THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1989 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 84, NO. 133 President responds to governance report reevaluate it, according to the Ad hoc group completes By CRAIG WHITLOCK memo. President Keith Brodie has for­ Brodie, however, deferred "to mally responded to the final the Board [of Trustees] for any review of Brodie's term report of the Task Force on Uni­ action with respect to recommen­ versity Governance in a memo dation Number 1" — the task for­ By DAVID WOLF and Philip Baugh. this week, calling the document ce's proposal to name the provost The findings of a review of According to Baugh, chair of "for the most part sound" and ad­ as the University's chief execu­ University President Keith the review committee, a letter dressing the task force's eight tive officer after the president. Brodie were presented last requesting opinions about suggestions for opening up the. The trustees must decide on the week to the executive commit­ Brodie's "leadership qualities, University's basic decision-mak­ provost recommendation because tee of the Board of Trustees, executive qualities, effective­ ing process. it would require a change in Uni­ although the results of the ness in interactions within the The chair of the Board of versity bylaws. review will be kept confiden­ immediate University commu­ Trustees said Thursday, howev­ Board Chair Fitzgerald Hud­ tial, according to the trustee nity and accomplishments" er, that the trustees probably son said Thursday that the trust­ chair. was sent to all faculty mem­ would reject the task force's rec­ ees probably would not consent The review was conducted bers, trustees, senior adminis­ ommendation to designate the to the provost proposal, primar­ by a five-member ad hoc com­ trators and selected presi­ provost as the University's chief ily because they do not want to mittee appointed by Trustee dents of other universities. executive officer, second only to restructure the way the Council Chair Fitzgerald Hudson in Presidents of the various the president. of Executive Officers (CEO) func­ accordance with guidelines in alumni associations, chairs of None of the task force's other The final tions. The CEO —the highest the Faculty Handbook. the boards of visitors and the proposals require formal trustee ranking decision-making body at The committee was com­ current student body presi­ approval. recommendations the University — consists of posed of two faculty members dents received similar letters. In the April 10 memo, ad­ are for the most Brodie, Griffiths, Executive Vice and three trustees, and was The committee received a dressed to members of the Aca­ President Eugene McDonald, charged with evaluating number of letters and con­ demic Council, Brodie approved part sound. Chancellor William Anlyan and Brodie's performance and ac­ ducted several interviews, continuing the landmark Advi­ Vice Chancellor for Medical Af­ tions during his four years in Hudson said. A constructive sory Committee on Resources, a President fairs Ralph Snyderman. office, Hudson said. report was made with the aim group of faculty, administrators "That's a very finely balanced The president's regular to improve the president's and students that would "provide Keith Brodie committee," Hudson said. "We term is five years. position, rather than to make me with advice concerning our didn't want to reach down and "I wouldn't anticipate any it appear as if Brodie is up for budget forecast, our annual proj­ its "success" prompted Brodie "to seize any one of them and make changes," Hudson said. "I re-election, he said. ects, our long-range planning for didn't anticipate any before. insure its continuance as an ex­ him the number two person in "Lots of opinions were solic­ capital projects, and any major That wasn't what [the review] cellent advice-giving body helpful the University. . . . That might ited," Holsti said, adding that new projects under consider­ was for," he said. to the President and to the Aca­ send a bad signal" to the other the information is confidential ation," he wrote in the memo. demic Council," according to the members of the CEO. It is unclear how, or if, the and "not appropriate to dis­ Last summer Brodie formed memo. Brodie also called for Hudson said the trustees full board of trustees will for­ cuss it publicly." the interim resources committee ASDU and GPSC to nominate would probably act formally on mally act upon the review's in response to the task force's call student representatives to the the provost recommendation at findings, or when it would of­ According to the Faculty for increased faculty input into committee. the board's May meeting. fer Brodie another term. Handbook, a review commit­ the University's budgetary The committee will function The trustees have followed the Brodie said last June that if tee is responsible for prepar­ process. The interim committee for another two years, after task force's recommendations the committee "would like to ing a written report to be is due to disband this spring, but which Brodie will again See MEMO on page 9 • see more of me, then it'd be delivered to the president and something I'd take very seri­ the trustees. It is a very broad ously, but would not decide on process meant to be construc­ i* until that decision is made." tive and dignified, though Seale calls for more grass-roots efforts The committee members "quiet and not widely publi­ were John Falletta, professor cized," Hudson said. of Pennsylvania" each year, he of pediatric ' hematology-on- It is a standard review ByJAYEPPING said. cology, Ole Holsti, professor of process for deans, the provost The need for coalition politics "Twenty percent of the oxygen political science, and trustees and other senior officials, ac­ to fight today's world problems we breathe" goes straight to the John Chandler, Kay Stern cording to Baugh. and the reasons behind the rise brain, he said. If the oxygen in of the Black Panther party were the air falls below 14 percent, the the main topics in a speech by "brain can't compute." one of the defendants in the The key to solving this problem great Chicago Seven conspiracy and others are political coali­ Referendum on activity fee trial. tions, Seale said. "All five billion Bobby Seale, a noted black ac­ human beings in the world right tivist from the '60s, began his now need to coalesce on the en- passes by whopping margin speech Thursday night by remi­ viromental problem," he said. niscing about Abbie Hoffman, a Seale said coalitions also By SCOTT GELIN fellow defendant in the Chicago played a major part in the Black percent of the vote with 1,795 Seven case who was found dead Panther Party in which he was A referendum to raise ASDU's votes in favor and 196 votes in his home in Pennsylvania involved during the 1960s and portion of the student activities against. The question required at Wednesday night. early '70s. The movement was a fee by $8.10 per year passed by least 67 percent approval of Hoffman symbolized the need "grass-roots organization" an overwhelming majority in un­ those voting, or 1,334 votes, for dergraduate elections on passage. for "more grassroots political" designed to fight institutional Thursday. groups to concentrate on today's racism, he said. A total of 1,991 under­ JILL WRIGHT/THE CHRONICLE problems, Seale said. "We developed a world view" As a result the annual student graduates voted on the referen­ Seale and Hoffman both par­ Bobby Seale as well as a national view of what activities fee will increase from dum question. ticipated in a special program at was happening in the fight $83.48 to $91.58. Trinity senior Dave Pyle, chair Vanderbilt University last week. apartheid and women's issues as against racism, Seale said. The The fee increase received 90 See VOTE on page 18 • Hoffman, the founder of the some of the major topics that group was formed in response to "Yippie" movement, seemed should be addressed by grass­ civil rights violations, such as the down and "sort of depressed" but roots coalitions. authorities' use of racists to at­ still "witty," Seale said. One rea­ The destruction of tropical rain tack peaceful anti-racist assem­ son for his depression may have forests and the effect such defor­ blies, he said. This tactic violated Inside Weather been that "students are still in­ estation will have on the atmo­ the demonstrators' constitutional terested in the '60s" but not in sphere are major environmental right to free assembly, Seale Durham Law: Sarah Wed- Goin' to California:Cause their own time, Seale said. factors, Seale said. Twenty per­ said. dington, attorney for Jane the weather here rots. Cloudy "I know the '60s," Seale said. "I cent of the air we breathe is The Black Panthers looked at Roe, spoke in the Bryan Cen­ Saturday with a 50 percent know the past. I don't live for the oxygen, 50 percent of which problems from a legal perspec­ ter Film Theater last night. chance of rain and the high past, I live for the future. Where comes from the equatorial rain tive. Members knew the law and See page three for the scoop. near 70. Knock yourself out. are we going?" He listed concerns forests that are being cut at a what they could and could not do for the enviroment, abolition of rate equal "to the size of the state See SEALE on page 18 )• PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1989 World & National Newsfile Wright denies accusations in press conference Associated Press

ByJIMDRINKARD "Whether I'm speaker of the house, the legacy I intend to leave my children Beirut war rages: At least 15 peo­ Associated Press ple were reported killed and about 40 which is the greatest honor I've ever had, and my grandchildren, I will fight to the wounded Thursday as fierce artillery WASHINGTON — With his position as is not important," Wright said. "What is last ounce of conviction and energy that I battles raged in much of Lebanon. the nation's highest elected Democrat in important is that Congress move swiftly possess." jeopardy, House Speaker Jim Wright — and I'm prepared to move very swiftly Wright declined to field questions after Fusion pursued: Universities are mounted an emotional defense Thursday — to get distractive matters of this kind his statement. After his impassioned pub­ against serious ethics charges and behind us so that we can concentrate on racing to cash in on cold nuclear fusion lic defense, Wright returned to the busi­ declared he would "fight to the last ounce the really important things that affect ness of the House, appearing in the cham­ with a haste that shows how research of conviction and energy that I possess." this country of ours." ber to push for a vote on a $49.7 million often is tinged by big business. In a carefully scripted 30-minute coun- He said his reputation "is the most im­ Contra aid package. teroffensive delivered to reporters and portant thing and the only really impor­ Rep. Charles Wilson, who was among Soviet soldiers investigated: A television cameras, Wright sought to tant thing. For my good name, which is See WRIGHT on page 10 • commission is investigating whether rebut point by point the charges being soldiers used shovels to beat national­ lodged against him by the House ethics ist demonstrators in Soviet Georgia committee, which was writing its final during a clash in which 19 people died, report after a 10-month, $1.5 million in­ a government spokesman said vestigation of his finances. Company defrauded Pentagon Thursday. Wright's supporters called the appear­ ance persuasive, but other Democrats Walesa may run: Solidarity were agonizing over the prospect that By MICHAEL WINES N.Y. Times News Service tives were innocent of a central charge, founder Lech Walesa said Thursday he their most visible official might become a that they had actually bribed a mid- was being pressured to run for office political liability and have to be deposed. WASHINGTON — A federal jury level Navy official for inside informa­ but would only want the newly created And a member of the ethics panel, Rep. Thursday convicted two executives of a tion on a $24 million electronics con­ post of president of Poland. John Myers, R-Ind., said the speech California military contractor of con­ tract that the Pentagon granted to would have no effect on the committee's spiracy and wire fraud in the first Teledyne in 1987. Only 21 days: The average Ameri­ conclusions. "We have a task to do, and I criminal trial to stem from the three- The contract was for testing devices can will have to labor 124 days this don't think we'll be influenced at this year inquiry into fraud in Pentagon for aircraft identification beacons. year just to pay federal, state and local point," he said. procurement. Federal Judge Richard Williams di­ taxes, reaching "Tax Freedom Day" on Flanked by members of his leadership George Kaub and Eugene Sullivan, rected that a third vice president of May 4, the Tax Foundation said team and Texas colleagues, Wright's voice who were both vice presidents of Teledyne, Dale Schnittjer, be acquitted Thursday. choked with emotion as he defended his Teledyne Electronics of Newbury Park, after the jurors said they could not wife, Betty, against The charge that her Calif., were found guilty of conspiring decide his guilt or innocence. Endives get respect: Belgian en $18,000-a-year salary from a Fort Worth to defraud the government. The two convictions raised to 14 the dive, the butt of jokes during the presi­ business partner amounts to an improper The verdict came in federal district number of people who have pleaded dential campaign, is gaining respect­ gift- court in Alexandria, Va., after nearly guilty to or been convicted of criminal ability in Massachusetts, where re­ He said his wife was "a good decent, four days of deliberations. The jury violations since the fraud inquiry be­ searchers are developing new varieties caring, thoroughly honorable person" and also convicted Kaub of making false came public last July. and promoters call it the "white gold" he would "damn well fight to protect her statements to the government. Two corporations, Teledyne Elec- of the vegetable kingdom. honor and integrity from any challenge But the jurors ruled that the execu­ See FRAUD on page 4 • from any source whatever the cost."

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WITH SPECIAL GUESTS DREAMS SO REAL

The world-renowned Limon Dance Company will perform two of Jose Limon's masterpieces: the Missa Brevis, a piece commemorating the nightmarish destruction and heroism engendered by war, and The Moor's Pavane, a retelling of the story of Othello. Duke University Dance Program artist in residence Clay Taliaferro, formerly principal dancer with the Limon Company, will be featured in Missa Brevis. FREE ON THE QUAD

Friday and Saturday, April 14 and 15, 1989 7 PM FRIDAY, APRIL 14th 8:00 p.m. in the Duke Chapel Tickets: S14 gen. adm. / S10 Duke students and groups. (rainsite Baldwin Auditorium) Fl Call Page Box Office, 684-4444, or 684-6654 for groups. brought to you by Major Attractions, C4JULJ (JLJ P.U.B., and Special Events rx*euniversity union mm wm

FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Chapel to host long-anticipated 'Missa Brevis'

By JILL GOLDEN Upon visiting the University in 1972 world-renowned modern dancer and cho­ reographer Jose Limon mentioned to the late Julia Wray, a former associate professor in the dance program, that he would love to see his "Missa Brevis" per­ formed in the Chapel. Sixteen years later, when Clay Taliaferro began his second year as artist- in-residence in the dance program last fall, Wray remembered Limon's comment and asked Taliaferro if he was interested in performing "Missa." Tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. Limon's vision will be realized when the Limon Dance Company performs "Missa Brevis" in the Chapel, under the artistic direction of Carla Maxwell. Also cooperating in the performance are the Duke Chapel choir, the Duke Chorale, directed by Rodney Wynkoop, and Minister to the University JILL WRIGHT/THE CHRONICLE William Willimon. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Attorney Sarah Weddlngton Composed in 1958 after Limon's return Clay Taliaferro is head and shoulders above the crowd in "Missa Brevis." from a European tour sponsored by the U.S. State Department, "Missa Brevis" "We all had goose pimples the first time Trinity freshman Sabrina Ross, Duke was inspired by the courage of the Polish we heard the organ and the choir. When graduate Lynne-Corinne Volkwijn, people who rebuilt their shattered lives you have the opportunity of doing the Meredith College Dance Director Alyson Lawyer details after the destruction of World War II. 'Missa' under a setting of such commu­ Colwell, Raleigh public school dance Limon was deeply concerned about nion with peace, it is very, very special," teacher Lavender Demery Burris and young people and the social burden of the Dickinson said. Rebecca Hutchins, a professional dancer Roe vs. Wade oncoming generations. Taliaferro said Kathy Silbiger, coordinator of program­ who is a registered nurse in Durham. Limon's "Missa" will never belong to a cer­ ming and administration for the Universi­ "This is the kind of opportunity that By CHRISTI BURCHYNS tain time period — that everyone can re­ ty's Institute of the Arts, organized most you just don't expect as a college student," An attorney from the landmark case, late to this moving piece. of the project. "I think what is nice about Ross said. "Working with the company is Roe vs. Wade, spoke Thursday op the "It is very timely that this is being done this is that we have been able to bring in a such an amazing artistic experience." ramifications of the famous 1973 Su­ with the amount of strife that is seem­ very important and leading modern dance Besides dancing "Missa Brevis," the preme Court decision and on the future ingly in the world at this moment," he company to work with our own faculty Limon Dance Company will also perform of legal abortion in America. said. "It is not a religious piece. It is about and students so they can have a chance to its signature piece, "The Moor's Pavane," Sarah Weddington, attorney for the coming together as a community." participate and that it has brought many a variation of Shakespeare's "Othello." Jane Roe in the controversial case that "Missa" undoubtedly signifies both an people from the community, the Chapel On Friday night the company will also ruled states could not prevent an abor­ emotional and physical fusion of the com­ Choir, the music department, the dance present "There is a Time" as a memorial tion in the first six months of a preg­ munity and humankind. The voices of the program, the Institute of the Arts and the to Julia Wray, who died last month. nancy, spoke to a standing room only Chapel Choir and Chorale produce in­ Chapel staff itself to cooperate on a proj­ Funding for the campus performances, crowd in the Bryan Center Film The­ spirational tones that carry the dancers ect of this magnitude," she said. in addition to a two-week residency of the ater. The mostly female audience through their own expressions of hope After their two-night engagement at Limon Company, has been provided by greeted Weddington with a standing and of the survival of faith. The dance the University, the Limon company will the Rockefeller Foundation, Duke Dance, ovation lasting nearly two minutes. company itself is a blend of professional, travel to Mexico City to perform "Missa the Chapel, Friends of Duke Chapel, the Weddington said college students community and University dancers who Brevis" for the Festival del Centro Histor- Chapel congregation, the Office of Cul­ "are the future" and must "fuel the have been working together to produce a ico de la Ciudad de Mexico. Joining the tural Affairs, the Mary Duke Biddle movement," a theme she stressed piece that will express the glorification of company will be Taliaferro, Dickinson, Foundation and the Institute of the Arts. throughout her speech. the soul. Taking on ethical challenges is im­ "Dancing in the piece is such a privilege portant for young people to develop because it is such a masterwork and so Correction leadership qualities, Weddington said. beautifully constructed," said Barbara She was 25 years old when she argued Dickinson, an artist-in-residence in the A page 3 story in Thursday's Chronicle incorrectly identified a participant in the Roe vs. Wade before the Supreme dance program who also will be perform­ pro-choice rally on Wednesday. Beth Ganz is president of Students for Choice. See WEDDINGTON on page 19 • ing in "Missa." The Chronicle regrets the error.

