs) • Volvo All ABC Permits Mstfor Credit Cards Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up General Repairs • Wrecker Service 286-2207 1900 W. Markham Ave. Early (located near Duke Campus)

Advertising Delicious! Fast! Inexpensive! DYNASTY EXPRESS Deadline Great Chinese Food Ship it. Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area Whether heading home from college or away on ($10 minimum) vacation, Mail Boxes Etc.™ will get your things thursday, april 26 there sater, faster and all in one piece. Lunch 11:30-2:30 (M-F) Dinner 5-10 (M-Th) We even pack your boxes for you! exam break issue Fri., Sat., Sun. — Dinner (5-10:30) Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch The Post Office Alternative MAXL BOXES ETC. Planning a party? - Discount Prices Negotiable. Loehmann's Plaza deadline is noon 1821 Hillandale Road • Durham (Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Motel, thursday, april 19 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to 382-3030 Duke North & VA Hospitals) M-F9am-6pm, Satl0am-2pm 286-2255 • 286-1133 PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1990 The Second Annual Fuqua - MBA Games is an athletic competiton among top business schools to benefit the Special Olympics

TEAM SPONSORS MBA TEAMS First Chicago Mr. Richard Harriton Mr. Gary L. Wilson THE AMOS TUCK SCHOOL Dartmouth College EVENT SPONSORS Bankers Trust Chase Manhattan Bank THE DARDEN SCHOOL Ernest & Young University of Virginia Management Consulting General Electric FUQUA-MBA Kraft General Foods Pepsi Cola THE FUQUA SCHOOL Procter & Gamble Duke University Trammell Crow GOLD PATRONS THE JOHNSON SCHOOL Hickey-Freeman and Cornell University Graduate Clothiers Regulator Press Wendy's THE KELLOGG SCHOOL Western States Investment Corp. Northwestern University SILVER PATRONS Frito-Lay THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS GAMES West Side Studio University of Michigan BRONZE PATRONS Amos & Andy's Bruegger's Bagel Bakery THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS TJ. Hoops University of North Carolina Tri-City Engraving CORPORATE THE WHARTON SCHOOL CONTRIBUTIONS University of Pennsylvania American Airlines RJR Nabisco Saturday, April 21, 1990 For further information call Dave Rich at 490-2038. THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Sports Mail tampering upsets Hines

• MAIL from page 1 "I've had no problems at all," he said. "I agent Harold "Doc" Daniels, a Los An­ think the committee's a good idea. They geles-based agent who is under investiga­ do check the mail." tion in two Texas and Georgia for not reg­ Potter said the practice of reviewing istering with those states before signing athletes' mail was to protect the players players. and the University by keeping track of Potter defended the practice and said agents. The policy is not meant to keep he thought it was generally accepted tabs on suspicious athlete-agent rela­ among coaches and athletes. "I never tions, he said, adding that athletes from thought that what I was doing was many sports, including men's and wrong," he said. "There's really nothing women's basketball, have had their mail suspicious or subversive. checked. "I thought what we had been doing had "I'm not under the impression that this been agreed upon by their coaches," he was part of any investigation, but rather added. "I think we have explained that an attempt to control agents contacting policy at certain times and to certain play­ players," Brodie said. ers." "You're protecting this institution on Nevertheless, Potter said he was not one hand from NCAA violations and sure that every athlete, including Hines, you're protecting the player on the other was aware of the policy. "I'm certainly hand" from unscrupulous agents, he ad­ happy to give him the benefit of the doubt ded. and say he wasn't." Regardless, Brodie said Hines' unhap- Potter also said he has never received piness with having his mail checked may any complaints from athletes about the have backfired on the committee and policy, although he had heard Hines was thwarted its original intention of helping unhappy with it. "I was happy to use the athletes find reputable agents. policy and happy to go to an alternative "I think you've put your finger on one of policy," he said. the reasons why Clarkston signed with Carey "Bubba" Metts, center and co- this agent," Brodie said in reference to JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE captain ofthe 1989 football team, said he Hines' contract with Daniels. "It becomes Clarkston Hines claims he sometimes did not receive his mail for weeks or was aware of the mail diversion process more of a matter of what services this months at a time. and did not mind it. committee provides." Rubell leads Blue Devils in fight for conference crown

