THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1990 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 137 Plan to limit area studies draws fire ASDU to vote on dispute Students, faculty say they were not consulted over publications tonight

By JASON SCHULTZ anyone else]," said Trinity fresh­ By ANN HEIMBERGER name for publications after A proposal to narrow the focus man Jason Judd, member of the The ASDU legislature is Duke Blue was licensed by of the Center for International ASDU Academic Affairs Commit­ scheduled to vote on the ASDU rather than the Pub Studies' has raised concern from tee. revised Publications Act Mon­ Board. Duke Blue later joined several students and faculty that "He should have consulted not day night. the Pub Board. some areas of the world will be only people in his own center," he The act has sparked debate The Pub Board was char­ shortchanged. said, "but also faculty that his between ASDU and Publica­ tered by the Board of Trustees Edward Tiryakian, director of decision affected and students tions Board members over in 1924 as the only group that the Center for International who were involved." who has the right to license can license publications. The Studies (CIS), formally intro­ Tiryakian said he discussed publications on campus. exception is The Chronicle duced his proposal for the future his ideas and opinions with sev­ The original act, drafted Board, the governing body of direction of the CIS in an execu­ eral faculty members, including last month, offered an alter­ The Chronicle, which grew out tive session portion of the a faculty committee that helps native avenue for publications ofthe Pub Board in 1981. December Board of Trustees determine policy for the center. that do not wish to go through The act allows a group to meeting. Ashok Parameswaran, Trinity the Publications Board (Pub first attain ASDU recognition The proposal outlined a plan to sophomore and student repre­ Board). as an organization and then focus the CIS's resources toward sentative to the Academic Affairs The act was drafted last request publication through European studies, Asian and Pa­ committee ofthe board, met with month after several meetings the Student Organizations cific studies and Hemispheric Tiryakian after his speech to the between SOC Chair Jon Commission (SOC), which studies, which includes Latin committee. "Tiryakian told me MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE Rosenzweig, Vice President would provide them with a American and Canadian studies. that he felt that it was his posi­ Ashok Parameswaran for Student Affairs, William one-time subsidy, use of the Critics of his proposal claim tion [to propose the plan]," Griffith, Pub Board Chair University name and use of that Tiryakian did not consult Parameswaran said. "No one else more agreeable proposal." Mona Amer, Chronicle Board the student activities office. enough other people before an­ was consulted." "I'm not opposed to the areas Chair Jerome Holton, Chroni­ The revised act, however, nouncing his new ideas. "When one person issues a pol­ which were chosen," Parames­ cle General Manager Barry omits a portion of the original "No one knows what Tiryakian icy statement at Duke, there are waran continued, "only how they Eriksen and ASDU Executive act which called for a discre­ had in mind when he proposed it bound to be problems," he said. were chosen. I would like to see Director and Pub Board mem­ tionary fund for the Pub [the new focus for the CIS], but it "When you consult others, you more debate over what's in ber Dimitri Korahais. Board that would enable it to was not a good decision [to are bound to discover other is­ Duke's best interests." The group met to discuss provide a non-renewable propose it without consulting sues, and you come out with a See CIS on page 15 • licensing of the University See PUBLICATION on page 16 ^ Students to Sixties LSD guru tells of wisdom of the heart vote on fees, By MATTHEW NORRIS 1963, Dass traveled to India to nished and dimly lit stage. He ganization that has been influen­ A near-capacity crowd packed explore human consciousneess wore a white leisure suit, orange tial in helping to combat blind­ class officers Page Auditorium on Friday night and eastern philosophy. While T-shirt and moccasins, and ness in India and Nepal, among to hear '60s icon Ram Dass. there he found a guru and con­ seemed totally at ease with his other endeavors. From staff reports Dass, whose original name was verted to a more spiritual life­ surroundings. Dass emphasized that the style and changed his name to He opened his talk with a read­ The polls will be open Tues­ Dr. Richard Alpert, is a former goals ofthe organization at its in­ Ram Dass which means "servant ing concerning the importance of day for all undergraduates to Harvard professor who con­ ception were threefold: to relieve of God." knowing one's personal gods in choose their class officers and ducted the original LSD experi­ some of the world's suffering, "to all their infinite facets. He then decide two crucial referendum ments at Harvard with Dr. Timo­ Dass spoke on the topic of extricate ourselves from the du­ proceeded to discuss his work in questions. thy Leary in the '60s. "Here and Now in the 90's: Wis­ plicity and the righteousness of founding and maintaining the The balloting sites will open After Leary and Dass were dom of the Heart." He delivered those who try to help," and to Seva Foundation, a non-profit or- at 9 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. kicked off the Harvard faculty in his speech from a sparsely fur­ "have fun" in the process. Dass Students must present their also noted that he was pleased Duke I.D. card in order to with the progress the organiza­ tion has made in its 11 years of receive a ballot. Students can • vote at the Boyd-Pishko Cafe­ existence. teria in the Bryan Center, the At several points throughout Cambridge Inn, the East the lecture, the audience reacted Campus Union and Trent to Dass' remarks with laughter Hall. and applause. One of the Officer elections will be held warmest responses came when for the classes of 1991 through Dass made light of the triviality 1993. The offices up for grabs of humans in relation to the vast- include president, vice presi­ ness of the universe. He com­ dent, secretary and treasurer. pared human beings to insects See GURU on page 7 • The following students ap­ pear on the ballots: • Class of '91 president: Chuck Ghoorah, Scott Inside Lasater, Ted Wang; Vice pres­ ident: Chris Bishko, Wes Teed Off: Duke's golf course Carter; Secretary: John is ready for the Spring. It Roeser; Treasurer: Apollo looks brand new as the result Khine. massive renovations. Go for • Class of '92 president: the green on page 4. Mandeep Dhillon; vice presi­ dent: Beth Blackmon, Lenelle Mozell, David Schwab, Holly Weather Shantz; secretary: Mack The Monday after: itn be Aldridge, Ryan Cartwell, JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE Sally Joo; treasurer: CB. warm enough to wear your Richardson. Lightning rod new Easter clothes if you want to. Partly cloudy with See ELECTION on page 7 • Senior Rodney Dickerson blazed past the pack at the Duke Invitational track meet this week­ end. Duke was preparing to host the NCAA track and field championships in May. high in the mid-70s. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 16,1990 World & National Newsfile Cheney rebuffs proposal on sea-based missiles Associated Press