LHM UNIVIKSI!> UNION ^^9

present AU REVOIR LES ENFANTS (d. Louis Malle, 1988, 103 min) With Gaspard Manesse. Raphael Fejito. A tearjerking film of Louis Malle's childhood memories during World War II, Au Revoir Les Enfants is one of the most acclaimed movies of the year. Set at an exclusive Catholic board­ ing school in France, Manesse plays Malle's alter ego, Julien Quentin, who discovers that his best friend is a Jew being hid from the Gestapo. SHOWS AT 7:00 AND 9:30

The real Sid & Nancy...at Midnite Freewater D.O.A. (d. Lech Kowalski, 1981,99 min) A compelling documentary on the on and off stage worlds of punk music in 1978. The film focuses on the one US mini-tour by the Sex Pistols. Also with the Dead Boys, Gen X. Rich Kids. The Clash, Iggy Pop.

SATURDAY MORNING CLASSICS RETURN .. FREAKY FRIDAY With Jody Foster. John Astin, Ruth Buzzi. The 1st Disney version of BIG. SHOW at 10:30 AM BETTY IMHH» (1930-38. d. Dave Fleischer) 12 shorts from Max Fleischer's studio. Featuring "Boop oop a Doop" Brightleaf 682-9378 and other racy cartoon classics. SHOWING at 12:30 PM Square 683-1512 Mon.-Fri. 9-5 NCWATS 1-800-672-1184 Sat. noon-4 US WATS 1-800-334-1085 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 14,1989 Pentagon fraud Suspect reveals another Mexican cult victim ByELOYAGUILAR Associated Press In a dramatic public confession However, Martinez was given a mask scandal widens Wednesday, some of the five suspects in minutes later when he said he could not MATAMOROS, Mexico — One of the custody said victims were put to death in dig because of the stench. Later Martinez • FRAUD from page 2 suspects in a cult of human sacrifice rituals that were intended to provide a collapsed and asked for water. Two on­ tronics, a subsidiary of Teledyne Inc., pointed out the grave of a 13th body on "magical shield" for members of a drug- lookers with the police helped him com­ and the Hazeltine Corporation of Thursday and police ordered him to dig it smuggling ring. plete the job. Greenlawn, N.Y., a subsidiary of the up, badgering him as he reeled from the Under the gaze of police on Thursday, So far, the only victim to be identified Emerson Electric Co. have also heat and the stench. Martinez went to work digging up the was Mark Kilroy, a 21-year-old Univer­ pleaded guilty to criminal charges "You'll do it with your hands if you have new grave and quickly revealed the body sity of Texas pre-medical student who stemming from the investigation. to," one officer told Sergio Martinez after of a man in his 30s. Martinez said the was kidnapped on the streets of Joseph Aronica, an assistant United the suspect was handed a pick and shovel. man had been buried about four months Matamoros last month during spring States. attorney in Alexandria who Martinez, 22, had been taken back to a ago. break. prosecuted the case, said the verdicts ranch near Matamoros, where a dozen The suspect asked for a face mask but The suspects have said they killed at "send a message to corporate officials bodies were unearthed Tuesday. He and was told to keep working. "You didn't the demand of Adolfo de Jesus Constanzo, that they can't put these things in mo­ other suspects have told authorities there need one when you buried him," an officer whom they called "godfather." They said tion and then wash their hands of were 14 bodies buried on the ranch. said. See CULT on page 7 • them." He said the inquiry, named 111 Wind by federal prosecutors, "is moving very rapidly into new areas," indicating Plans for Downunder space under consideration that more indictments are likely. Thursday's verdicts appeared to By MATTHEW RUBEN vate the space and that effect on residents round out a phase of the 111 Wind in­ The closing of the Downunder cafeteria of Gilbert-Addoms dormitory was also quiry that had led to the indictments of this fall as the result of a new East Cam­ still in question. not only Teledyne Electronics and its pus food court creates an open space that It would be "almost impossible to do three executives but four other men: could be utilized to house student groups, major renovations by the fall semester . . . Michael Savaides, a former marketing according to Vice President for Student It's an awfully tight time frame," Bates official of Teledyne; William Parkin, a Affairs William Griffith. said. The space could be put to temporary Washington consultant to Teledyne; The plan to renovate the space, which use until plans for major renovations are Fred Lackner, a Woodland Hills, Calif, includes a home for the Women's Center ready, she said. military consultant, and Stuart Berlin, and a Panhellenic Council office, was A source of funding for the renovation a mid-level Navy official. presented at Monday's ASDU meeting has not yet been found, Griffith said, ad­ All but the three Teledyne execu­ and will go to President Keith Brodie for ding that he was not yet ready to present tives who went to trial had earlier final consideration. an estimate on the cost. pleaded guilty to reduced charges in Martha Simmons" director of the Because much of the area is open exchange for their testimony against Women's Center, said the proposal is ba­ dining space, not as much demolition the Teledyne officials. sically a shared space concept plan. In would be required, Griffith said. But conjunction with ASDU and the East Bates said a detailed study could likely Kaub, Sullivan and Schnittjer were JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE accused of conspiring to defraud the Campus Council, the Women's Center reveal that heating and ventilation would government by bribing Berlin to get his plans to maximize the space, leaving The Downunder need to be altered. help in winning the Pentagon contract room for other women's groups, common But the ultimate decision on the use of The industrial kitchen in the for the test devices. meeting rooms, and a lounge. the location has not yet been made. Mar­ Downunder would also need to be She stressed the need for it to be a garet Bates, vice provost for academic reworked and would probably be the high­ "welcoming, efficient use of space." programs, said the time needed to reno­ est cost in renovation, Simmons said.

1-5 pm. Live jazz and door prizes! The Comparative Area Studies Program RENT presents or FREE THE NEW EUROPE: DEADLINE 1992 WASHER and DRYER* The choice is yours! When you move into Woodbridge Apartments before Mayjl, 1989, you'll receive one and one-half month's free rent or the use of a washer and dryer throughout your lease. You'll enjoy all of our luxuries, including: • Jacuzzi and exercise facilities • Lighted tennis courts Woodbridog • Distinctive, luxurious floor plans • Two gorgeous clubhouses, complete with two pools A artments DATE: Friday, April 14, 1989 • Vaulted ceilings, fireplaces, miniblinds, bay windows 967-0955 P • Location! Two miles from UNC and Memorial 601 Jones Ferry Rd., Carrboro, NC LOCATION: Breedlove Room, 204 Perkins Library, Hospital, 17 miles from RTP and Duke Rental office open seven days a week Duke University, Durham, North Carolina •Certain restrictions apply during 12-month lease term. Developed and managed by Charter Properties, Inc. 12:30 pm Reception and Welcome 1:00 "The New Europe: Past, Present and Future" Dr. Michael Struelens, Center for Research DUKE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL and Documentation on the European Community 2:00 Coffee Break 2:15 "The New Europe and the Old: Competition or Cooperation" Dr. Claudio d'Aloya, European Economic Community Council of Ministers, Brussels Dr. Peter Lange, Duke University 3:15 Coffee Break 3:30 "The New Europe and the World: Opportunity or Threat" Mr. Yashuhiro Maehahra, Bank of Japan, The Brookings Institution The Hon. Don L. Bonker, APCO Associates, DUKE STUDENT FOREIGN MISSION FUND Former U.S. Representative Duke Students who are interested in working in foreign missions 4:30 Concluding Remarks and Discussion can receive financial assistance from the Duke Student Foreign Mission Fund. 5:00 Wine and Cheese Reception Applications are available in the Associate Minister's Office. Deadline is April 30. Co-sponsors: Center for International Studies, Josiah Charles Trent Foundation, ASDU Student Organizers: Lisa Fitzhugh, Amy Houpt, Elizabeth Lesser, Stephanie White FRIDAY, APRIL 14,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Students satisfied with advising House passes Contra aid plan By TALI LEVINE A survey of approximately 200 under­ By ROBERT PEAR NY. Times News Service Supporters of the legislation said it graduates showed that almost 80 percent marked an end to the Contra war in were satisfied with the pre-major advis­ WASHINGTON — The House of Nicaragua and a return to biparti­ ing they received, Professor of Political Representatives approved a $49.7 mil­ sanship on a foreign policy issue that Science Peter Fish told the Under­ lion package of aid to the Nicaraguan caused bitter disagreements in the graduate Faculty Council of Arts and Sci­ rebels on Thursday with little trace of Reagan years. The bill carries out an ences (UFCAS) in their final meeting of the partisan rancor that marked con­ agreement negotiated with congressio­ the semester Thursday. gressional debate on such issues in the nal leaders by Secretary of State Student evaluations of pre-major advis­ last eight years. James Baker 3d. ing express "no deep-seated negative atti­ The Senate began debating similar Concluding general debate on the tudes," said Fish, who chairs the UFCAS legislation at the same time, and Sen. bill, the speaker of the House, Jim committee on advising. In fact, the William Armstrong, R-Colo., said it Wright, said, "It's a chance for a new program offers a "standard against which would be approved. "The fix is in," he beginning" in Central America, an op­ to measure major advising in the said. "This bill is on a fast track." portunity to "put to rest the old hos­ departments," he said. Congressional action on the bill tility and mistrust." Fish added that 1 percent of the stu­ gives President Bush his first major More than 15 liberal House Demo­ dents said their advisers were "coercive or JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE political victory in foreign affairs. But crats spoke out in opposition to the bill, rude" and that another 20 percent found Peter Fish the debate strongly suggested that saying that the Contras should be dis­ their advisers "indifferent." there was still no consensus on Contra banded and that the money should be Experienced advisers show high morale sure of depth in their general studies by aid, and that the bill simply repre­ used to shelter homeless people in the and their willingness to "re-enlist sug­ taking at least two related course that sented the best deal Bush could obtain. United States, rather than homeless gests that this is a worthy benefit to the complement or support each other in each The bill would sustain the Contras Contras in Honduras. University," he said. The report advocates of four areas of knowledge," as stated in through February 1990, when Nicara­ installing on-line computers in each office the Undergraduate Bulletin. gua is tentatively scheduled to hold "It's time to send humanitarian as­ of the Pre-Major Advising Center on East The council recommended limiting stu­ elections. The money could be used to sistance to Cleveland and Detroit, to Campus and increasing the advising hon­ dents to 10 course credits earned through provide the Contras with food, Chicago, Pittsburgh and Youngstown," orarium from $700 to $1000 per adviser transfer courses after a student's matricu­ clothing, shelter and medical care. said Rep. James Traficant Jr., D-Ohio. sometime in the next few years. lation at Duke. Twenty-five percent of un­ It could also be used to pay for their Another Democrat, Rep. John Lewis of Georgia, said his constituents needed IN OTHER BUSINESS: The council dergraduates at the University currently return to Nicaragua if the rebels the money for housing, education and approved a draft statement of a letter con­ earn more than two credits through study wanted to take part in the civic and po­ health care. cerning the curriculum's "relatedness" re­ abroad, classes at the University's profes­ litical life of their homeland. quirement, which will be sent to incoming sional schools and coursework at other The vote in the House was 309 to Some conservatives also objected to students before matriculation. This letter nearby institutions. 110. The bill was supported by 152 the bill, saying Congress should explains the rationale for this part of the An Italian Studies major was also ap­ Democrats and 157 Republicans. The provide military aid to the Contras or new curriculum, which applies to the proved. The major will include courses in measure was opposed by 99 Democrats at least specify conditions for a class of 1992 and all succeeding classes. Italian language and literature, as well as and 11 Republicans. resumption of weapons shipments. It reminds students to "achieve a mea- related courses in other departments. Group of students begins preparations for women's journal

ByTONINEWSOM campus. "Some people think it's taboo to put up flyers on campus to see what kind atmosphere, women athletes and Univer­ Recognizing the need to cultivate a speak about women's issues," said Trinity of support and interest existed. sity policy, as well as national and in­ women's community on campus, a group junior Nicole Allen-Ryan, "People think The group's goal is to reach as many ternational issues such as politics and of 11 female students is currently organiz­ you're a feminist, but you're just women as possible and to encourage all cultural events. ing a University women's journal. concerned." women to contribute their different ideas, "We want it to be a serious paper, but The journal i& presently in its prelimi­ Trinity senior Carrie Sackett said she according to Allen-Ryan. "Instead of we don't want it to be too heavy . . . be­ nary stages; however, the students hope has a better feel for what's missing for [having] one strong viewpoint, our desire cause being a woman is fun, too," Sackett to lay the foundations this semester and women in the University community after is to look at all viewpoints," said Trinity said. publish their first edition sometime next being abroad last year. She said she sees sophmore Jennifer Hanawald. fall. the need to have "women's space — The students plan to meet twice a week The students' objective is to present a printed space to discuss and examine The women would like to address local for the rest of the semester to coordinate cross-section of the female experience on women's issues." With this idea, she has and University issues, such as the social their plans further.

OUR PATIO IS NOW OPEN! -flipaqai(ff-

Come join us for dinner SPRING FASHION SHOW or drinks April 15 3 pm South Square Mall (lower level near Beiks) on our outside Register to win free prizes - must be present to win! MC/VISA All ABC veranda. Permits South Square Mall Mon-Sat 10-9 upper level near Belks 501 Douglas St., Durham, NC • 286-1910 Durham .. ..;",- 489-1917 Sundays 1-6 Xoff.ErwJn.RcL behind Brownestone Inn) »... r.,...... —., , ., PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 14,1989 South Carolina bans Hatcher seeks asylum in California

By KATHLEEN MACLAY indictment to be double-jeopardy and an example of "bad opposite sex hosting Associated Press faith and vindictive prosecution." ByTRIPDuBARD SAN FRANCISCO — Beating a drum and chanting a Hatcher, held on $1 million bail on federal charges of Associated Press Native American anthem, supporters of Indian activist unlawful flight to avoid prosecution, "I would ask that Eddie Hatcher announced a petition drive Thursday to the justice system here would not throw me back to the COLUMBIA, S.C. — Freshmen entering the Uni­ ask Gov. George Deukmejian to block Hatcher's extradi­ wolves." versity of South Carolina in the fall of 1990 will not tion to North Carolina on kidnapping charges. The man who was turned away from the Soviet Con­ be allowed to spend the night in school housing with sulate in San Francisco when he sought asylum there in members of the opposite sex, the Board of Trustees Hatcher, 31, and Timothy Jacobs, 20, were accused of early March, was asked if he considered himself a politi­ decided Thursday. kidnapping people in The Robesonian Newspaper in Lumberton, N.C. for 10 hours in February 1988 in an ef­ cal prisoner. The board's action will extend the visitation ban to "Absolutely. Absolutely," he said. "I'm being held and all freshmen and sophomores in 1991 and to the en­ fort to draw attention to the Tuscarora Indians' claims Robeson County law enforcement officials were involved persecuted because of my politcal actions and my politi­ tire student body by the 1992-93 school year, unless cal beliefs." an ongoing study decides otherwise. in drug trafficking and corruption. A group of some 50 students who participated in a They were tried on hostage-taking and firearms char­ He said that considering Deukmejian's conservative peaceful sit-in outside the trustees' meeting place im­ ges in federal courts, and acquitted. But both men were political history, he is doubtful the governor would act mediately denounced the ban, and said they may indicted on similar state charges last December and fled. on his own to keep Hatcher out of North Carolina, but he begin visiting high schools to tell incoming freshman Now they await extradition decisions — Hatcher in San could be swayed by public opinion. of the upcoming change in student lifestyle. Francisco and Jacobs in New York. "What age is old enough to make your own In a telephone conference call from the San Francisco A May 2 hearing has been set for Hatcher in federal decision?" asked Elliott Hiddleson, a junior from City Jail, Hatcher told reporters that he considered his court, but Hatcher said he may seek a delay. Beaufort. Republican state Rep. Mike Fair of Greenville, the school trustee whose concern over his daughter's entry to the university triggered the debate, argued for the freshman ban to begin this fall. Florida man admits to murdering four But university President James Holderman said the school already had contracted to provide housing By The Associated Press for some 4,000 students next year. Changing those from her womb, and their toddlers Jennifer, 4, and Glen- contracts now, he argued, could open the door to legal TAMPA, Fla. —A North Carolina man accused of kill­ don, 3. problems. ing four family members, including a mother who was Slawson told police he flew into a rage he couldn't con­ Fair argued that the school should provide leader­ eight months pregnant, had nothing to say as he stood trol in the Woods' east Tampa apartment Tuesday night. ship by prohibiting policies that "reinforce negative before a judge Thursday under tight guard of seven dep­ "We just don't know why," said Deputy Police Chief behavior." uties. Tom DePolis. "I guess the guy was a walking time "On issues of behavior, someone's morality is going "You remain silent. Don't say a thing," Public De- bomb." to prevail," Fair said. "I'm afraid that many of us in fenderRonnie Gabriel told Newton Carlton Slawson, 34, Police said they picked him up about 10 blocks from authority are more concerned about being tolerant as he was led into a tiny jailhouse courtroom for a brief the Wood house and recovered a .357-caliber Magnum than being right." advisory appearance. pistol and a 6-inch folding knife from his car. Dennis Pruitt, vice president of student affairs, es­ Hillsborough County Judge Vincent Giglio read the Slawson, an Army and Navy veteran, a gun buff and a timated the 1990 class of incoming freshman at 2,500 charges, told the bald defendant there was no bond and science fiction fancier, moved to Central Florida in students. The university currently has an under­ that an attorney would be appointed if he couldn't afford November from Concord, N.C, for sun and fun, accord­ graduate enrollment of 15,000; about 7,000 live in one. No arraignment date was set. ing to his uncle William Newton. university housing. Police, who describe Slawson as a "walking time bomb," say he calmly confessed to the savage slayings of There were minor scrapes with the law, but nothing to Gerald Wood, 23, his wife Peggy, 21, the fetus sliced explain the massacre.