By DERRICK COLEMAN on the pro tour," said Rubell, "with the hope that a fu­ With the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament com­ ture pro career might be a possibility." ing up this weekend at the West Campus courts, the RubeU's road to a possible pro career began with a No.22 men's tennis team is looking for its first league tradition of tennis in his family. Rubell took his first ten­ Championship since 1982. Duke is gping toneed strong nis lesson from his grandfather, then a pro for over performances from all of its players in order to bring thirty years. Rubell also got plenty of practice playing home the conference crown. with his father, who at one time played no. 1 for Cornell The Blue Devils know from past experience that they University. can depend on junior Jason Rubell for just such a perfor­ Rubell went on to attend Trinity high school in New mance. York City. By the end of his senior year, Rubell had Rubell has aleady given head coach Steve Strome a lot achieved a stunning 50-1 record during high school. He .to be happy about this spring. The junior has amassed a was among the top 50 in the nation in 18-&-under sin­ 6-1 record in the ACC in singles, and a 19-4 spring re­ gles and top 10 in doubles. cord overall. With a 5-0 record in the no. 4 slot in ACC Since coming to Duke, RubeU's game has undergone play, Rubell is on his way to being no. 1 in his flight. In steady change. Originally more of a backcourt player, he doubles, Rubell and sophomore Geoff Grant are now 6-1 now places more emphasis on coming to net. in the league and have an excellent chance of receiving a "I usually think of my game as an all-court player -a bid to the upcoming NCAA Tournament. mix of serve and volley with strong aggressive backcourt "I have had an excellent season," said Rubell. "I feel play." like the experience I have gained in the last two years at "Rubell has the best volleys in the conference," said Duke is really starting to come into play." Strome. "His hands and his sense of timing are excep­ The experience Rubell gained as a freshman and soph­ tional. He is extremely talented." omore mainly consisted of systematically beating his op­ RubeU's strong performance during his years in high ponents. school and at Duke has been fueled by his drive and his Rubell had little problem making the transition from enthusiasm for the sport. high school to college level tennis. In fact, the transition "I really like the competitive nature of the game," said worked to his benefit by putting Rubell in an environ­ Rubell. "I like to test myself and put it on the line. ment that allowed his game to improve. "I like the fact that your performance on the court is "I think that my first year at Duke was my most con­ the accumulation of all your practice and effort." sistent year overall," said Rubell. "I had the best fall of Perhaps what makes Rubell different from other play­ my three seasons, and I didn't seem to have as many ups ers is the fact that his enjoyment of the sport is not and downs." based solely on his record. Rubell managed to amass a 6-4 record in the ACC that "It seems strange, but for me the journey to winning is spring playing at no.3. even more fun than actually winning. I like the battle." "1 think that I wasn't as distracted in college as I was Strome states that RubeU's potential is virtually un­ in high school," said Rubell. "I think that people had limited. high expectations with regard to what I could accom­ "Rubell can be as good as he wants to be," said Strome. plish, so I really focused on my game." "When he is ready to play, he can blow away even the During his sophomore year, Rubell returned from his best of players. He is the hottest guy in the conference pro tour of Canada to go on a rampage for the Blue Dev­ right now." ils, dominating the ACC with a perfect 10-0 record at Rubell is confident about Duke's chances of winning no.4 singles. the ACC Tournament this weekend. Against the top two "As a sophomore I had my most consistent ACC sea­ teams in the league, Duke has held its own. Last son," said Rubell."I became a lot more aggressive and Thursday, the Blue Devils defeated UNC 5-4, while los­ started to work on my serve and volley game." ing to Clemson 4-5 on Sunday. RubeU's pro tour gave him additional confidence going "I think that if we can get by Carolina in the semifi­ into his tough matches during the regular season. nals, we have a good chance of beating Clemson," said "I think I really started attacking the ball more than I Rubell. had in the past," said Rubell. "I was more poised, and more match tough than before." Rubell added that strong fan support this weekend Last summer, Rubell once again went abroad in could help the team bring home the conference title. search of competition as he played the pro circuit in Por­ "When the crowd is enthusiastic, it reminds you that MATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE tugal. He was on his way to gaining a world ranking you are playing for the school," said Rubell. "It gives you before his trip was cut short by a death in his family. an added cause. The fans can really pull you through. Junior Jason Rubell raced to a 19-4 record this "I went to Portugal to gain some valuable experience The rowdier the better." spring, including a 6-1 mark in the ACC. _.-*<*_fifc. * i .~*»«.ir««»««*»»«»t^ PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1990 Spring practice finds football plugging holes on line