By MICHAEL GORDON De Klerk plans statement: A N.Y. Times News Service strength for the Soviet Union, and did not bomber weapons in addition to land-based leading newspaper in Johannesburg, WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary deal with sea-based missiles or weapons missiles in the next phase of arms cuts. South Africa reported Sunday that Dick Cheney has rebuffed a Soviet sug­ carried by bombers, categories in which Sen. Joseph Biden Jr., the chairman of President F.W. de Klerk plans to make gestion that the Bush administration's the U.S. has the advantage. the Senate Foreign Relations subcommit­ a "statement of intent" this week to new strategic arms proposal be broadened The Bush administration has said that tee on European affairs, said: eliminate remaining apartheid laws. to include constraints on sea-based mis­ it plans to continue discussions with Mos­ "President Bush's proposal to ban land- siles. cow over the issue. based missiles with multiple warheads is Forces Clash: Communist and gov­ The arms-reduction proposals had been But Cheney brushed aside Moscow's a step in the right direction. But we must ernment forces clashed Saturday in known for a week, and U.S. reluctance to complaints in the interview, suggesting go further and seek across-the-board cuts Rizal, Philippines with twelve casual­ agree to cutting sea-based missiles is that the Soviet Union might yet agree to not only to make the proposal more at­ ties, the military said. longstanding. the Bush plan without securing addi­ tractive to the Soviet Union but also be- Cheney's statement, which came in an tional limits on submarine missiles or casue we simply do not need so many Quake shakes Taiwan: A strong interview last week, represented the first bomber weapons. strategic weapons and do not want to earthquake registering 6.1 on the Rich­ public comment by a high administration Another senior official, who declined to channel the arms race into air-based and ter scale shook north and eastern official. be identified, agreed with this basic point, sea-based systems." Taiwan early Monday. There were no saying that it would be premature for the The new administration proposal is a immediate reports of major damage or The exchange of sweeping arms propos­ United States to offer further cuts on sea- two-step plan. casualties, police said. als was begun in secret last month by the based missiles and bomber weapons. First, it would ban mobile land-based Bush administration, which called for a missiles with more than one warhead. Pope salutes freedom: in an ban on all land-based missiles that carry The administration's stance has This step could be taken as part of the Easter Sunday salute to man's yearn­ multiple warheads as part of a second prompted debate over the scope of reduc­ strategic arms treaty being negotiated for ing for freedom, Pope John Paul II said round of arms reductions that would fol­ tion that should be pursued after an ini­ signing this year. he hoped Lithuanians would achieve low the strategic arms treaty to be signed tial strategic treaty is completed this The second step would be the eventual their goal of independence through this year. year. elimination of all-land based missiles "respectful and comprehensive" dia­ But President Mikhail Gorbachev com­ Some Senate Democrats argue that the with multiple warheads as part of a Start- logue with Moscow. plained that the plan focused exclusively U.S. should tell Moscow that it is 2 treaty that would be negotiated after on land-based missiles, an area of prepared to cut submarine missiles and the current treaty is completed. Airlines resist detectors: Re­ sistance from airlines, airports and for­ eign governments is hindering federal Many senators rely on out-of-state funds efforts to install sophisticated bomb detectors at high-risk airports. By RICHARD BERKE Some out-of-state contributors repre­ vidual contributions outside their home Attorneys fight DNA use: The N.Y. Times News Service sent interest groups that seek to influence states. use of DNA identification to link sus­ WASHINGTON — More than half the candidates on particular issues or want to The trend is more dramatic in the 1990 pects to crimes is being successfully senators seeking re-election this year are reward senators for their positions. campaigns, with a much greater propor­ challenged by defense attorneys in a financing their campaigns largely with Such donations are at the center of an tion of out-of-state money in Senate cam­ small but growing number of cases. donations from outside their home states, investigation by the Senate Ethics Com­ paigns sofarthan in 1988. Ofthe 31 sena­ a profound change from the traditional mittee into more than $1 million given to tors seeking re-election this year, 17 have practice of politicians relying on their own campaigns or causes of five senators by Death tOllS 14: At least 14 people raised more money in 1989 from individu­ constituents for contributions. Charles Keating Jr. when he headed a died in Easter weekend traffic acci­ als from other states. As senators spend more and more on California savings and loan institution. dents, the N.C. Highway Patrol said. costly television commercials, many find In other cases, the donors know nothing The election commission's analysis that their home states lack a large pool of about the candidate and give money be­ covers donations of at least $200 in 1989, Screen Star dies: Greta Garbo, well-off donors willing to give the maxi­ cause they were asked by friends. a critical year for candidates seeking re­ the legendary screen star who turned mum $1,000 per election. So they mail so­ The Federal Election Commission, election this year. The figures do not in­ her back on Hollywood in 1941 and be­ licitations to like-minded people in other which just completed its first computer clude contributions from political action came as well known for her passion for states and travel the country courting po­ analysis of the sources of Senate cam­ committees, which sometimes total more privacy as for her sculpted beauty and tential contributors. paign money, found that the trend to sig­ than individual donations. Many PAC's husky vibrato, died Sunday at 84. The increasing reliance on outside nificant out-of-state donations began in are affiliated with companies or groups money shows the growing nationalization 1988, when half the 28 incumbents seek­ that are based outside a member's home of Senate races. ing re-election raised a majority of indi­ state.