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DR.ROBERTC. GALLO, Chief of the Laboratory ofTumorCeU Biology, National Cancer Institute, Natiwial Institutes of Health, will address the audience on the recent developments in our understanding of the biology and pathogenesis of the AIDS virus, and of the mechanisms of immunodeficiency in AIDS. Associated with AIDS, there is observed a marked increase in the incidence of Kaposi's sarcoma. Recently developed in vivo and in vitro systems to study this multifocal tumor of mixed cell populations will be discussed. An international group of scientists have formed a committee called HIVAC to fight against the cause of AIDS by aiming at the development of a HTV vaccine. Dr. Gallo will discuss and evaluate new approaches HIVAC wishes to pursue for vaccine development to solve the AIDS problem. BAINBRIDGE Monday, April 17,1989 UN THE PARK! 8:15 p.m. Cornwallis Road, Durham Gross Chemistry Auditorium Between Fayetteville Rd. and Hwy. 55 MODERATOR - DAVID C. SABISTON 919-544-5795 JAMES B. DUKE PROFESSOR M-F 8:30-6, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5 Department of Surgery Professionally managed by Donathan Properties Call us about our current specials Reception to follow in the lobby FRIDAY, APRIL 14,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Kohl shuffles Cabinet in response to criticism

By SERGE SCHMEMANN N.Y. Times News Service The scope and content of the shake-up Scholz, the defense minister, who in 11 were viewed as evidence of the serious­ months in office had drawn broad BONN, West Germany — Fighting the ness of Kohl's political plight, which has criticism for his aggressive and some­ erosion of his government's popularity, set Bonn to talking about whether he times tactless style. Chancellor Helmut Kohl announced a would survive in office through next The centerpiece of the shuffle, an­ major shake-up of his coalition govern­ year's national elections. nounced by Kohl at a news conference, ment Thursday, dropping the defense Many of the shifted ministers were was the shift of Gerhard Stoltenberg, 60, minister and shifting several major port­ those worst scarred in the political flare- a veteran of Christian Democratic poli­ folios. ups of the last year. tics, from finance to defense, and the ap­ Six ministries were placed under new These included public dissatisfaction pointment of Theodor Waigel, a Bavarian heads, including the ministries of defense, with military policies, new taxes, the conservative, as finance minister. finance and interior. growing influx of foreigners and the gov­ There was no immediate indication how Kohl also appointed a new head of his ernment's mishandling of the controversy the appointments would affect govern­ chancery and a new chief spokesman. over West German participation in a Lib­ ment policies. The changes, which Kohl promised last yan plant said to be a chemical weapons Kohl said only that he would address month When polls first charted a plunge factory. policy in a major speech to Parliament on in public support, were the most far- But Kohl postponed any talk of policy April 27. UPI PHOTO reaching since he came to power at the changes, and most of the major shifts In general, government policies under head of a conservative-center-liberal amounted to a shuffle of existing officials. Kohl have been determined more by nego- Helmut Kohl coalition in 1982. The only major casualty was Rupert See GERMANY on page 8 ^ Mexican cult murder suspect leads police to victims' grave • CULT from page 4 but "at this time we're not taking any ac­ cars and telephones and clothing," Gavito Aldrete, describing them as "extremely Constanzo, 26, and Sara Maria Aldrete, tive stance on it," said Detective Marie said. dangerous." 24, called the "witch," believed human Chaney. That description may fit the profile of a A search of Aldrete's home in sacrifices gave the members of the cult Constanzo's family was known to live in successful drug smuggler, but details Matamoros revealed an altar and blood- protection from harm. a middle-class neighborhood in the Miami about Aldrete's life fit no such pattern. spatters, but no bones or bodies, Gavito Cameron County Sheriffs Lt. George area from the late 1970s to 1984, author­ "Apparently, Sara was leading a double said. Gavito said that Constanzo, a Cuban who ities said. life: as a witch in Mexico and as a dean's Five suspects have been arrested and has contacts in Miami, was last seen Meanwhile, new details emerged about honor roll student at Texas Southmost four talked to reporters Wednesday, two Tuesday over the border in Brownsville, the cult leaders, who are said to have College," said Sheriffs Deputy Carlos of them saying that Constanzo committed Texas. driven luxury cars and worn expensive Tapia. most of the slayings. A warning that Constanzo and Aldrete clothes bought with drug profits. One of the suspects in custody, Serafin might be heading for Miami was read to "They had a wealthy lifestyle, buying Ms. Aldrete; a resident alien from Mexi­ Hernandez of Brownsville, was a law en­ police officers there at roll calls Thursday, '89 Mercedes, cash and all kinds of luxury co, was a physical education major and forcement major at the community col­ was one of 33 students listed in the col­ lege. He was enrolled in two courses, lege's "Who's Who" directory in 1987-88. "Criminal Investigation" and "Who's Who" members are nominated by "Introduction to Sociology," according to Wrong man jailed for months faculty, have a grade point average of at school records. least 3.0 and are active in campus organi­ In Matamoros, the bodies of the victims zations. were at funeral homes waiting to be iden­ By The Associated Press "I was going to take a 12-year plea She was also president of the college's tified through dental records because of bargain for something I didn't do and GREENSBORO — For four months, soccer booster club that year and recipient the state of decomposition, according to Antonio Capel insisted he had not sold my lawyer wouldn't let me," said of the "Outstanding Physical Education Oran Neck, a Brownsville-based U.S. cocaine to an undercover police officer. Capel, 23, who faced up to 55 years in Student" award. During the current ses­ Customs Service agent. And for four months, he sat in the prison if convicted. sion, Aldrete was enrolled in 13 hours of Neck said U.S. federal drug agents will Guilford County jail unable to post It turned out to be sound legal ad­ courses, including government, be assigned to the case. He said author­ bond on the felony drug charges. vice. psychology, physical education, Spanish ities have learned the group was import­ His lawyer, John Iorio, said he As bailiffs were escorting Capel to and first aid. ing more than a ton of marijuana into the pleaded with prosecutors that police his trial in Guilford Superior Court "We're shocked and astounded that this United States each week. had arrested the wrong man. He told Wednesday, the detective who fingered could go on, that a student here could be them that the same undercover detec­ him began shaking his head "No." involved in something like this," said "It is a little bit larger drug trafficking tive, brought in from Charlotte as part Mike Gonzalez, a spokesman for the group than we initially anticipated or dis­ of a special drug operation, had "As soon as he saw the physical school. covered and the Drug Enforcment Admin­ misidentified a co-defendant in the dimensions of my client, he knew it Cameron County Sheriffs officials istration is joining us in the same case two months earlier. wasn't him," Iorio said. released photos of the Constanzo and investigation," he said.

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Only after these tiations among the coalition partners than by individ­ ships to skim up the oil but the ships had not arrived. labor pools were exhausted would troops be needed, he ual ministers. Herring Bay was the target for what Alaskan officials said. At the same time, political commentators had proclaimed as "the first major offensive operation" That statement drew a smattering of applause from presumed that Waigel, chairman of the conservative against the Exxon Valdez oil spill. citizens eager to keep high-paying Exxon jobs for them­ Christian Social Union of Bavaria, would not have By nightfall all involved acknowledged that the opera­ selves and their neighbors. Exxon officials say they have agreed to join the Cabinet without certain conditions. tion had failed, as so many others had failed, because of had no trouble getting all the workers they can handle. These were likely to include the abolition of an un­ sheer confusion. The promise to keep troops out is about all that is popular tax on interest income imposed since Jan. 1, "Today's been a waste and that's pretty typical," said making people happy around Prince William Sound for which Stoltenberg had been widely criticized. Warren Chapel, who had gathered oil all day but then these days as frustration with the cleanup's slow prog­ had nowhere to take it. ress rises. Waigel was also thought to have exacted pledges of Nearly a week after President Bush ordered the Pen­ An increasing amount of anger is being directed at Ex­ tougher measures against the influx of ethnic Ger­ tagon to help accelerate and coordinate the cleanup, the xon, whose tanker, the Exxon Valdez, spilled more than mans from abroad and other foreigners, whose grow­ federal government's role remains a minor one on the 240,000 barrels of crude oil when she hit a reef in Prince ing numbers have contributed to the rise of the far front lines. William Sound on March 24. right. The "armed forces personnel" who Bush said would be "We are out here working our hearts out without ac­ The shift of Stoltenberg served both to clear the made available are nowhere to be seen, and the cleanup complishing anything because there's no one in charge way for the abolition of the tax, and to put an experi­ remains a slow, chaotic effort. and that's the real problem," said Jim Aguiar, a fishing enced administrator in the defense ministry at a spe­ An Air Force communications team set up a satellite boat captain who has been helping to recover the oil cially difficult time. radio link that had been used to plan the operation, but since Easter Sunday. the link had broken down by the time the operation In particular, Bonn has found itself squeezed be­ Taking charge of the cleanup is the one measure the tween NATO's insistence on extending the range of began faltering and there was no way to find out why president has steadfastly refused to consider. Although the promised skimmers were not in place. its short-range nuclear weapons and resistance to he said last Friday that "Exxon's efforts, standing alone, any such modernization both by a majority of the Two Navy skimmers, leased and commanded by Ex­ are not enough," Exxon still controls most of the equip­ xon, were among the ships that did not show up. public and by foreign minister Hans-Dietrich ment at work here. Genscher. So far, the main federal contribution to the cleanup The company said it had recovered about 8 percent of has been in airlifts that bring Exxon's equipment to the 240,000 barrels spilled. When Alaska sought federal Alaska. In addition, the Coast Guard has seven cutters intervention last week, one of its major complaints was offering support services to cleanup crews. that Exxon had no overall plan for the cleanup. That Federal and Exxon officials in Alaska insist the armed plan was promised but has yet to appear. forces will not do much more. Rear Adm. Edward Nelson, commander of the Coast ATTENTION!! DUKE CHAPEL AEOLIAN Quality Office Seating ORGAN TO BE HEARD INFORMATION MEETING -Pneumatic Height Adjustment ON WCPE THIS SUNDAY FOR -5 Spur with Hooded Casters -Variety of Colors STUDENTS INTERESTED Selections from the Benjamin Smith Memorial Recital will be broadcast at 9:00 IN THE 3-2 PROGRAM Priced from $69.00 (combination program with Trinity College and am this coming Sunday, April 16, Fuqua School of Business) Also see our fine selection of one on station WCPE (89.7 FM). of a kind desks The recording features visiting MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1989 I CLASSIC organist Frederick Swann playing the 113 Allen Building MODERN rarely-heard 1930 Aeolian organ in the FURNISHINGS front of Duke Chapel. 3:00 p.m. The Courtyard, W. Franklin and Roberson Streets, Chapel Hill 942-8811 10-9 Monday-Saturday HOOF N HORN

TERM I TERM II SWEET s May 18-July 1 July 5-August 18 CHARITY REGISTRATION CONTINUES. . April 14-15,20-22 May 12-13 8:15 PM Summer SessidrToffice Tickets at Page 684-4444 121 Allen Building 684-2621 FBIPAY; APRIL 14, 1989 THECHRONICLE PAGE 9 1 Brodie issues written response to governance proposals

• MEMO from page 1 ever since they issued an interim report last spring, Hudson said. Since then, however, the board has not demonstrated a public stance on the governance propos­ als and has only considered the task force's reports infor­ mally or in executive session. At the board's February meeting, Religion Professor Eric Meyers and Political Science Professor Allan Romberg presented the task force's final report to the full board in executive session. Meyers, who is the task force chair, said after the presentation that he was dis­ appointed by lukewarm trustee response to the report. The trustees' executive committee also discussed the report last weekend, Hudson said. That portion of the meeting was also in executive session, and additionally did not include any faculty members or administrators who normally attend executive committee sessions, said Romberg, Academic Council chair. Romberg declined to comment on Brodie's memo before the regular meeting of the Academic Council on April 20. Meyers called the report "a good start," but also declined to comment further. Some faculty members will meet with Brodie early next week to discuss and clarify parts of his memo, Meyers said. "It's a bit complicated," he added. "The prose is not crystal clear." Hudson said he has not yet seen Brodie's memo but praised the governance report in general. He said the SUSAN HELMS/THE CHRONICLE task force did "a fine workmanlike job . . . that really STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE delved into all aspects of governance with the Universi- Academic Council Chair Allan Kornberg Provost Phillip Griffiths ty." "They've got some darn good ideas. The trustees would released last spring. However, he criticized that report's quest to expand and partly redefine the role of the Aca­ like to see those ideas incorporated into a process," he tone, writing that "unfortunately, the Task Force has demic Priorities Committee. Such a move would involve added. embedded its recommendations in rhetoric which could faculty more directly in decisions on funding and policy But Hudson also said the trustees "would not like to be interpreted as excessive." direction of all academic programs. see a separate hierarchy" of decision-making that the es­ Brodie's endorsement of the resources committee con­ Griffiths wrote that the priorities committee "will ad­ tablishment of new faculty committees would create. stituted the major portion of his memo, although he vise on resource allocation issues that lie within the "Hierarchies and bureaucracies have a tendency to be­ referred another three of the task force's recommenda­ provost's formula but which are not internal to a school come entrenched and never go away," he said. tions to Provost Phillip Griffiths. or another academic unit." The trustees have asked Brodie to give his personal Griffiths' responses, attached to Brodie's memo, fo­ Griffiths also concurred with a task force recommen­ response to the task force recommendations by the May cused on the Academic Priorities Committee, a proposed dation to create a Council on Undergraduate Affairs, a meeting of the full board, Hudson said. Council on Undergraduate Affairs and the deanship of group consisting of administrators, deans and ASDU In his memo, Brodie said the task force's final report Trinity College. leaders directly involved in the undergraduate commu­ was "more constructive" than the interim report In his memo, Griffiths agreed to the task force's re- nity.

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the ethics case. "I thought his performance was House. No speaker has ever been chased from office by • WRIGHT from page 2 ethics violations. the three dozen or so of the 260 House Democrats to at­ touching," said Rep. David Obey, D-Wis. Later, the Texas Democrat told reporters: "There are Rep. Dale Kildee, D-Mich., said members wanted to be tend Wright's speech, said the event "serves to brace ev­ fair to both Wright and the House of Representatives. 'T erybody up for a good, hard tough fight." But he added, some things worth fighting for, and one of them is per­ sonal honor and reputation earned over 66 years of liv­ think there's a deep concern both as to the person of the "We haven't hit bottom yet." ing and giving. And that's far more precious to me than speaker and the Congress itself," he said. "There's a lot The ethics committee worked late into the evening be­ any public office." of agony." hind closed doors and chairman Julian Dixon, D-Calif, Alluding to charges that his wife had done little work The decisions by the 12-member ethics committee, said no public announcement of its conclusions was ex­ for a salary she was paid by a Fort Worth business part­ evenly divided between Democrats and Republicans, all pected until next week. ner, Wright added: "My wife's reputation is very pre­ were reached by strong bipartisan majorities, with a few But sources familiar with the deliberations said all cious to me. And I'm damn well, darn well, not going to Democrats dissenting on some of the most crucial issues, crucial votes already had been taken and had gone let that be sacrificed." said sources speaking on condition of anonymity. against Wright on the two most serious charges: that he The mood among Democrats was somber. The report The next step in the ethics process is for the commit­ violated House rules by accepting gifts from a business is certain to force difficult political decisions on whether tee to issue a formal statement of the allegations against partner with an interest in legislation, and that he to uphold their party's most visible official in the face of Wright. The speaker then would have 21 days to present evaded limits on collecting speaking fees through bulk certain Republican efforts to capitalize on the alleged, rebuttals and counter-arguments before the committee sales of his book, "Reflections of a Public Man." ethical shortcomings of the man who stands behind Vice determines whether to call for a disciplinary hearing to The committee decisions essentially closed the $1.5 President Dan Quayle in line of succession to the White decide whether sanctions are warranted. million investigation and sent the case into a new, more open and more political phase which could lead to a dis­ ciplinary hearing and a range of punishments. The investigation not only jeopardizes Wright's lead­ ership post, but some lawmakers feared the action also pointed toward a new and unrealistic standard for con­ gressional conduct. One member of the ethics committee predicted the decisions would add urgency to a revamp­ All Student Groups: ing of House ethics rules now in its early stages. Wright began his day Wednesday with a 10-minute, highly personal speech to his strongest supporters at a closed-door leadership meeting, and was given a stand­ Advertise your group for FREE ing ovation, according to participants. They said his eyes misted as he lamented that his wife had been drawn into The Chronicle's | ATTENTION Blue Devil's Advocate