By MARK JAFFE point where you play without talking to The line of scrimmage. An ancient foot­ the guy next to you. [To get to that point] ball adage goes something like this: For a it takes lots of repetition. team to win a game, it must control the "I feel you can tell how well [the offen­ line of scrimmage. Last season, Duke's se­ sive line] is going to play before the sea­ nior-dominated offensive and defensive son starts." lines beat up their adversaries frequently Junior center Stuart Albright, who is enough to help earn the squad a trip to considered the frontrunner to succeed Birmingham, Alabama. Metts in the middle and, according to Since the All American Bowl, the ranks McWhorter, was having a productive of the huge have shrunk. Only seven of spring, fell victim to a shoulder injury last the Blue Devils' top 18 linemen, offensive week. He will miss the rest of the spring and defensive, will return to don school season. colors next year. All-America tackle Chris Junior Bobby Highsmith, Brett Port and three other NFL prospects, cen­ Tulacro's potential replacement at right ter Carey Metts, defensive end John guard, went down with a knee sprain McDonald and defensive tackle Anthony halfway into the spring training and he, Allen, are among those who will not play too, will pack it in for the spring. another down for Duke. Needless to say the injuries have The spring workouts, which began slowed the line's development. March 19 and will continue through this "Right now we have one right guard, Friday, present an opportunity for the of­ one center and one left guard out there," fensive and defensive line coaches, Mac McWhorter said. "Scrimmages aren't as McWhorter and Rod Broadway, respec­ long and practices aren't as physical as I'd tively, to start plugging the holes in their like it. If we were to lose just one more lines. player, we'd have to call it off for a while." For McWhorter, one of first-year head Sophomore Brandon Moore, Port's un­ coach Barry Wilson's five hirees, it also of­ derstudy a year ago, has emerged as the fers him a chance to get to know his play­ top candidate to replace Port at left tack­ ers. le. The 6-7, 270-pound sophomore runs "We've got real quality people," well, according to MacWhorter. McWhorter said. "They are a lot of fun to The right guard slot lost both its top JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE coach and work with." players, Tulacro and John Camper. High- The Blue Devils will lose 11 of their top 18 lineman to graduation, including McWhorter, a former West Georgia smith may have played himself into the center Carey'Bubba'Metts, no. 53. head coach and assistant coach at Ala­ position with a solid spring, prior to his bama and Georgia Tech, stepped into a injury. According to McWhorter, P.J. his fifth year of eligibility, has missed all son, may have already laid claim to the tough situation at Duke, as three of last Schunke, a freshman, has also progressed of the spring practices. He says that he slot. The 6-6, 245 pound Scoville has season's starting offensive linemen have well. will be ready to play when the squad really come on, according to Broadway. left the program. Right tackle Chip Assuming Petroff will be healthy next resumes workouts in August. "If [Scoville] continues to improve and Nitowski and left guard Pete Petroff fall, McWhorter's hypothetical starting Kedrick Eily, a junior, was expected to work hard, he'll have a great chance [to return for the Blue Devils. However, only line-up includes Nitowski, Highsmith, challenge for a starting role at defensive start]," Broadway said. Nitowski has participated in spring work­ Albright, Petroff and Moore. end, but he broke his right ankle on the Although the defensive line has been outs. Petroff underwent surgery in "I'm pleased in that every day the kids spring's fourth day. depleted by graduation and injuries, March, prior to the current practices, to have gone out and worked hard," Tom Corpus, another senior who de­ Broadway insists that this spring has not repair a debilitating back problem. McWhorter said. "There has been steady cided to stay an additional year, started been too difficult. "It'll be the summer before he's able to improvement since day one. We've got a seven games last year and is likely to "It's not real hard because so many get back into the weight lifting and condi­ long way to go, but we'll get there." start at one defensive end next season. young guys now have an opportunity to tioning," Wilson said. Defensively, Broadway reiterates Broadway has been pleased with Corpus' play," Broadway said. "It makes for inter­ Meanwhile Nitowski has been the McWhorter's thoughts. He lost two start­ leadership over the last few weeks. esting practices." workhorse on the line. McWhorter labeled ers and returns just three of his top eight Freshman Scott Youmans, who saw According to Wilson, when both lines Nitowski's play, "outstanding." As the linemen. some playing time in 1989, should be a are inexperienced, the defense usually line's elder statesman, Nitowski has had Like McWhorter, Broadway has also major factor in 1990 at defensive tackle. has an advantage over the offense. to become a leader. He knows what the endured injury woes during the spring Broadway said that Youmans has im­ "Adjustments on the offensive line line must be able to do for it to be effec­ workouts. Senior Preston Anderson, the proved 100 percent in every phase of his usually take longer," Wilson said. "For the tive. squad's top defensive end, has not recov­ game. first half [of spring practice] the defense "I have to set an example," Nitowski ered from an injury he sustained to his With Eily injured, the fourth slot on the was ahead, but in the last couple of weeks said, "not just with technique, but also left knee late last year against Wake For­ line is up for grabs. However, freshman the offensive line has been gaining with motivation. You have to get to the est. Anderson, who opted to make good on Warren Scoville, who redshirted last sea­ ground."