THE DIVINITY SCHOOL DUKE UNIVERSITY s Tonight, invites you attend ^ in the Bryan Center Film Theater The 1990 Kenneth Willis Clark Lectures SCREEN/SOCIETY and the Towards an Understanding of the Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center Gospel According to Matthew: present

I. Matthew in Search of Unity in Liberation The Making of Wednesday, April 18, 1990 11:00am Do the Right Thing

II. The Jewish Origins of Matthew's Messianism d. St. Clair Bourne, Looking f Or and the Big Bang Friday, April 20, 1990 JZSSS. t«wto- 10:00am d. Isaac Julien, 1989, (40 min). Dr. W. D. Davies 8:15 and 10:15 pm George Washington Ivey Professor Emeritus of Advanced Studies and Research SCREEN/SOCIETY is a newly formed collective interested in supplementing and in diversifying - both politically and culturally - the films presented at Duke Univer­ Christian Origins sity. All of our screenings are FREE and open to the public - Monday nights in the York Chapel The Divinity School Bryan Center Film Theater MONDAY, APRIL 16,1990 IkECftkONlCLE PAGE 3 Brodie pledges University's commitment to Durham schools

ByVIJIRANGASWAMI tion arise because administrators are so "Duke students get experience with the President Keith Brodie helped kick off swamped with work. We've offered to real world, while our students recieve the the first annual Youth Education Day make time avaiable to meet and work help they need," said Faison. Saturday by telling University students through this problem," said Brodie. Following the speeches, CSN presented and members of the Durham Community Other programs are being planned to two scholarships to two high school se­ that student interaction with local youth enhance teaching in the areas of science niors, Steven Brodie of Hillside High and brought "out the best in both houses — in and math, with the University offering to Lamont Williams of Durham High. The terms of both scholarship and altruism." provide both student teaching assistants scholarship recipients were chosen on the Youth Education Day was sponsored by and computers to schools. basis of academic improvement as well as the Community Service Network to Hawthorne Faison, superintendent of excellence. "promote awareness of the need for Durham City schools, also spoke before Various service organizations, in addi­ education," said Trinity sophomore the crowd gathered on the Chapel steps. tion to CSN volunteers, participated in a Andrew Cooper, CSN's co-program di­ Faison, in addition to thanking students "Walk for Education" which followed the rector for education. CSN is a student or­ for volunteering in community schools, speeches and awards ceremony. The walk ganization that coordinates the efforts of spoke of the dream he envisioned for Dur^ along Campus Drive ended at the East campus community service groups. ham youth and the role the University Campus Gazebo, where Durham youth In his speech, Brodie stressed the need would play. were treated to games and shows in a for the continuance of the various tutor­ "I want each student to visualize being student-sponsored carnival. ing programs already being run by cam­ part of a great university . . . and they Trinity senior Jon Rubenstein, presi­ MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE pus groups. The University would begin a won't be able to take advantage of the op­ dent of CSN, hoped that the Youth Educa­ "mentor program" for their counterparts portunities available to them unless we tion Day would "compel students not al­ Jon Rubenstein, president of the Com­ in the Durham school system, Brodie help them realize this dream," he said. ready involved in some sort to community munity Service Network said. Faison also saw the volunteer programs service try and do so." "Many of the problems of public educa­ as beneficial for the sides involved. Rubenstein also stressed that the event to more effective service." was not just a party for a day, but that it was also aimed at helping to teach stu­ "We need to understand the problems of dents to create lasting relationships in the students and to explore the issues the community, which, he feels, "will lead education, hunger, and homelessness.