(^ SENIORS!! Designed to acquaint (or reacquaint) students and employees PLANNING TO WORK with who's who and what's what at Duke and the surrounding BEFORE APPLYING TO area. GRADUATE BUSINESS Published on the first day of classes in the fall as a supplement SCHOOL??? to THE CHRONICLE. If you haven't already picked up information stop by the PREBUSINESS ADVISING OFFICE (113 Allen Building) Receive a FREE LISTING and ask for a packet. describing your organization. Forms are available now PERKINS in student mail boxes at the Student Activities Office or The Chronicle Advertising Dept. 101 W. Union Bldg. REFERENCE DEADLINE: FRIDAY, APRIL 28 For more information, contact Susan Shank INFOLINE or Sue Newsome at As a result of your enthusiastic 684-3811. response, we have expanded Info- Line service. Beginning this month we are responding to your ques­ tions, requests and suggestions three times a day:

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INFOLINE ACCESS: 684-5620 300/1200 baud - 8 bits- 1 stop bit ~ null parity - full duplex FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 House subcommittee passes Bush S&L rescue proposal

By DAVE SKIDMORE The government would borrow much of generally sound changes in the capital Associated Press tions to shrink their operations or find a the money through a quasi-governmental merger partner. standard. WASHINGTON — President Bush's corporation, keeping $50 billion of the William Seidman, chairman of the Fed­ $90 billion plan to bail out the savings spending out of the budget defict. With in­ eral Deposit Insurance Corp., which un­ In late action, the House subcommittee and loan industry cleared its second terest, the package is expected to cost at der the bill would get expanded responsi­ voted to give the Justice Department $75 major congressional hurdle Thursday, least $157 billion over the next decade, bility to insure deposits in S&Ls as well million a year pursuing criminals in the passing a House subcommittee one day with more than half coming from tax­ as commercial banks, said the growth savings and loan industry, up from $50 after receiving the unanimous endorse­ payers. loophole undermines what are otherwise million in the president's proposal. ment of the Senate Banking Committee. Accompanying the money are a long list The 47-member House Banking sub­ of what Bush has called "never again" committee on financial institutions, reforms. chaired by Rep. Frank Annunzio, D-I1L, The key reform — requiring S&L Soviet forces fought in Vietnam passed the bill by voice vote after four owners to back their lending with more of day-long drafting sessions - wading their own capital — was watered down through nearly 200 amendments. somewhat in both the House and Senate By The Associated Press jarring note at a time when improved The chairman of the full Banking panel, versions, but administration supporters MOSCOW — Soviet military advis­ superpower relations have brought Rep. Henry Gonzalez, D-Texas, said he said the capital standards are a big im­ ers helped their North Vietnamese al­ more sympathetic coverage of the hoped to move the bill through his com­ provement over existing standards and lies shoot down American airplanes United States by state-run media. mittee by April 27 and through the House survived in much better shape than they with missiles during the Vietnam War, "With three missiles, we brought by the end of May. expected. the Soviet Defense Ministry newspa­ down four planes," said Sgt. Kolesnik, Following a conference between the "It"s now pretty clear that a bill will per reported Thursday. recalling a July night in 1965 when the House and Senate, that could put the bill pass with enough money to take care of Red Star carried a series of remi­ troops he was advising set up an anti­ on Bush's desk in early June, four months the problem in the next several years and niscences that were believed to be the aircraft battery near a ruined town after announcing his proposal for solving it will have fairly tough capital standard- first direct admission that Soviet mili­ that American pilots used for target what's described as the worst financial s," said Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., tary advisers engaged in combat in the practice. crisis since the Depression. who was supporting Bush's proposal, "It's war. "All of us worked well," Kolesnik The bill would provide $50 billion over better than I ever expected." The newspaper's disclosures were said, naming fellow Soviets he called the next three years to close or merge The administration is still unhappy, typical of the greater openness by the the targeting officer, the computation about 350 failed S&Ls and another $40 however, with House and Senate Soviet military under President Mik­ Commander, the operator and other billion necessary to meet government provisions that would permit capital-defi­ hail Gorbachev. But they sounded a soldiers at "the firing stations." pledges made last year in the rescue of cient thrifts to continue growing. The ad­ another 200 institutions. ministration sought to force weak institu­

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If you've been waiting for File Edit a formal invitation to visit Israel, you've got it. ID! Night H Duke^ Second Annual Drama April 12. 15 (manned. 17. ;n. 22.25

Partings by John M. Clem Power Going Down by Christopher Busiel fifteen-minute intermission Together Again by Michael Matros Stupid People by Joe Witt

World ^= Night B = ^E3

JOIN US for an exciting Cultural April 13. 15. 18.21.21.26

Adventure in Israel working side A Lil' Green Fall by Johnny Simons Turns (Act Onei by And Dorfman by side with Israel's finest fii'tccn-minutc inter Sisters Under the Mink bs Jclf Beldner All it costs is the subsidized airfare* Premieres Up a Sycamore Tree by Jen Parsley Two and Three week programs Night C s== SPECIAL STUDENT FLIGHTS April 14. 16, |9, 22 (matinee). 24. 27 Departing N.Y. on May 23 - $638 Just Family by Jeffrey S. Bass Departing N.Y. on May 29 - $638 Festival Brain byGrcg Carter i fifteen-minute intermission Departing N.Y. on June 5 - $599 Shootout by Christopher Hcnrik I've Got You Under Mv Skin by Melissa I Other dates are available. Sheafer Theater. Bryan Center •Plus $45 registration fee. April 12-27 8:15 evenings VOLUNTEERS FOR ISRAEL 2:00 Saturday matinee 40 WORTH STREET Paee Box Office 684-4444 ROOM 710 N.Y, N.Y. 10013 (212) 608-4848 •s^ latecomers cannot be

FOR MORE INFO, CALL ELLEN - 684-0963 Letters EDITORIALS 'Exceptions' cheapen the Constitution PAGE 12 APRIL 14, 1989

To the editor: right to assault violations of conscience in I write in response to a letter of April 4 a free market of ideas. "Free speech" is penned under the name of one Nikola more than the right to agree with your Honorable mention Djuric ("Defend the flag and what it neighbor in an unoffensive manner. stands for"). The aforementioned letter The Supreme Court, though equivocal, took issue with a recent staff editorial has ruled that the flag may be used as an "As a student of Duke University I ademic honesty. regarding the right of free speech under instrument in political protest (Spence v. accept as my personal responsibility Also, there should be a more varied the First and 14th amendments of the Washington (1974)). While the Court's the vigorous maintenance of high membership: instead of just under­ U.S. Constitution. decisions are not always popular, I believe standards of honesty, truth, fairness, graduates, the council should consist I read with some bemusement the dia­ one would not dispute that they have the civility and concern for others." of undergraduate and graduate / pro­ tribe visited upon your good offices by effect of law in this country. Does this sound familiar? It should. fessional students in equal numbers. Djuric. While I freely accept that flag des­ Djuric is correct in asserting that the It's taken from the honor commit­ Two faculty and two administrators ecration is, in priciple, an "assault" upon Constitution is not valueless; it preserves ment that every undergraduate would also be added to give the coun­ community values, I must respectfully the values of free thought and free expres­ receives as a freshman. cil more continuity. dissent from Djuric's conclusion that such sion in a pluralistic society. I do not per­ sonally advocate or approve of some exer­ But few students know what the These suggestions will create a an assault is "not protected by the First Amendment." cises of the First Amendment rights (flag Honor Council does. It is the Honor more viable Honor Council without The observation that something is dis­ burning included). However, I very much Council's job to promote awareness changing the council's basic purpose. quieting or offensive to the general com­ appreciate the protection afforded to and understanding of the commit­ Some folks think Duke's Honor Coun­ munity does not in itself deny the doer his moderate, reactionary and radical alike to ment and the ideas of honor and in­ cil should be a judicial body, more or her constitutionally protected right to pursue their respective quests for truth, tegrity. along the lines of ones at the Univer­ do it. The whole point of the Bill of Rights, free from the fear of a lynch mob acting Last semester, students complained sity of Virginia and West Point. How­ in modern times, is to guarantee the under the color of law. Those who claim to to President Brodie and ASDU that ever, the majority of the committee rights of the individual against be patriots should think twice before the council was ineffective and invisi­ agreed that Duke students do not majoritarian disfavor. If we all agreed, it declaring themselves to be the ultimate guardians of Truth under the Constitu­ ble on campus. Students did not seem want a strict honor code, but would seem unnecessary to protect rights of self-expression. Indeed, one might ar­ tion, while espousing narrow ideological to know what the Honor Council did preferred the more individual com­ gue that the civil rights movement of the postions. or what the commitment said. Brodie mitment to honor and integrity that 1950s and 1960s was an "assault" on the asked an "ethics committee" to sug­ exists now. community. The point is that the Consti­ Ron Krotoszynski gest improvments to the council. The way to improve the council is tution gives free men and women the Law '91 The committee has made several not to make it into an honor court, excellent recommendations to im­ which would duplicate the functions prove the Honor Council, all of which of the University Judicial Board in have been endorsed by ASDU, GPSC, punishing cheaters. The council must and the Honor Council itself. Presi­ be a broad-based group with more Right-wing rhetoric won't fly very far dent Brodie now should accept and continuity, that has more program­ implement the suggestions. ming events to raise awareness of the The committee recommends that honor commitment. To the editor: their own unregistered rifles. Although the council remain a programming The idea behind the council is still Stanley Ridgley's column of April 4 those as narrow-minded as Ridgley scoff body with no judicial powers, al­ sound; it should promote honor and ("It's no small wonder that Americans live at the notion, gun control, if properly ad­ though it should expand its attention integrity through speakers, work­ in terror") reflects a frightening level of ministered, would be a legitimate way of to questions of honor in all parts of shops, and other programs. It should fanatical political discourse usually asso­ keeping guns out of the hands of those who should not carry them. The average University life, not just matters of ac­ not enforce rigid rules of conduct. ciated with the ignominious McCarthy era of 1950s. Sensationalist, and utterly citizen would not, as Ridgley foolishly ridiculous, assertions that certain liberal claims, be unprepared if gun control legis­ congressmen's "heroes are not Jefferson, lation were passed when a cold-blooded Madison, and Adams but Castro, felon assaulted them; rather, that felon Guevara, and Marx" simply have no place would find obtaining a weapon ex- EDITORIAL BOARD on the editorial pages of The Chronicle. trememly difficult. Finally, Ridgley's Furthermore, a graduate student in polit­ assertion that those inferior members of ical science should certainly know better the Third World would cower and beg for The editorial board meets on Sundays at 12:15 p.m. to determine the unsigned than to cite Michael Dukakis' furlough mercy upon seeing a great power like the editorials that appear daily on the upper left of the editorial page. The board program as an example of the "pink United States flex its muscles is com­ is composed of Chronicle staff members and various at-large members, chosen at fringe" maintaining "America's pletely unfounded: why then have rioting the beginning of each semester. Each board member holds one vote. Meetings, Palestinians remained intransigent which are held in the offices on the third floor of the Flowers building, are open to emasculation," while conveniently ne­ glecting to mention the well-known fact despite Israel's stern measures? Or how the public. All community members are encouraged to attend to participate in about the Soviet Union's catastrophic discussion. that Ronald Regean, the champion of the conservative movement himself, had a nine-year escapade in Afghanistan? And similar program as governor of California. has Ridgley forgotten how miserably his Reagan's program, too, resulted in tragic concept of diplomacy failed in Vietnam? deaths. While arguments can be advanced Perhaps the most insulting implication against gun control, for the death penalty, of Ridgely's caustic and misguided tirade and for sterner measures in quelling un­ THE CHRONIGLE established 1905 was that those who disagree with him are rest in the Third World, it is unfortunate somehow unpatriotic. The idea that sup­ that Ridgley lowered the level of political debate to self-righteous, childish name- Kathleen Sullivan, Editor porters of such radical proposals as gun calling cloaked in fancy language and im­ Gillian Bruce, Craig Whitlock, Managing Editors control "worship at the altar of American weakness" insults the sensibilities of most pressive metaphors. Barry Eriksen, General Manager educated people, as does the accusation Liz Morgan, Editorial Page Editor that people who advocate gun control are, David Caputo Chris Graham, News Editor Maxine Grossman, News Editor like Carl Rowan, secretly brandishing Andrew Moskowitz Brent Belvin, Sports Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Trintiy '92 Edward Shanaphy, Features Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor Rae Terry, Associate News Editor Kristin Richardson, Arts Editor Beth Ann Farley, Photography Editor Tom Lattin, Photography Editor Announcement Greg Kramer, Business Manager Brenden Kootsey, Production Editor Dan Berger, Senior Editor Ed Boyle, Senior Editor The Write Stuff: If you can do better than such miserable puns, maybe you Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager should be a Chronicle columnist next year. Sample columns for biweekly colum­ Leslie Kovach, Student Advertising Production Manager nists and Monday, Monday will be accepted until April 27. Call Liz at 684-2663 for more information. ^H The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business On the record Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Students should come to the University to learn, teachers to teach, administrators Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. to administrate, and trustees to make policy. That's my opinion. ©1988 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Trustee Jack Baugh, vice chair for the board of trustees and chair of the committee part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. to review President Keith Brodie, in response to a question on the role of student opinion in the review FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 The best works in Perkins aren't always on the shelves

There is a literary subculture at Duke that is the verse." One Delt-defender shot back, "The known uni­ training ground for tomorrow's great authors, poets, ac­ • My word verse is very small compared to the unknown universe, tivists, and artists. Here the Hemingways, Dickinsons, of which your mother is the number one [very irrevent Roosevelts, and Salingers of the 21st century are honing Daniel Manatt and unseemly noun]," retorted ably by the phrase "My their skills, sharpening their metaphors, and preparing mom's cooler than your mom." Even the divine get into their wits for the real world. stacks love connection. One romantic doubter / theist the act, evidenced by one message: "Nietzsche is dead — It is not No Boundaries or the Coffeehouse, nor is it wrote, "Sex kills — Come to Duke and live forever." God." the World Premier Festival or even Bread and Board. Such ponderings on man's mortality and existential And, yes, religion has found its place in the hallowed And you will not find it in the pages of Archive, Tobacco challenges are a prevalent theme of the carrel socratics. study halls as well in a distinctly Duke way. "Jesus Road, and certainly not in these pages. It is a far more Indeed, if Plato were alive, he'd have a carrel, not a cave. saves," starts one sacred carrel verse, "But Espositio remote haven for the young wits of today who will be the "Wherever you go," runs one bit of Cartesian sagacity/ scores on the rebound." old sages of tomorrow. Buckaroo Banzai plagiarism, "there you are." Even for­ Still, for all of its creative outlets and insights into It is, of course, the graffiti covered study carrels of mer law students / criminals appear to have left their campus life, graffiti remains a destructive, unsightly, Perkins library. mark, as one bit of library logic read, "If crimes are made degenerate, and unacceptable medium for literary ter­ Here ball point pens fed up with physics, European illegal, only criminals will commit crimes." Some stu­ rorists. history, and anthropology rebel and vent frustration, dents debate the social and the philosophical. "Delts But in the middle of studying for finals, it sure can be producing some of the most prodigious, precocious, may very well be the biggest [incredibly offensive and amusing. promiscuous and prolific prose on campus. anatomically impossible expletive] in the known uni­ Daniel Manatt is a Trinity sophomore. Though the verse, debate, and artistry that adorn study carrels have yet to make it into print, much less a textbook, it represents some of the most profound and stimulating literary oeuvres on campus on a range of subjects as diverse as the Duke curriculum. There is something for every reader, and still some virgin carrels for every writer. Some liken the messages of Perkins to the posters of A k u k Beijing, and the library bathrooms do.indeed resemble Democracy Wall. But the real hot beds of political dis­ course are the chilly walls in the library. Here graffiti is truly engaging and interactive, with scratched out mes­ sages, arrows, and larger letters indicating the new, fresh perspectives on topics that have attracted wall ac­ tivists for years. One nearly socratic dialogue ran like this: "Don't bring us down, you patriarchal pigs," an­ swered by "You [expletive deleted] could never understand," effectively countered with the words, "Eat [disturbingly graphic reference], you [appalling and twisted expletive that this columnist had to look up in Gray's Anatomy]." Another exchange etched in the car­ rels outside the Gothic Reading Room offered some novel new Marxist thought, "Get the USA out of North America" as well as the old corresponding conservative standby, "Kill a Commie for Mommy." If you're a lover, not a fighter, take heart. As one con­ noisseur of the carrel canon observed on the fourth level of Perkins, "Oh boy! Sex is fun to write about on carrels." And if the volume of libido-laden carrel messages is any a T-'KQ. tus-d^Ve^ "T~ - ^ '<*S+ - Upj: +- indication, it's also contagious. Several charitable stu­ As UV' [J & dents, for instance, volunteer body specifications and •H^. fr^P o~f ~f/,e'V It'i/fs^ ~{kc phone numbers to help out any schoolmates who may be patrons on rK^ ' r' f os e in social need. Others offer more somber, introspecive messages about their own experiences. "Girl, why did you go away," starts one latter-day love sonnet, "Oh girl, I've been a fool/Don't know what to do but drool" Still, On Circle Vixrn£ for all the signs of sexual healthfulness, some carrel critics are skeptical of the referral service offered by the Zen physics: The little jar that could change the world