"Doesn't every 1991 LAW SCHOOL Pre-med APPLICANTS deserve

a choice?" Plan to attend one of these Seminars on the Application Process:

Tom Garcia. M.D. (UAG 75) Cardiologist Monday, April 23 Houston, Texas Tuesday, April 24 "The right choice was there when I Wednesday, April 25 needed it. I made that choice, and now I'm a physician. My alma mater may be just right for you. It's your choice." 5:00 p.m. 136 Social Sciences

Universidad Autonoma de Guadalajara Sponsored by School of Medicine Pr*, Guadalajara, Mexico TRINITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Pre-Law Advising Center The International Choice 116 Allen Building For your free video preview call: 1-800-531-5494 THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 St. John's lax players Friday Yet another agent Men's tennis in ACC Tournament, West Campus accused of gang rape being investigated Courts By VIRGINIA BYRNE Women's tennis at ACC Tournament, Charlottes­ Associated Press ville, Va. ATLANTA (AP) — Sports agent Bruce Allen, son of NEW YORK (AP) — As many as six members of the former NFL coach George Allen, is being investigated St. John's University lacrosse team allegedly sexually by federal authorities for possible mail fraud and Men's golf in ACC Tournament, Rocky Mount, NC. assaulted a woman student in a private house off-cam­ signing college football players before eligibility ex­ pus, police said Wednesday. pired, a newspaper reported. Women's golf at Woodbridge Invitational. The alleged assault occurred March 1 in a residence The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, in its Wednes­ rented by a group of St. John's students near the campus day editions, said it learned from unidentified sources in the Jamaica Estates section of Queens, according to a Track at ACC Tournament, Charlottesville, Va. in the FBI that key witnesses in their investigation brief statement issued by the police. include Sharon Salewski, a former secretary with Al­ The men compelled the woman to perform oral sex on len's Phoenix, Ariz.-based firm, GBA Sportsworld, Saturday them against her will, said a police source who spoke to and Derek Hill, a former University of Arizona wide The Associated Press only on condition of anonymity. receiver who plays for the NFL Pittsburgh Steelers. No arrests have been made in the case, police said. Baseball at Maryland, 1:00 p.m. Allen, 33, also is the subject of a lawsuit by a for­ The woman, a 21-year-old student at St. John's, mer client stemming from a 1987 real estate deal, the reported a sexual assault to the university's Student De­ Lacrosse at North Carolina, 2:00 p.m. newspaper said. velopment Office on March 5, police said. The FBI investigation dealing with the possible Initially, the student did not want to report the attack early signing of college football players centers on Men's Tennis in ACC Tournament, West Campus to police, said university spokesman Martin Healy. The Hill, Pittsburgh's third-round draft choice in 1989. Courts woman was referred to counseling, and "during counsel­ Hill originally signed with Allen in 1988, but changed ing she agreed to go to the police," Healy said. agents before the draft. The university, on behalf of the student, notified the Track at ACC Tournament at Charlottesville, VA The Journal-Constitution said it has documented Queens Sex Crimes Squad on March 30, police said. The through four sources that Allen and former associate sodomy complaint is being investigated by the Sex Women's Golf at Woodbridge Invitational Bob Owens bought Hill a $34,000 BMW the night Crimes Squad