Two decades ago, when Dustin Hoffman finished col­ ber of the Texas A&M lab, "even if this should prove to lege in "The Graduate," a family friend offered him a sin­ be fusion, the engineering problems of harnessing fusion gle word of advice: "Plastics." Double fault energy would be gigantic. It remains to be seen whether, Since then, that word has changed many times, from in practice, fusion could create power more cheaply than Pop Rocks to Gasahol to Nutrasweet. This year, the Jeff Diamond other forms of fuel." word is "helium." You know, helium — the stuff they fill The folks at Utah, who committed a scientific faux pas balloons with. It makes you talk funny. Pons and Fleischmann stopped just short of an abso­ by holding a press conference before publishing their Helium is also a major product of fusion, a process lute proclamation of fusion, and most of their colleagues results in a journal, were less restrained. A press release that yields a great amount of energy through the com­ remained skeptical. Several laboratories around the bubbled, "The breakthrough means the world may some­ bination of two atomic nuclei. Fusion, which became country rushed to duplicate the experiment, though, and day rely on fusion for a clean, virtually inexhaustible popular back when they formed the stars and market­ this week two separate research teams reported results source of energy." able when they dropped the hydrogen bomb, produces no similar to those achieved in Salt Lake City. Inexhaustible is right. According to the L.A. Times, harmful waste like its evil brother Fission —just helium At Texas A & M, a three-man team reported an 80 per­ there's enough deuterium in 10 gallons of normal sea nuclei and lots o' energy. The incredible temperatures cent increase in energy; in Atlanta at Georgia Tech, re­ water to produce through this method of fusion as much and pressures previously required to achieve fusion, searchers detected the production of neutrons, a likely energy as produced by 13 tons of coal burned in a con­ however, have hindered its development. indication of fusion. The prospect of solving the world's ventional plant. The palladium and platinum are not Until last month, that is. Drs. Stanley Pons and Mil­ energy problems in a single scientific stroke would cause consumed, and the energy produced is not radiation, but ton Fleischmann, scientists at the University of Utah, even the boldest to hesitate, but Georgia Tech's James safe, clean heat. Pending refinements in the process. announced their creation of a mini-reactor in a small Mahaffey admitted to the Los Angeles Times that "there Pons said he expects to get out 10 times as much energy glass jar that actually produced more energy than it con­ is no Way to get neutrons unless something nuclear is from the process as he puts in. sumed. The products of the reaction, helium nuclei and going on." With a wide eye toward those refinements, the tremendous heat, led them to believe that "cold" fusion Other groups, like one at MIT, have failed to repro­ Department of Energy awarded Pons and Fleischmann had taken place. duce the cold fusion experiment. Nevertheless, people an 18-month, $322,000 grant that begins in May. That The scientific world snickered. Millions of dollars have have stopped snickering. money may be just the tip of the iceberg: This break­ been spent on efforts to fuse hydrogen nuclei using high The Miracle Jar contains a palladium wire inside a cy- through will likely open a whole new field of research. temperatures, huge magnets and even lasers, with vary­ lindrically coiled platinum mesh, all submerged in ing degrees of success. The work at Utah contradicted all "heavy water." Heavy water is regular "H-two-oh" with Okay, great, but what's in it for us? Well, while every­ conventional wisdom concerning fusion research. The an extra neutron in each hydrogen. A hydrogen atom body hoots and hollers about the energy produced by idea of fusion at room temperature in a reactor the size with an extra neutron is called deuterium. When electric fusion, there's a killing to be made in the the helium of a peanut butter jar was so far-fetched, in fact, that the current is run through the platinum mesh, the heavy market. All you need is some electrons to add to all those pair had trouble getting funds. water splits into oxygen and deuterium nuclei. The nuclei, and you'll monopolize the balloon bouquet indus­ "We thought the idea was so stupid," Fleischmann nuclei then become lodged in the palladium, so close to try. Not to mention blimps, lasers and light-up beer said, "that we decided to finance it ourselves." During each other that they fuse. Bingo. signs. the last five years the two men poured $100,000 of their What effect cold fusion will have on our energy woes is Here's to you, Mrs. Robinson. own money into the project. yet to be seen. According to Dr. Charles Martin, a mem­ Jeff Diamond is an Engineering senior. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1989 Comics

Bloom County / Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword by^^s.counts

ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 8 11 12 13 1 Onion kin ' • ' " 5 Cinema aide 14 ,. 10 Solidifies • 14 High point 17 , •19 15 New cadet 20 16 Bit of thunder ! . 17 Curds partner 23~ 1 18 Wolf's remark * • 20 Likewise not 26 27 30 31 21 Kind of dance \ P 22 Hbuseplant 32 33 23 Traffic sign " 35 36 37 38 25 Traffic sign * 26 Wept loudly p 38 28 Treating " unfairly 42 y 32 Pale-faced P 33 Layers 34 Born " • 47 48 49 1 52 53 35 Proofreader's request " 54 55 1 36 Word game The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes / Bill Watterson 56 • h 38 — end (over) 58 . 39 Afore " I'VE BEEN THINKING. SUPPOSE WHAT WILL THE U\ST0R< 40 Opera piece 61 62 63 IGRDWOPTOBEOHEOF BOOKS SM ? THEY'LL SM, 41 Painter's pigment ©1989 Tribune Mediai Services , Inc. 1 04/14/89 TUE HOLD'S GREATEST MEN "MUCH c$ HIS CWLDHOOD 42 Senate event All Rights Reserved OF Ml TIME. SUPPOSE Wi WAS SPENT UNWILUNGLf 44 Coercion Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: NNME WILL BE AN INSPIRATION IN THE BATHTUB. 45 Cry of dread 11 German river 46 Alma — 12 Prohibited M E I NMP L A vMMn i n T TO HUMAN\"H FOR. EONS 47 Asian nation 13 Fitness 0 G L EIE A S E SMl D E A ^ TO COtAE.' J . 50 Printing units centers P R 0 V E R B 1 A LIS L A P 51 Not up to par 19 Tap-dances SEVER SlS T OPPERS 54 Alternates 21 Adolescent nORlSPURl sm 57 Bantu tongue 24 "— a Song 58 Sort of Go..." FA L I MA v I iopMrr VSET friendly? 25 Ladies ATO Mil A C E DME L L A 59 Author Zola 26 Less nobfe REAP SML p P EiiS 0 F T 60 TIM section 27 National 61 Fresh talk Leaguer R E D R A WMT 0 P Si 62 Bobbin 28 Sandbank • 0 T 1 SIT 0 E C A ?• 63 Track posting 29 Encircled by HARVEST SlS E A B E E seats A L A 1 MP R 0 V 1 N C 1 A L DOWN 30 Approaches CAR SlS A D A TMT E R M WHAT f\N INDIGUWf TTA\S MN UKEL1 ^ WOULD lOU 1 Tennis type 31 DNA elements K N E EIBP A N SMl S L S BATH IS.' IS THIS SIT\)MK>H HISTORICAL RATHER THEM 2 Sound return 36 Hard rocks 3 Grinding 37 Hawaiian port 04(14/89 WORTW OF ONE OF THE S\GN\F\CANCE SA\D XOUft. machine 38 Land area GREATEST MEN OF ALL IS A TERRIBLE CHILDHOOD 4 Essential 40 Feels sore WAS DlRTf 5 Defend 41 Inning sextet TIME ?.'* BURDEN. 6 Swung around 43 They don't AND SMELLS? 7 Mideast lang. mix 48 Tabula — 53 Hoo-ha 8 Flow away 44 Gentlewoman 49 Luau music- 55 Plate cleaner? 9 Lab chemical 46 - Park, N.J. makers 56 "— Bravo" 10 Make a bust 47 Heat meas. 52 Escaped 57 Chaotic place

THE CHRONICLE

"Now over here, Mom and Dad, is what Assistant sports editor: Beth Tprlone Copy editors: Gillian Bruce, Maxine Grossman we call 'The Rack,' and I'll show you how Matt McKenzie, Craig Whitlock it works." Wire editors: Adrian Dollard, Bob Leveille Associate photography editor: J i 11 Wright Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Layout: Brenden Kootsey Paste-up: RolIy Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins ANPY USES HUMOR TO SOFTEN EVERY PAY I GO INTO SEE ANPY, JOANIZ, WHAT YOU HAVE TV XUNLUINP. THE RAGE HE FEELS ANP TD ANP HE MAKES SOME TERRIBLE Advertising sales staff:... .Tom Carrol I, Mary Kay Dabney, UNPERSTANP IS THERE'S A ANP ON HOLDUP LOT OF ANGER ON THIS U/ARP. HELP HIM FACE- THE ABYSS. JOKE ABOUT HIS LESIONS, ANP I Deana Gomez, Adam Gurwitz, Paul Jacobson, YOUR PAYS CONVENIENCE \ FOR MOST PATIENTS, AIPS 15 I ENCOURAGE IT, BECAUSE PLAY STRAIGHT MAN, ANP WE'RE OFF? STORES. THAT Miky Kurihara, Anna Lee, Chris Michael, - A STIGMA ON TOP AIPS CARE IS ABOUT HBIPING BOTH SCREAMING INSIPE, BUT SOKJ OF THING. Kevin Tan, Serina Vash, Susan Shank o OF A STIGMA,^-, PEOPLE COPS, HELPING THEM IT'S BETTER THAN GOING MAP. . SOCIETY HAS PIE MTH PIGNITY..,\ \ \ Advertising production staff: Bill Gentner, *- YET TO COME Laurie Goldman, Babita Lai TO TERMS Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet, Ted Rex \ mm IT. Business staff: Kevin Csemecky, Eric Harnish, Dan Perlman, Candice Polsky, Greg Wright Secretary: Pam Packtor Classified managers: Liz Stalnaker, Darren Weimick Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman

Friday Community CalendarBag Lunch Series: "The Other Rebellion: Popular Vio­ International Student Coffee Break, every Friday. lence and Ideology in Mexico, 1810-1817," by Eric Chapel Basement Lounge, 12:00 noon-l:30 p.m. Van Young. Bring your lunch; beverages provided. 2122 Campus Dr. 12:00 noon. "A Reading from The Magic We Do Here': A Holocaust 2nd Annual World Premieres Festival: Night C in­ cludes JUST FAMILY by Jeffrey Bass, dir. by Maggie Discussion." lecture by Dr. Lawrence Rudner, NC "\ Want to Read You a Poem," Open Reading. Room State. York Chapel, 10:00 a.m. Lally; BRAIN by Greg Carter, dir. by Charles St. Clair; SHOOTOUT by Chris Henrikson, dir. by Scott Kaiser; 3506 Blue Zone Duke Hospital South, 12:00 noon. Jose Limon Dance Company performs to live music by and I'VE GOT YOU UNDER MY SKIN by Melissa Lentric­ Bring your lunch. Duke Choral and Chapel Choir. Duke Chapel, 8:00 chia, dir. by Jody McAuliffe. Sheafer Theater, 8:15 p.m. Tickets available at Page Box Office. p.m. with a 2:00 matinee Sat., April 22. For tickets "Population Genetics of Chloroplast DNA in the call Page Box Office at 684-4444. Phacelia Dubia (Hydrophyllaceae) Complex," lecture SPRINGFEST '89!!!! Crafts, Food, Beer, and Music. by Frosty Levy. 144 Bio Sci, 12:30 p.m. James B. Duke Quad, 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Bands Senior Recital: Stephanie Gonye, soprano with David will begin at 7:00 p.m. Rainsite: Bryan Center. Duncan, baritone, and Allen Bailey, piano. Ernest W. "The Search for Authenticity: Architecture and Music Nelson Music Room, 8:15 p.m. in the Yemen Arab Republic," lecture by Philip D. Rick Larson will give a slide presentation on Nicara­ Schuyler. 104 Biddle Music Bldg., 4:00 p.m. gua, GAIN/CASC Material Aid campaign. 226 Perkins, Comparative Area Studies Symposium: "The New Eu­ 7:30p.m. rope: Deadline 1992," with Michel Struelens, Claudio d'Aloya, Peter Lange, Yasuhiro Maehara, and Don L. Nikki Meets the Hibachi once again at the East Cam­ Bonker. Breedlove Room (204 Perkins Library), 1:00- pus Coffeehouse. 9:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. FRIDAY, APRIL 14,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 United Way scandal FULL SERVICE . . . FORMALS & PARTIES taints Scouts' honor By Durham's Residential Specialists

By The Associated Press (919) 688-1341 618 South Duke Street GREENSBORO — United Way agencies nationwide Durham, NC are being warned about possible roster padding in local Boy Scout councils in the wake of allegations that the 301 W. MAYNASO AVE. Beautiful cottage on a quiet street, near the park. Specialty Totally renovated, new kitchen, hardwood floors, deck & a nice yard, Many General Greene Council inflated membership to receive extras and 2 bedrooms. $65,000. Flowers, more United Way funding. All 77 United Ways in North Carolina have been 803 GREEN STREET. Trinity Park. Attractive cottage with living room, dining Boutonnieres mailed copies of newspaper articles about the criminal room, den, 2 bedrooms, central air, garage and lots of storage. $72,000. and internal investigations being conducted at the and WOODS OF BAHAMA. Lovely 2 acre lot near Lake Michie. Like new l-'/a story Greensboro-based council, said Mary Lyon, director of with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Live in a subdivision in the country. Walk from your communication for United Way of North Carolina. deck to the lake shore. Built by Tony Wesley. 9023 Bahama Woods Lane. Corsages $116,000. In addition, United Way of America also is sending updates regarding the padding scandal, said Adria Al­ 2713 CIRCLE DRIVE Large Duke Forest with new master bedroom added. len, executive director of the Lenoir County United Way. Mother-in-law suite in lower level has fireplace and full bath. Large secluded Ms. Lyon said she expected the articles to prompt local yard, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage and carport. $145,000. United Ways to carefully scrutinize membership figures 3426 COTTONWOOD DRIVE. New construction in Garrett Farms. Extra detail submitted by Boy Scout councils. United Way funding is throughout. Features formal areas with hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms (master 1 determined in part by the number of people served by a has Jacuzzi & walk-in closets), 2- /1baths. spacious kitchen with Jennair, den particular agency. and garage. $179,500. Z\ 286-5640 The SBI is investigating allegations that as many as NOW IS THE IDEAL TIME TO SELL YOUR HOUSE. 40 percent of the General Greene Council's 9,000 regis­ X^ 700 Ninth St. GIVE US A CALL FOR A FREE MARKET ANALYSIS. tered scouts don't exist. The bureau is also investigating possible charges of corporate malfeasance or embezzle­ ment against Scouting officials. Scout Executive Don Smith of Greensboro was forced to resign Tuesday after an internal investigation by CALL DANA RPLEY, PhD. GRI j ATTENTION council volunteers found evidence of roster padding and HOME: 493-2651 mismanagement. OFFICE: 688-1341 Smith, contacted at home Wednesday, declined to 1 JUNIORS!! comment.

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Health Careers Volunteer Intern- CHANCE SHOTOKAN KARATE MAKE LOTS OF $ 2 students needed for full/part Announcements shjp. SHADOW INTERNSHIPS Remember HS graduation parties? Duke Karate Club will host a series Now hiring waits, hosts, drivers, time sitting with a 7 and 9 year old, available for 1 on 1 interaction managers of all sorts, bouncers HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUM­ Come celebrate the graduation of of special practices on Sat and starting May for summer/ academic with a health care professional in — starting now — through Aug. MER? Jet there anytime from DC or our Durham seniors. Sat Apr Sun, Apr 15 & 16. Sat practices year. References/ transportation your choice of specialization: Great place to work! Come by NYC for $160 or less with AIR- 15,12:30 p.m., EC Gazebo. All will be from 10 a.m-noon and from preferred. 489-8121. MS, DDS, DVM. Other shadows today — SATISFACTION. HITCH, (as reported in Consumer CHANCE members invited. 3-5 p.m. at Carmichael Aud In available: physical therapy, oc­ Looking Good Childcare!? for after Reports. NY Times. Newsday, Good Chapel Hill. The Sun practice will CHANCE cupational, recreational therapy, Work/study students needed. The school, this summer!? Weekend Housekeeping, Let's Go, and on be in Card Gym at Duke from 10 Remember HS graduation parties? health administration, hospital Office of Special Events needs 2 trips!? I'm Gloria, a parttime national network morning shows). a.m.-noon. The practices will be responsible, gregarious work/study Come celebrate the graduation of tutoring, rape crisis interaction, student, married, seeking work For details, call AIRHITCH, (212)- led by Dr, Daniel Chelma (5th students for 1989-90. Respon­ our Durham seniors. Sat Apr 15, EC etc, etc, etc. Pick up Fall '89 ap­ with children 4-7 yrs. Call after 864-2000. degree black belt). All interested sibilities include attending & Gazebo. All CHANCE members are plication. HPAC 303 W. Union 2:30 p.m. 477-4926. students and staff are welcome to preparing for a variety of events. EPA Research Program needs invited. Bldg. observe. Must be willing to work 10-15 hrs/ volunteers for Air Pollution studies. ATTENTION JUNIORS!! If interested wk. (Flexible schedule). Call 684- Healthy men & women, ages 18- Services Offered in graduate business school stop THETAS DUKE BASEBALL 3710 if interested. 35, free from allergies/hayfever. On WXDU 88.7/90.7 FM. Listen by the Prebusiness Advising Office Initiation is in the Episcopal Ctr! 2 Call Protype for papers, resumes, Can earn $7+ an hour. Flexible Sat 4/15 at 3 p.m. as the Blue (113 Allen Bldg) for a packet of shifts: 9:30 or 12. Check Panhel EARNS!!! theses, etc., 682-4628, or come schedules, can call collect 1-929- Devils battle Wake Forest for a info and to sign up for a "mini ses­ board. Male Undergrads earn $5 for com­ by Brightleaf Square, upstairs near 9993. position in the upcoming ACC sion" with the Prebusiness Advisor. pleting a 30 min. questionnaire. Morgan Imports, 9-5 M-F. tourney. Sun Apr 16 at 1 & 2 p.m. Rm 129 WHY PAY MORE? Study Abroad in ***THETAS*** CHANCE Read-A-Thon is Sat 22, 2- Soc-Psych. Typing at reasonable rates. Call Beijing, China next year on the UNC Hey seniors & their little sisters — 4 p.m. Sponsor forms and direc- AEPHI INITIATION Dawn at 596-1773 nights and program. Call 962-7001 for Senior banquet Is this Mon so get AEPhis meet at WCBS at 2:30 p.m. tiond at BC Info Desk. BE A SUMMER TOUR GUIDE!! If you wknds. details. psyched! Check the Panhel Board SHARP on Sat, 4/15. Pledges that are spending the summer in Dur­ ***HOLI!*** for details. Little Sisters bring JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing ABORTION means you, too. ham, consider being a paid Duke Come celebrate the Festival of check for you & your big sister to tour guide. All those interested Service will type your papers, dis­ Confidential and personal care. The following tickets were winners Colors with Duke India Assoc! Fun, 311 or 406 House G. must attend the meeting on Fri 4/ sertations, letters, etc quickly and Low fees and weekend appoint­ in Sat's Twister Raffle: 418, 1355, games, Indian food, and plenty of 14 at 5:30 p.m. in the Under­ professionally. Emergency typing ments available. Call Toll Free 1- ASA CAR WASH 196. 392, 1046, and 122. If you colors. East Campus Gazebo: Sat, graduate Admissions Office. Ques­ welcome. 489-8700 (24 hours). 800-433-2930. SAT APR 15 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at have 1 of these numbers, call An- Apr IS, 12:30 p.m. tions? Call 684-3214. the GULF station on the corner of W gie at 684-1070. TYPING BY CHRISTINE. Fast turn­ SPRINGFEST! DELTA GAMMAS Main St & 9th St. $3/car. Benefit Major Investment Firm seeks indi­ around. High quality output. Pick­ Come enjoy the fun of Springfest Movie night — bring popcorn to for Asian Studies Scholarships. FAC STEERING viduals for Full and Part-time posi­ up/ delivery available. Call 560- '89 on main quad! Crafts, food, Sun dinner in the Pits at 7 p.m. Canterbury at 7 p.m.! Switching tions in the Durham area. Send 7410. BEER, and music on Fri, Apr 14. LETUSINYOUR BED Meeting to follow. Be there! theaters is prohibited! resume and cover letter to: Sergio Bands will begin at 7 p.m. & we'll get the muck out, at the Typing & indexing services. 477- Fernandez, 9495 Sunset Dr, Suite DG INSPIRATION PPS Majors Union carwash. Sat at HIBACHI HEADS 2864 or 687-6516. Ask for Joan. A-265, Miami, Fl, 33173, CD PRICES CUT! Inspiration Week Ceremonies: Sat Rossini's, Broad St. Raindate Sun. Tonight the Coffeehouse presents those hipsters from Chapel Hill, Professional Office Suites in his­ Poindexter Records is proud to 4 p.m. in Gardens, Sun & Mon 6 $2. CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED. Resi­ Nikki Meets the Hibachi, 9:30 p.m. toric Landmark Bldg. $175/mo. announce that all domestic, sin­ p.m. in Windsor Commons. Con­ dential Summer camp for adults & Good acoustic tunes live at Duke. Call Jan at 688-3744. gle CDs are $13.33 or less This gratulations! SOPHOMORES! children with autism. May 21-Jul 22. Work & live on campsite in the TYPING OVERLOAD Theses and is a permanent reduction — not HUGE ELECTION DON'T FORGET to turn in your MARGARET ATWOOD a sale. Remember — Poindex­ class picnic forms to the BCJnfo Chapel Hill area. Send resume or Resumes professionally typed. PHOTO GROUP general meeting Author of the best selling novel ter... never more than $13.33. Desk. Sponsored by the Alumni call Autism Society of North 10% discount with Duke ID. 479- and elections Man, Apr 17, 7:30 "The Handmaid's Tale" will read House & Class of 1991. Carolina, 2312 Milbumie Rd, Ra­ 3113. 286-1852. p.m., Darkroom. Joe, 684-0085, from her new novel, "Cat's Eye", on Tue, Apr 18 at 4:30 p.m. in the BC leigh, NC, 27610. (919)-821- HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! for info. SAFER SEX Film Theater. Admission Free. 0859. Nonsmoking, white females & Roommate Wanted DUKE STUDENT FOREIGN MISSION for couples is more than contra­ males, ages 18-24, are needed to Seeking mature individual for Pool FUND. Duke students who are in­ ception! Attend a 1-hr discussion participate in a study on physiolog­ Help Wanted Mgr. Requires 2-3 yrs lifeguard ex­ Female non-smoker for 2 BR Duke terested in working in foreign mis­ led by a male & female. Health ical responses to laboratory tasks. perience and WSI. Apply in person Manor apt. Furn except bedrm. sions can receive financial as­ Educator designed specifically OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. Time required is 1.5-2.5 hrs. Par­ Tue-Fri, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.: Hope Val­ $190 + 1/2 util. Starting May, sistance from the Duke Student for "the 2 of you!" Wed Apr 19, 5- Summer, Yr round, All Countries, ticipants will be reimbursed for ley Country Club, Durham. Or call 383-3427. Foreign Mission Fund. Applications 6. Call Jan Kaufman or Rob All fields. Free info. Write IJC, PO their time & effort. If interested, 489-6565 for appointment. are available in the Associate Min­ Gringle at 684-6721 to sign up! Bx 52-NC02, Corona Del Mar, CA To share 2 BR Chapel Towers apt. call 684-2941 & ask for the Men's ister's Office. Deadline is Apr 30. 92625. GREAT P/T OPP'Y $186. Yr lease, 3 mos free. Call or Women's Study. ATTENTION APO GAIN EXPERIENCE AND EARN Dov, 660-6562 (Day), 383-0047. DUMB MEMBERS!! SCHOLARSHIP Come out & support Brotherhood The Duke Craft Ctr is looking for a MONEY by working on Fortune 500 Special Olympics ceremony this Week! Remember the Retreat is few good workstudy students to SUMMER IN DC for women with an interest in hu­ Companies' marketing programs Sat, Apr 15. Meet at Cameron at 9 this weekend. work as studio assistants for 10- Space avail in 3 BR Falls Chruch man sen/ice. Applications for the on campus. 2-4 FLEXIBLE hrs/wk. a.m. Band picnic Sat, Apr 22. Time 15 hrs/wk during the summer. It's a apt, near Metro, for nonsmoking Anne McDougall Memorial Award Applications being taken for im­ TBA. Quesions? Call 684-1789. Health Careers Volunteer Intern­ fun job for someone interested in woman. Call (7031-556-0901. are due in the Women's Studies Of­ mediate and Fall 1989 openings. ship. CLINICAL SETTINGS avail­ artistic endeavors & can be a good fice Mon, Apr 17. Call 684-5683 WOMEN IN COMBAT Call 1-800-821-1543. able for direct hands on interac­ opportunity to learn some new for info. Public Forum: Mon Apr 17 in 116 tion with patients. Pick up an ap­ skills. Cali Krista Cipriano at 684- Pool Mgr and lifeguards wanted for Rooms for Rent Old Chem at 8 p.m. Come hear 5-K ROAD RACE! plication now for Fall '89 place­ 2532. the summer. Neighborhood pool male & female officers confront NYC SUMMER SUB Come out to run (or walk) 3.1 mi. in ment in your choice of area — 3 with opportunity for swimming les­ the issues & discuss the conse­ MOVERS PACKERS '87 Duke grad seeks roommate in the Duke Forest. Start is at Duke hrs/wk. HPAC, 303 W. Union sons and private party work. Bob quences. Audience participation is Looking for good workers for pack­ large Greenwich Village triplex. Golf Course entrance. Sun Apr 16, Osman, 490-2973 eves and welcome. ing moving some driving, no 2 jobs Super nice, fuily furn. $600/mo. 10a.m.! Sign upon BC walkway. T- wknds. the same, meet the public. Over­ Avail May 15. Call Dan at (212)- shirtstoo! THETAS — Initiation is THIS Sat! Health Careers Volunteer Intern­ time paid. Flexible hours start at Position Available — Work-study 691-3435. CHECK THE PANHEL BOARD for ship. LABORATORY RESEARCH (Grad or Undergrad) needed to BE A SUMMER TOUR GUIDE!! If you $6-8 per hour. 682-5688. your shift & the location. exposure available through at trouble-shoot personal computer are spending the summer in Dur­ the bench biomedical research. Very high quality child care ctr system for OB/GYN Dept. Begin Apr ham, consider being a paid Duke ATTN THETAS!! Apts. for Rent Over 50 labs in the Med Ctr com­ needs toddler & preschool teach­ 89 10 hrs/wk, 20 hrs/wk through tour guide. All those interested All sisters must complete their plex to choose from. Min 5 hrs/ ers & aides starting May/Jun. Inter­ summer, & 10 hrs/wk during aca­ must attend the meeting on Fri 4/ Safewalks requirement by next Thu Amazing 3 BR Erwin Sq. apt. wk. Secure your place for Fall '89 esting job & good pay. Call 286- demic year. Must be experienced 14 at 5:30 p.m. in the Under­ (20th). THIS IS MANDATORY! Call available for summer sublet. Call NOW. Applications available: 7773. with IBM, Macintosh, Laser & Dot graduate Admissions Office. Ques­ Kathy at 684-7445 if you have not Lisa 684-1989. HPAC, 303 W. Union Bldg. Matrix printers, scanner, Lotus tions'? Call 684-3214. signed up yet! ATTENTION — HIRING! Government 123, WordPerfect. Contact Beverly jobs, your area. $17,840 — Huge 2BR apt in Warehouse Apts Buchanan at 684-4008. 4:30! $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 for summer sublet caii 682-3513. BSUers! Meet in the Chapel Base­ EXTR5077. PROGRAMMERS NINTH ST. AREA. 1BR w/large ment at 4:30 p.m. today for cook- Programmers for medical imaging. rooms & backyard. $285. APPLE out' GOOD MONEY! "C" knowledge necessary. REALTY 493-5618. THE CHRONICLE Now hiring delivery drivers — $4/ TRIDELTS FORTRAN helpful. Interest in medi­ Lovely 1 BR in house. Sunny, hr plus 8% commission plus tips! cal imaging techniques and par­ Ail pledges and big sisters come to spacious, clean. Many nice fea­ Also hiring summer manager. ticipating in research desirable. CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION Lake Jordan Sat for the Pine Party! tures including Ig yard w/fruit Apply in person — Satisfaction Employment for summer and con­ 11:30. trees! 5 mins to Duke. Avail mid- BASIC RATES Shoppes of Lakewood. tinuing P/T during school yr. Soph/ June. Call (212)-581-3630 for jr status ideal, but all qualified ap­ details. Leave message. $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. plicants will be considered. Call 100 (per day) for each additional word. 684-5061 for more info. Lg 2 BR, 1 BA SUMMER SUBLET: AC, W/D, walk-in closets, health For those who care r N Looking for a fraternity, sorority, or club, pool, walk to campus. $354/ SPECIAL FEATURES about their clothes... student organization that would mo neg. Call now! 382-0513. (Combinations accepted.) like to make $500-1,000 for a 1 PATTISHALI/S week on campus marketing, proj­ $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. GARAGE & RADIATOR ect. Must be organized and hard­ Houses for Rent $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading White Star working. Call Jill or Corine at 1- SERVICE, INC. 800-592-2121. HOPE VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT. (maximum 15 spaces). Charming 3 BR 6 rm home. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Cleaners Specializing in: INTERESTED IN TEACHING? F/T Covered patio, deck. Furn. or un- training position open for the '89- fum. Lovely neighbrhd near Duke & • American • Rabbits '90 school yr. Education major NOT DEADLINE 900 9th Street South Square Mall. Immediate oc­ Cars • Scirocco required. Small private school, cupancy. $625/mo + util. Central 1 business day prior to publication 286-2271 grades K-12. Call 471-6300, leave AC. Call (201)-891-1737, (201)- by 12:00 Noon. • Dasher • Tcyota message. 891-2929, or (919)-684-0429. • FULL SERVICE LAUMDRY • Datsun • Honda Share 2 BR house. Close to East PAYMENT • DRY CLEANERS Child Care and West. Safe, pretty area. Big • Volvo yard, deck, central AC, new carpet. . Prepayment is required. • ALTERATION SERVICE ADOPTION Grad or professional preferred. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. ...with Complete Box Loving, Christian couple unable to $350/mo neg. 382-0120. Storage have children desire to open their (We cannot make change for cash payments.) hearts & home to your infant. 3 BR house, central H/A, 2 blocks Please call so we can talk, collect E. Campus. Stove, fridge, W/D, 301-871-2368. hardwood floors, yard. Avail now 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION WHITE STAR JR. 682-1987. 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Auto Repairing Corner Cole Mill Loving person needed for infant. SUPER SUBLET: Beautiful 2 BR Vic­ where classifieds forms are available. & Service 20-30 hrs/wk flexible. Would con­ fif Hillsborough Rd. torian, facing E. Campus. Fully Motor Tune-up sider sharing. 967-8903. furn. Rent, dates neg. Renewable OR MAIL TO: 383-3256 682-2229 General Repairs CHILD CARE — need enthusiastic Chronicle Classifieds student who needs break from NORTHGATE PARK AREA. 2BR w/ Wrecker Service BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. The Laundry featured by school & extra cash for the summer new carpet & vinyl. CA. 116-1/2 Maytag in a national . 286-2207 to care for 2 fun, energetic girls (3- Edgewooo Dr. $375. APPLE REALTY Advertising Campaign 1/2 & 7 yrs) (u 20 hrs/wk. Transpor­ 493-5618. CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. 1900 W. Markham Ave. tation needed. Experience & refer­ NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. (located behind Duke Campus) ences required. Call 286-7119. E.C. Smart, President V See page 17 ^ FRIDAY, APRIL :L4„ 1989 THE CHRQNKLEI PAQE 17