and the Queens district attorney's office. before his final college game. A spokesman for the district attorney, Richard Piper- Allen denied negotiating the sale ofthe car. no, refused to confirm or deny an ongoing investigation. Sunday Hill, on advice of his current agent, Steve Zucker of St. John's had begun an internal investigation into the Chicago, declined to discuss his dealings with Allen. incident. Baseball at Maryland, 1:00 p.m. Joe Gerlardi, a Tucson, Ariz., bar owner, told The Healy, however, stated that "we did not complete the Journal-Constitution he recruited Hill on Allen's be­ investigation because the police came in and it became half. Gerlardi said he provided Hill with the use of a Men's Tennis in ACC Tournament, West Campus their investigation." car earlier in his senior year and gave Hill about Courts The university spokesman confirmed that "There are $16,000 during his final college season. some individuals, anywhere from three to eight people Asked if he ever gave Gerlardi money for Hill, Allen on the lacrosse team, who in one way or another might said no. "He (Gerlardi) never worked for me," Allen be associated," with the sexual assault. NCAA track: Anyone interested in helping out told the newspaper. University officials will await the outcome ofthe crim­ with the NCAA Track and Field Championships, Gerlardi, who said he had a falling-out with Allen, inal investigation into the allegations before taking any which will be held May 30-June 2 at Duke's Wallace said he was a witness when Hill, two weeks before his action against team members. Wade Stadium, should attend a meeting in Cameron final college game, signed with Allen's firm. "Depending on the judgment, there could be conse­ Indoor Stadium, Monday, April 23 at 6:00 p.m. Call Allen became a sports agent in 1985. quences," Healy said. 684-6842 for more details..

NEW Duke Water Polo Fall 1990 English Department Seminar Spring Invitational Then and Now: Saturday & Sunday April 21 -22 18th-Century Literature and West Campus Aquatic Center 20th-century Thought Come watch great Water Polo (English 139s.03, TTh 10:35-11:50, Allen Bldg. 306, Professors Jackson and Yoder) from noon to 8 pm on Saturday It used to be a truism that the twentieth century was invented and from 9 am to 4 pm on Sunday during the eighteenth century. Whatever it may mean for a century to be "invented," we do know that the eighteenth century produced the American and French revolutions, Samuel Johnson's etymological dictionary, the "birth ofthe novel" and "A Vindication ofthe Rights of Woman," bawdy plays, moral­ UNC-CH, NCSU, istic novels, Methodists, the travelogue and Jane Austen. All of these events can tell us something about how our culture UVa, UNC-W, DC developed because it was in the eighteenth century that many of Water Polo Club, what we consider modern ideas and problems began to take shape. The role of women was changing, literacy was spreading, and Duke will be psychology was being invented, cities were growing, people were participating. starving, religion was dying and being reborn, science was establishing its domain. In this course the class will use a variety of modern critical approaches to explore how writers (primarily English) in the eighteenth century depicted their changing society and to learn about their world, and ours, from that depiction. Course requirements: weekly journals, oral reports, final essay, seminar participation, no examinations. PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1990 Qi

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