From page 16 FURN4 SALE PASSOVER SEDER. First Seder LIFE'S 2 SHORT SECRET AMORIST Autos for Sale BR furn: desks, tables, lamps, on Wed eve, Apr 19. Hlllel will to spend it in a study cubicle. Your identity eludes me. Your drawers, great quality double have 2 Sedarlm on the first The weekend is approaching. Go entreaties intrigue me. Therefore I Can you buy Jeeps, cars, 4x4's HOPE VALLEY EXECUTIVE HOME. bed, ironing board. Please call night, 1 at Beth El Synagogue, out & have fun. Show your face. offer my company tonight at the siezed in drug raids for under 3BR, 2BA, spacious LR/DR w/FP, Dave 382-0544. 1004 Watts St (corner Markham) Restore my faith in Duke's ability Pub, 8 p.m. If this doth not please, large deck. Large kitchen/bkfst $100? Call for facts today. (602)- in Durham and 1 at the Hlllel to party. Please. Thanx. pray tell by phone or note. BC. area w/all appls. incl. W/D. 14 837-3401 ext. 364. IBM PRINTER House, 210 W. Cameron Ave In Winthrop Ct. $825. APPLE REALTY Star SG-10 Dot Matrix printer. Ep­ Chapel Hill. Both begin at 7 p.m. NANCY DECKER YOSWEEET!! VW Rabbit, '81 White 4 dr. AM/FM It's here at last! Tomorrow's the big 493-5618. __ son compatible, 120 cps, 2K buff­ The Seder In Durham will be Con­ To the best Big Brothers on the radio. $2500. Avail May, maybe day — you'll finally be official! er, graphics, NLQ print mode, trac­ servative, the 1 In Chapel Hill Yard: we love you! (gray hair and BURCH ST. AREA. 3BR, hardwood sooner. Call Shannon, 684-7484. Can't wait...LML, YBS. tor/friction feed, parallel interface. Reform. Cost of Seder is $12 for all!) Good Luck, Hugh and Oris! floors, w/sunroom & deck. 809 1979 Honda Civic. Well-main­ $120. Call Tom at 684-1124. students, $18 for community Love, the Kappa Kourt. Burch St. $450. APPLE REALTY tained. Still Peppy at 100,000. (faculty). Please call 684-5955 SIOUX INDIANS 493-5618. Rusty but trusty. $650. Call 286- or 942-4057 as soon as possible need help w/farming, gardening, SENIORS Lost and Found Who lived in Wannamaker fresh­ Sublet this summer: 5BR 4BA 9579. to make your reservations or for & irrigation projects, this sum­ more info. Transportation can be mer. If you would like to work & man year — come to reunion Sat, 2 house near East Campus. Full A/C. Did anyone pick up grey leather provided. Without a reservation live on a reservation, contact p.m.! BYO food for BBQ and $ for $400/room + util. mid-May to HONDA SCOOTER jacket and London Fog raincoat 1987 Honda Aero 50cc Scooter, there Is no guarantee of a place. Catherine 684-0928 or leave kegs! By pool at Deerfield Apts. mid-Aug. 682-7240. from the AOPi formal? Please call black/red, $460 obo. Please call Reservations and money due by message 684-1322. 3 BR house for rent. Beautiful 684-7559 or 684-0048. PRISSY STEWART Dave 382-0544. Apr 17. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Now you're an neighborhood in Duke Forest. Lg CATHY ASHBY FOUND!! old woman, but you're ready for living area, spacious yard, central Free red 1984 Ford Escort GT If you Neil, Jerry, Arnold, Arnold, Arnold & Single car key in lot behind bigger and BETTER things. Have AC, 1.5 mi from campus. Price purchase Its engine for $3,200. I all want to wish you a HAPPY Aispaugh. Call 684-0722 and DURHAMSAVOYARDS fun with all the animals on Sun. neg. 383-9349. Low miles, exc cond. Call Patrick BIRTHDAY. Have an awesome 1... at 286-0267. describe make to claim. Ltd., present Gilbert and Sullivan's Hoot hoot! Love ya, Your Fan Club. THE SORCERER, Fri & Sat Apr 28- LOST: Bluejean jacket in CI Mon 29 & May 5-6, 8:15 p.m. Reynolds ANN BIGAY CONDOM DEMO around 6. 2 buttons on lapel — call Thtr, Bryan Ctr, featuring some Don't hit the roof! This has been Come hear specialist Star Glacken Wanted to Rent Garage Sales 684-0215 —reward! faculty & staff. Special effects by the year for good friends. Where speak on the common uses and Big record sale Sat, Apr 15, 10 REWARD Duke chemistry professor Richard would I be without you? Thanks abuses of the Trojan. Workshop to Duke alum moving to Durham May a.m-4 p.m. Rock, jazz, punk, junk Restore my faith in Duke students. Palmer. Tickets available at Page pal. Suze. follow. 8:15 p.m. tonight, Reynolds Theater. 1 seeks summer sublet or female books. 1013 Gloria Ave off E. Cam­ Return brown leather jacket Box Office (684-4444): $9 for KISSES!! roommate to share apt. Jennifer pus. Bring cash. removed from Hideaway. Or call adults, $5 for students & seniors WANT SOME? (516)-261-5948. over 65. Say goodbye for the summer. Send 684-6151. your friends ZTA candygrams. Only Hot girls in SHORT skirts? Sexy For Sale — Misc. $1. Apr 13-21. guys in tails? Hippies, whores, GEORGETOWN? PARAPSYCHOLOGY- snobs, cops, crowds, bands, Are you living in Georgetown this Personals JENNIFERLIGIBEL MertoSport membership. I'll beat what's the current research? Tue, 8 drunks, and a top hat? SWEET summer? Do you need another Can't wait to call you sister! You the health club's Initiation fee. Call Europe this Summer? We can save p.m. Zener Aud. Featuring pres­ CHARITY tonight. roommate? Contact Steve at are the best AEPhi little sis. LML, 489-4404 any time. you up to $350 on Airfare! Com­ entation by Parapsychology Insti­ 684-7799. Bernadette & Kristen. plete tour packages from 14-49 tute. All Welcome. STEVERINO — MOVING SALE days start at only $698! Call ARE YOU LAME? WOOGUMSOne month! Four sushi. It's going to work this summer, I know It. We'll be rolling in the Amazing furniture for sale. Great Today! SBT Travel l-(800)-6-FUN- Yes, you arel Duke students have Avalon, no LBO's in bed, Boris and Shmacks before you know It. quality. Everything must go, be­ SUN. stopped partying. What has hap­ Harold. Are you...busy tonight? I Real Estate Sales Have a terrific birthday! — Cole cause I'm graduating. Call Dave pened? Go out more, grab a brew, know a good way to relieve ten­ "LAW STUDENT" sion... H. 4 SALE BY OWNER at 383-8886. get some sun, cut a class. It won't who was "patrolling" Giles Sun Charming 2 yr old, 3 BR house in kill you. Believe me. —I'm angry at myself for not con­ ARMY ROTC KAPPA DELTS Hope Valley School District. Quiet, fronting you & your lies. You Come to Cadet Corporal Corrie Sat is the LAST day to order formal professional neighborhood 10 MAC FOR SALE have an eating disorder you have DIMITRI Jeane's french horn recital this Sun pics. Y'all look more beautiful than mins from Duke. Assumable 8-1/ Need to sell before graduation, to steal food for — PLEASE get Oh no! Your name in big letters in at 5 p.m. in the Music Bldg Re­ ever, so don't forget to come by. 2% FHA mortgage. Move in middle includes external drive & lots of software. Very good condition! professional help instead of tak­ — gasp — the PERSONALS! I just hearsal Hall! AOT! of June. Call 489-4740, leave want to say happy anniversary. The Call Greg at 684-0269, leave ing OUR food! That would benefit Orchestra member Corrie Jeane HEY, NINETEEN! message. past 3 months have been wonder­ message. us both & could save YOUR life!! will give a french horn recital on Happy Birthday! Guess you're ful. I couldn't have made it through Sun in the rehearsal hall. Be there! catching up! So glad we'll be shar­ CAR GOODZEIT everything without you. Thank you ing it together. THIS is the time to Happy Birthday to the best room­ for taking care of me. You are a Wind Symphony Members: Come to remember! You know, Frank. mate in the history of the universe!. great friend and I will always love Sun's french horn recital by Corrie Hope your 20th is great! — Leigh you. M. Jeane at 5 p.m. in the rehearsal JENNIFER hall! You're so cute; if I had a class ring, (and Jared). Tomorrow the best damn pledge I'd let you wear it. Here's your per­ class becomes the best damn Celebrate DUKE ENGINEERS sonal. L. DUKE BASEBALL AEPhi sisters! Congrats! LML, Tired of hearing humanities majors On WXDU 88.7/90.7 FM. Listen AEPhi ss. claim you're not well rounded? Sat 4/15 at 3 p.m. as the Blue Hear Engineering soph Corrie JOIN A COMMUNE! Spring! Mon amour — too bad we're all To the members of Xofod — New Devils battle Wake Forest for a Jeane give a french horn recital" spirits! Another spring day gone to Smyrnas only commune: In these position in the upcoming ACC this Sun at 5 p.m. in the Musci waste. But there's tonight and times of general and nauseating tourney. Bldg Rehearsal Hall. tomorrow night etc. I LOVE YOU. stress, I thought I'd take a mi­ Mixed Spring Wesley: Flannery O'Connor's "Wise You'll pass the margaritas. HURRY. CORRIE JEANE nute to tell you all that I'm al­ Blood", Sun, 5 p.m., 201C Perkins. ways thinking about you In all of Remember seeing movie crews Come to her french horn recital in Followed by discussion. Be there! your endeavors. I got a postcard Bouquets filming 'The Handmaid's Tale" in the Music Blgd Rehearsal Hall on from Matilda telling us to take a COLD AND JUMPY front of the Chapel over spring Sun, Apr 16 at 5 p.m. Hear music by Haydn, Saint-Saens, Reicha, deep breath, hug someone you After 3 letters, all i can say is no, break? Well, the author ofthat best and Dukas performed with piano love, drink a beer (or some form yes, no, and call for more details. selling novel Is comlnf to Duke! $4.95 accompaniment and woodwind of alcohol), and DO IT for God's HB. She will read from her new novel, quintet. sake. Stay In touch and good "Cat's Eye", on Tue, Apr 18 at 4:30 ROMO — 21 eh? Love, GIS. luck to everyone. Only 17 school p.m. In the BC Film Theater. EVERYONE ELSE days left until Myrtle! Love, KIM BOCKHAUS F'LETA, F'LATA To any special interest group I've Spike, Sanders Florist So you say it's your birthday? Then missed: Why not attend Corrie F'LUTA: I don't accept your asserta- here's a toast to legality and all Jeane's french horn recital? If tion that you are "average". I think those poor souls who don't know enough people will attend maybe you are wonderful. Have a great FAC STEERING 1100 Broad Street what they're missing. Your biggest she'll forgive me for embarassing Sun dinner in the Pits at 7 p.m. weekend. — No One Special. 286-1288 fan and roommate, Alison. her with all these ads... Meeting to follow. Be there!

HoiyordPerrK #* Better Colonial StoraGe and irValsron p*UM T-TOlTies Centers REALTORS' • -ML. JL and Gardens® 490-9000 Don't Haul It — "Stall" It! 11 Dorset. Pretty 4BR colonial with areas, includes guest suite w/kitchenette. freshly painted interior! Privately located Completely renovated. $285,000. Colonial Storage Centers has stalls in a variety on beautifully landscaped cul de sac in of sizes to fit any storage need. Visit our resident Windemere. $178,500. 3700 Northampton. Very light and airy manager to reserve your stall for the summer or by the month. Colonial interior in this new brick Cape Cod. Library. StoraGe The Valley. Choice lots for custom con­ Family room with fireplace adjacent to large, CLEAN Centers struction in this elegant neighborhood. wonderful kitchen. Private master area. Each $56,000. Screen porch. Double garage. $290,000. Register 5801 Shannas Way. Wonderful open Pleasant Green & Buckquarter Rd. Horse for a contemporary sits on 3/4 ac. lot. 3 BRs, 2 FREE country. 4BRs, 41/2BA contemporary on 10 19" BAs, Great Room w/ FP, lots of deck. ac. Kitchen overlooks pool. Formal areas. Color Location: 1-40 & RTP. $95,000. Rec room. 3FP, 2 wet bars. Garage. $420,000. 2639 Camellia. Great buy! Great No location! Loaded IBr and loft! VA loan 320 Continental Dr. Willowhaven Golf purchase necessary. assumption! Ready for new owner! Course & Country Club. Enjoy the bountiful Void where prohibited $50,000. azalea's on this beautifully landscaped golf course home. 3BRs, 21/2 BAs, formal areas 2700 Circle Drive. Fabulous Duke Forest. & family room. Close to Duke. $179,900. 5502 Chapel Hill Blvd. 489-1300 Very large 5BR, 51/2 BA, home w/formal 3600 Kangaroo 383-9330 3472 Hillsborough Rd. 383-3252 For More Information Call: 5311 Apex Hwy. 544-3030 Bobbie Dubin 489-8106 or Susan Peak 489-2223 3933 Duke St. N. 471-8833 PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 14,1989 Referendum on activity fee passes by whopping margin SATURDAY

• VOTE from page 1 president, Douglas Rosefsky received 182 of the Student Organizations Commission votes to defeat Andy Layton with 141 TTHElSHOPPESAT 1 (SOC), said the outcome "demonstrates votes and Vic Berwin with 130. that if the students know what is going In the race for president of the class of on, the students will support the 1991, Chuck Ghoorah received 315 votes activities." The increase will allow for to defeat Scott Lasater with 249 votes. greater activity in student organizations, For vice president, Chris Bishko received LafevvDocl such as the addition of a literary maga­ 255 votes to defeat Rob Patton with 221. 2000 CHAPEL HILL ROAD • DURHAM zine, Prometheus Black, within the Publi­ For president of the class of 1992, Man- cation Board, as well as an increase in the deep Dhillon received 389 votes to defeat distribution of all publications, Pyle said. Asher Rubin with 188 votes. In the vice Other examples Pyle gave were new presidential race, Ashok Parameswaran cameras for the Chanticleer and the received 305 votes to defeat Jeb Byers CHANCE big brother/big sister program. with 162 and Rommel Dionisio with 111. Members of the SOC and other ASDU Running unopposed were: for the class officials had been campaigning all week of 1990, Elizabeth Edwards for treasurer for the increase. Campaign funds were and Darren Goldberg for secretary; for outdoor paid with other sources of money than the the class of 1991, Apollo Khine for trea­ student activity fee, Pyle said. surer and Wes Carter for secretary; for In the race for president of the class of the class of 1992, Diana Moses for trea­ 1990, Paul Levinsohn received 277 votes surer and Stacey Westra for secretary. to defeat Mark Bloomberg with 165 votes All candidates needed a margin of 8 and Bonnie Clair with 59 votes. For vice percent to win. There will be no run-offs. Seale recollects '60s movements

• SEALE from page 1 concerned because "the white students and they were not afraid to go into court supporting us were being shot, blown because "you make a forum out of a court­ away and murdered," Seale said. room," he said. Even today, "The system has not To protect themselves against violence, changed so much," Seale said. "Racism is the group carried loaded guns in self here. A lot of it is covert." defense, Seale said. Carrying unconcealed Coalitions should be formed that cross guns was legal in California at the time racial and all other divisions to solve dis­ and the group had the gun law "down crimination and other problems, he said. cold," Seale said. The group was not a bunch of Seale spoke to a crowd of around 150 "hoodlums," as then-governor of Califor­ people in Gross Chemistry building. His nia Ronald Reagan called them, but were speech was part of Student Action Week. APRIL 15 11AM-4PM

You can win a world of fun INNESBROOK at our Outdoor Extravaganza. Come see Water World's fantastic Apartment Homes display of boats, motors, sailboards Luxurious One, Two, and Three Bedrooms and scuba equipment. Starting at $425 Tour the show of British and inter­ national sports cars and classic automobiles by British Motors. Win a Great Prize A Bic® Melody sailboard, worth $795, being given away by Witer World. A fabulous car stereo, given away by British Motors. Bargains at Every Store. Besides these great prizes, you'll find special bargains at all of our shoppes. Just what you need to be ready for Fayetteville Road outdoor weather! Durham, North Carolina Just 15 Minutes from Duke University! It'll be a fun time for everybody. (919)544-3977 Make sure vou come! \* (BJO) Sport r $50 Gift Certificate in TTHElSHOPPESAT 1 Water World Addition to Current LaKewood WATERSPORTS SUPERSTORE Special! 2000 CHAPEL HILL ROAD • DURHAM Bring this ad in and lease an apartment. Upon move-in receive a $50 gift certificate of your choice m^ BRITISH MOTORS from McDuffie Furniture or Z2IHS Wc Build Our Cars To Drive. £1 L Kirkland's at South Square. FRIDAY, APRIL 14,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 Roe vs. Wade attorney describes evolvement of 1973 case

• WEDDINGTON from page 3 and searching for a genuine case to bring before the said Antonin Scalia will probably vote against the Court and she said her youth was a major factor in her court. Norma McCorvey, known anonymously as Jane decision while Anthony Kennedy's opinion remains a agreeing to represent Jane Roe for free. "The younger Roe, volunteered for the lawsuit and instantly "she was mystery. you are the more you tend to say 'that's not right, and a symbol on behalf of all women who were pregnant and "There are four things they could do," Weddington I'm going to do something about it,' " Weddington said. didn't want to be." said. "Overturn Roe vs. Wade, uphold Roe vs. Wade, just She emphasized that "not financial success . . . but Three issues were at stake in the Roe decision, Wed­ rule on the Webster case [with no comment on Roe vs. making a life includes being involved in issues that dington said. "Is pregnancy fundamental? Is there a Wade], or modify Roe vs. Wade." Weddington said she mean something to you. Pick one thing that you believe right to privacy? Does the state have a compelling rea­ does not believe the court will uphold the Roe decision, in and do it." son to regulate [abortion] anyways?" and that modification of the case is the most likely Weddington then described her experience of arguing The Supreme Court ruled in favor of Roe in all three result. before the Supreme Court. Before her case came to trial, questions but these issues remain in the center of the "The present Supreme Court is much more a state's hundreds of attorneys, professors and students helped battle today, she said. rights court," she added, saying that if Roe vs. Wade is her refine her arguments, she said. Lawyers all over the Weddington also speculated on the future of Roe vs. overturned "the key will be state legislatures." Lawyers' country wrote articles and publicly announced their sup­ Wade in light of the fact that only three of the majority arguments will be the influencing factor, not letters port for her case. Colleges held moot courts where she justices from the 1973 case remain. Currently four jus­ from the general public, in a state's decision to outlaw presented her case and answered questions from stu­ tices are known to support Roe vs. Wade. abortion, she said. dents who were posing as the Supreme Court Justices. The two minority judges in the case, Justices William The University Union's Major Speakers Committee Before the Supreme Court, Weddington argued that Rehnquist and Byron White still remain. Weddington sponsored Weddington's speech. the Constitution was written with the spirit of protect­ ing individual privacies and limiting government inter­ ference in a person's life. By denying Jane Roe an abor­ tion the state of Texas interfered in her personal priva­ THE cy, Weddington said. Although some points of the case have changed, the key is still "what should the government and what should the individual be allowed to decide," she added. New legal precedents for abortion rights have been set over the last 20 years, Weddington said. Abortion cases today are being argued on the grounds of gender-based discrimination and the right to freedom from the dic­ tates of others' religious beliefs. When she first started working on the Roe case in 1969, these arguments were not possible, she said. Weddington described the process of filing the suit The Place tO Be is in the Powerlounge at 4 p.m. Mixmaster Gil and his Royal Home- freshness himself, Bruiser the Human Beat Box, will reinvent the Friday staff meeting. Be there or be a Sucker M.C.

Nobody holds as much beer as "Big Bertha." She's the coldest fridge in town!

Bud, Bud Light The new Suitcase «..-.-. $10.99 Kjng of Kegs Natural Light 12 k. 1202. cans $4.99 g~^*^*\l^*%\ You've Been P Hungry Too Long Bud & Bud Light only $ Longnecks «.12pk. $6.19 99 Rich. Succulent. With a spritz of lemon, or 29 a dollop of butter. Dripping with cheese, or laced thick with cream. Grilled, broiled, Milwaukee's Best. ...,12pk. cans $3.99 sauteed, or stir fried. Go ahead, give in to temptation. Lowenbrau Special 8c Dar 6 12oz. bottles $3.39 Miller, Miller Lite Miller Genuine Draft 612 oz. cans $2.99 GclALYON'SSlunvofMdue South Square Mall Foster's Lager . ...612 <«. cans $4.49 SHOPPES AT LAKEWOOD Prices effective through April 18, 1989 2000 Chapel Hill Road, Durham 493-5242 I 'AGE 20 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 14,1989 GRADUATION

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Graduating from college this year? Plan to graduate sometime in the near future? CONGRATULATIONS! Because Zenith Data Systems would like to help you celebrate this momentous occasion with an amazing per­ Z-248/12 Workstation sonal computer offer. With a Zenith Data Systems personal computer and monitor, chances are you'll go from campus to the corner office in no time. After all, they're fast becoming the PC's of choice in college and in business. That means they're perfect for your new career. So, before you pomp and circumstance your way to that diploma, stop in at your nearby Zenith Data Systems Campus Contact and pick up a fantastic personal com­ data puter packagc.now yours at our unbelievably low special student pricing. systems THE QUALITY GOES .IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON

Special pricing offer good only on purchases through Zenith Contact(s) listed above by students, faculty and staff for their own use. No other discounts apply. Limit one personal computer and one monitor per individual in any 12-month period. Prices subject to change without notice. © 1988. Zenith Data Systems Form No. 1361 FRIDAY, APRIL 14,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 21 Sports Trombley notches third win as baseball blasts Falcons

By MARK JAFFE Rick Torgalski drove home D'Ambrosio Junior righthander Mike Trombley col­ with a single through the box past a lung­ lected his third win of the season as the ing Montague. Duke batsmen pounded the Pfeiffer Fal­ That was it for the Falcons as the Blue cons for 15 runs on 14 hits en route to a Devils, now 17-11, pounded them merci­ 15-2 victory Thursday at Jack Coombs lessly over the next four innings, includ­ Field. ing a three-run fourth and a six-run Trombley had thrown only one and two- seventh. McCracken, Charlie Sullivan thirds innings in the last nine days and (two doubles), Randy Ozmun and Ron showed signs of his inactivity early. With Esquieres each had two hits to lead the one out in the top of the first Trombley hit Duke attack. Sullivan and D'Ambrosio two batters, Mike Sigmon and Andre also had two RBIs and two runs scored. Knox, in succession. They both scored on "They made a bunch of mistakes early consecutive singles by Frank Armstrong in the game that gave us runs," Traylor and Tag Montague. Trombley settled said. "It's a lot easier to get up there and down after that and struck out George get hits and drive people in when you're Loft to end the inning. up four or five runs. And that's what hap­ After shaking off the erratic first in- pened. They really got us back in the ning,Trombley grounded the Falcons. In game." seven innings he struck out nine batters while allowing just five hits. No Pfeiffer All season Traylor has stressed aggres­ player advanced beyond second base until sive baserunning and one play in the the seventh inning. fourth best exemplified this strategy. With two outs and the game still un­ "[Trombley] was rusty," said Duke head decided, speedsters Clements and coach Steve Traylor. "I wanted to get him McCracken stood at the corners. Traylor out there and get him throwing a bunch of reached into his bag of tricks and pulled pitches before he had another conference out... a delayed double steal. McCracken start. I think we got accomplished, today, exploded toward second base drawing the what we needed to get accomplished by throw from Pfeiffer catcher Bill getting him out there throwing a lot of Linderoefer. At that moment Clements pitches and getting his rhythm back a lit­ dashed for home and then eluded tle bit." Linderoefer's tag with a head-first slide. Once Trombley regrouped it didn't take McCracken was safe. Clements had long for his teammates to get into their scored. And speed had prevailed. rhythm. With one out in the third, rightfielder Darryl Clements and short­ This weekend Duke plays three games stop Quinton McCracken both singled. against the top-hitting squad in the At­ Tony D'Ambrosio then hit a potential dou­ lantic Coast Conference, Wake Forest. ble-play ball to Falcon second baseman Saturday the Blue Devils will host the Jeff Brinkley who bobbled the grounder. Demon Deacons with freshman southpaw Although he had no play at second, Jack Zarinsky (3-2, 2.13 ERA) on the Brinkley attempted an ill-advised throw mound. Sunday Duke travels to Winston- to get McCracken at second. The ball Salem for a doubleheader where Mike scooted by Montague, who was covering Kotarski will hurl the first game. Traylor BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE second, and into left field allowing Clem­ has yet to decide on a starter for the sec­ Junior Mike Trombley struck out nine Falcons in seven innings as he raised his ents and McCracken to score. Catcher ond game. record to 3-5. Bender to leave Duke Tennis falls to Heels

NORMAL, 111. (AP) — Bob Bender was named head By DERRICK COLEMAN basketball coach at Illinois State Thursday, bringing The men's tennis team suffered one of its toughest los­ him from an assistant's job at Duke back to the commu­ ses of the season yesterday as the Blue Devils fell 7-2 to nity where he was a star high school athlete, officials an­ North Carolina in Chapel Hill. nounced. At the No. 1 spot, junior Mark Mance was defeated by "We had some excellent candidates and I simply felt David Pollack, 7-6, 6-3. Playing No. 2, senior Keith Kam­ Bob was the best," ISU Athletic Director Ron Wellman bourian also lost in two sets, losing the first 6-2, and said in a statement. coming back before giving up the second, 7-5, to Don Bender, 31, has served for the last six years as as­ Johnson. sistant coach at Duke in Durham, N.C. He has partici­ Freshman Geoff Grant also fell, losing 6-3, 6-4, to pated in five Final Four NCAA tournaments — as a Brian Jones in the No. 3 position. player at both Indiana and Duke and three times as an The one bright spot for the Blue Devils in singles came assistant to Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski. at No. 4, as sophomore Jason Rubell rocked his opponent "He brings to the position the qualities we were look­ Andre Janisik, 6-3, 6-0. ing for," Wellman said. Rob Cantu struggled to keep the Blue Devil momen­ Bender will replace Bob Donewald, who was fired as tum going at No. 5, but to no avail. The senior lost the head coach March 13 after 11 years with the Redbirds. first set 7-6 in a close tiebreaker, and the second 6-4. Wellman said Bender has many assets. Craig Shelburne also had a rough match against UNC at "First he has experience at a great program. I don't No. 6 as he lost to Jimmy Weilbacher 6-3 in the first, and know if there's a better basketball program in the coun­ by a narrow 7-6 in the second. try right now than Duke. The Duke duo of Kambourian and Rubell were unable "Secondly, he has played a significant role in all as­ to salvage the match in No. 1 doubles, as the pair fell to pects of that program — on the floor coach, administra­ Pollack and Johnson in a tough three-set match, 6-7, 6- tor, budgetary work, public relations, recruiting," 3, 6-3. Wellman said. In the slot below, however, Mance and Grant managed Bender's appointment, which must be approved by the to do some damage as they roared back to defeat Weil­ Illinois Board of Regents, would return him to the cen­ bacher and Janisik in three sets, 3-6, 6-4,6-2. tral Illinois area where he gained local fame as a high MATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE The Blue Devils' fate was sealed as the Cantu-Shel- school athlete. burne combination was unable to get by Jones and Joe As a senior in 1974-75, he was captain of the team at Senior captain Keith Kambourian lost both his sin­ gles and doubles matches yesterday to Carolina. Friarson, losing 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Bloomington High School. Bloomington and Normal are Head coach Steve Strome expressed disappointment adjacent twin cities. with the performance of his squad."Nobody played that Bender also is the only player in NCAA history to play he was drafted by the NBAs San Diego Clippers, now ot badly, no one was blown out. We lost four tiebreakers," for two-different teams in two association championship Los Angeles. said Strome. "They were simply able to pressure us, and games, ISU officials said. Bender takes over a Redbird basketball program we couldn't get the job done." He played for Indiana's 1976 championship team and which returns all 12 players who appeared in 1988-89 Team captain Keith Kambourian's echoed his coach's then transferred to Duke, playing with the Blue Devils games, plus three freshmen who were redshirts last sentiments. in the 1978 title game the school lost to Kentucky, the year. "It was a big dissapointment for us to lose to UNC. We release said. The Redbirds were 13-17 for the season, 6-8 in the didn't get any breaks, and no one could pull it out. It was After Bender received his bachelor's degree in history Missouri Valley Conference. bad for everyone." PAGE 22 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1989 Confident Karcher sets lofty goals for himself, team

By MARK MCLAUGHLIN "Without question, [John was] the best freshman since The recently completed Washington Duke Hotel has I've been at Duke," Myers said. "He responded the best been attracting quite a bit of attention over the last few to the college adjustment." months. However, the play of John Karcher has been With the exception of this past fall's Wachesaw Invita­ turning heads on the other side of Cameron Boulevard tional where senior John Reynolds lost in a playoff, Kar­ for even longer cher has been the top Blue Devil in every tournament dating back to February of last year. Just last weekend, Karcher burned the Finley Golf Anyone that has ever played golf realizes just how dif­ Course for a six-under-par 66 en route to winning the in­ ficult it is to maintain any type of consistency over a long dividual championship of the Tar Heel Invitational. It period of time; yet Karcher has been able to do just that. was Karcher's fourth collegiate tournament victory in Technically, Karcher possesses a deft touch with the the past two years. putter and around the greens. He credits tennis for de­ "Winning tournaments was something I thought I veloping the hand-eye coordination essential for a good really needed to learn how to do before I left [Duke]," short game. said Karcher. More importantly, winning shows that the junior from But what sets Karcher apart is his mental approach to Darien, Connecticut has his game ready for a run at the the game. Karcher possesses the two most important in­ NCAA championships and All-America honors. gredients for success: confidence and dedication. "I think I've been the most devoted and hardworking of anybody "Anyone who makes All-ACC, in my book is an All- on the team and that's the reason that I've come out on America. He's already there," said men's golf coach Rod top most of the time," he said. Myers. Karcher earned All-ACC honors following his sixth In addition to practicing every day, Karcher also place finish in last spring's Atlantic Coast Conference meets with a sports psychologist once a week. Dr. Koop, tournament. Improved play this year has caused Kar­ whose clients include PGA touring pros Ben Crenshaw cher to set his sights even higher. and Payne Stewart, has given Karcher "insight and di­ rection." "My game has really come around in the last two years and I've really started becoming devoted to it," Karcher Above all it is Karcher's competitiveness, his killer in­ said. "It's basically the number one priority right now in stinct, that has been his edge. my life." "I wish all our guys had his competitive drive, to be Five years ago, golf was anything but his top priority. successful in life, to do what the job requires," Myers Growing up, Karcher would chip and putt around the said. golf course but his real love was tennis. As he reached "Everybody is a very good golfer," Karcher said. "What teenage years, Karcher joined a junior circuit, playing in makes the great player from the good player is mental national tournaments across the country. However, by ability." age fifteen, the junior circuit had "burned him out" and Ultimately, Karcher would like to try for the PGA Karcher turned all his efforts toward golf. tour, but right now he is focused on doing what it takes JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE "I played the national tour in tennis and that's what I to make the NCAA tournament field. Karcher feels very was going to go to college on originally," Karcher said. "I Concentration and dedication has propelled John strongly about this team's chances. got burned out and decided I wanted to play golf. My Karcher to the top of ACC golf. "This year is the first year the Duke program has parents thought I was crazy because my tennis was really been respectable. For so long I've been trying to going to be my ticket to college." really fight to get this team where it's respectable," he "It was always a priority of mine to go to the best said. "I'd like to get the team to NCAAs. I want to be All- Quickly making the transition from tennis, Karcher school possible with a competitive golf team." America, hopefully first team if I was to play well at the soon developed a national reputation in the junior golf What Karcher arrived to as a freshman was not ex­ NCAA's." ranks. Karcher's junior achievements culminated with actly an atmosphere conducive to improving his golf If Karcher's teammates can play with the same confi­ his being named to the American Junior Golf Associa­ game. "When I first came in hare there wasn't much of a dence that he does, the Blue Devils just might move out tion All-America second team. When he chose to attend team spirit, the team was in dissarray and I wasn't sure from under the shadow of that big pink hotel and onto Duke, Karcher was Myers' first junior All-America in how we were going to get some strong recruits in," he the collegiate golf map. several years. said. Despite the All-America accolades, Myers admits that While the men's golf program has suffered through Karcher was relatively unknown upon his graduation some tough times over the past three years, Karcher has 1 from high school."John was not that well known coming out of high school. He had a sister that goes to Duke but been the one constant scorer in the lineup. Starting in Friday his record didn't get my attention right away," explained the fall of his freshman year, Karcher took over the Myers. "But he was a real go-getter type kid." number one position. And he will be number one when Men's golf at ACC Championships In the end, Karcher narrowed his choices to Stanford, Duke tees off today in the opening round of the ACC Virginia and Duke, none of which is considered a golf Championship at Northgreen Country Club in Rocky Women's tennis at ACC Championships at Atlanta powerhouse. Mount.

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WINSTON-SALEM — Wake Forest has won the individual championship, al­ Fenner applied for the draft in January reported to the NCAA that is has found no Sports briefs though the Blue Devils shared honors after leaving Gardner-Webb, where his evidence of recruiting violations in its three times. attempts to play football last fall were men's basketball program and that the stood that the resignation does not imply North Carolina State's golf coach blocked by South Atlantic Conference offi­ resignation of the Demon Deacons former any NCAA rule violation on the part of Richard Sykes says his team could finish cials. coach does not imply any wrongdoing. Coach Staak, his assistant coaches or the first or eighth or somewhere in between. Before granting Fenner's eligibility, the The university began its inquiry Feb. 3 university." Sykes has gone primarily with a lineup NFL conducted an investigation into Fen­ after Daniel Beebe, NCAA director of en­ that includes two juniors and three sopho­ ner's past, including the first-degree mur­ forcement, questioned whether a Wake ACC golf tourney starts: The Atlan­ mores, substituting a freshman occasion­ der charge he faced in Maryland during Forest supporter improperly assisted in tic Coast Conference Golf Tournament, ally. the summer of 1987, and an incident in the recruitment of a student-athlete. which gets under way Friday at Heading into the ACC tournament will Washington last December in which he Beebe directed his questions in a letter to Northgreen Country Club, boasts an im­ be: Sargent, a sophomore, 73.8 average; was shot, The Charlotte Observer repor­ Gene Hooks, Wake Forest athletic di­ pressive list of past winners, many of Todd Gleaton, junior, 74.6; Joel Hartwell, ted. rector. which were or are presently playing on sophomore, 74.8; Doug Stone, junior, 76.2; "We're satisfied that the things that did J. Reid Morgan, university counsel, the PGA tour. Deric Smyre, sophomore, 76.3. occur in his past have been resolved," said said the incident involved a student and Probably the most famous is the first Sargent, who finished 19th in the NFL director of security Charlie Jackson. his family who shared a relationship with ACC winner, Arnold Palmer of Wake For­ NCAA Championship last year, has shot "In one case (the murder charge), the the attorney and friend and of former bas­ est, who had a 71 to capture a rain-short­ par or better in six of his last eight rounds court ruled he wasn't even there. Other ketball Bob Staak. Staak resigned from ened championship in 1954, the only year for a stroke average of 72.6. circumstances basically were a matter of Wake Forest on March 29. just 18 holes were played. being in the wrong place at the wrong Beginning in high school, the student Deane Beman of Maryland, present Fenner to enter NFL draft: Former time or a case where his zeal to protect his and his parents sought advice from the at­ head of the PGA, tied for top honors with North Carolina running back Derrick friends put him in a bad position." torney about the obligations of an athletic Ronny Thomas of Wake in 1960, both fir­ Fenner has been declared eligible for the Fenner played at North Carolina in scholarship recipient and other NCAA ing 142s. Jay Sigel, 1963 winner for the National Football League's college draft 1985 and 1986. In 1986, Fenner led the regulations, Morgan said. Demon Deacons and one of the world's on April 23, NFL Commissioner Pete Atlantic Coast Conference in rushing The report to Beebee states that the best amateurs, had a 145 to capture top Rozelle says. with 1,250 yards. student, his family, the attorney and honors. Staak "have assured us that no contacts Wake Forest easily leads with individ­ between the attorney and any of the stu­ ual championships over the years, win­ dent's family were made for the purposes ning it 13 times outright and sharing the of recruiting the student to Wake Forest." title six times. North Carolina is second The investigation also showed that with nine victories and a tie, followed by reimbursement of travel expenses was in North Carolina State, two wins and a tie, CD PLAYERS accord with NCAA regulations, the school Clemson, two wins, Maryland, one victory said. and two ties and Virginia and Georgia Addressing Staak's resignation, the Tech, one triumph each. report states, "It should be clearly under- Duke is the only school never to have AS LOW AS

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