entation's filmmaker series, Freeman Editor's note said. In addition, Freeman says DUU has Due to a production error in Friday's plans to start a comedy series next year, paper, the end of a story on two referen- and will need the extra funds. dums taking place Tuesday was jumbled. Freeman said he will be speaking to The following is the information as it various groups about the referendum be­ should have appeared. tween now and the Tuesday vote. The University Union will ask students to approve a $5.30 increase in the student This vote is unrelated to a proposed activities fee. ASDU constitutional amendment that The Union has not raised its fee since would allow ASDU to increase its portion 1987, when it went up by $5, according to of the students activity by up to two per­ Rodney Freeman, Engineering junior and cent annually without having a student president of the Union. In order to pass, vote. Currently, any increase in the ac­ the referendum requires two-thirds of the tivities fee must be approved by the stu­ voters to approve it. dent body. The $5.30 increase is necessary due to Increases in ASDU's share of the ac­ inflation, rising contract fees for enter­ tivities fee are proposed and voted on tainers and new events introduced into seperately from increases in the Union's the budget, such as Freewater Pres- portion ofthe fee. Clarification A quoation from Trinity junior Dimitri Korahais in an article in Thursday's paper about an ethics forum was taken out of context. The statement "I am the only one who believs in the Honor Commitment" was referring to Korahais' sup­ port for the University's current Honor Commitment rather than a more stringent Honor Code.

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RALEIGH Crabtree Valley Mall. RALEIGH Cameron Village, North Hills Mall Drug Emporium DURHAM South Square Mall Plaza U.S. 1 N. 878-9697, CHAPIL HILL 131 E. Franklin St.. Celebration at Six Forks University Mall Rd. 870-8779 DURHAM Sorthgate Mall PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 16,1990 Duke Golf Club renovations make golfers green with envy

By MARK MCLAUGHLIN Inn dubbed the Annex is now fully Spring is here and the Duke Golf Club operational. Located adjacent to the driv­ is poised for the barrage of student play ing range, the Annex features a snack that comes with the warm weather. bar, range ball dispensers, restrooms and In a state of disarray two years ago, a physical education classroom for golf course conditions have improved due to to classes. a $2 million renovation program begun in Other course changes include installa­ September. The golf course is finally tion of an improved drainage system and receiving the attention it deserves, ac­ the addition of sand traps to certain holes. cording to Director of Athletics Tom But­ Many parts of the course are still under­ ters. going renovation so the Duke Golf Club's "Twenty-three years ago [the Duke Golf new look is still a few years down the Club] was one of the great layouts in the road. "It's an ongoing process. We'll never country, but has not been properly cared be finished with what we want to do," said for," said Butters. "So many other Ibarguen. "I liken it to open heart sur­ priorities placed the golf course on the gery; the course needs time to heal." back burner." When it does heal, the Duke Golf Club During Butters' tenure, renovations to promises to provide a tough challenge to Wallace Wade Stadium and Cameron In­ all levels of player. Barbara Johnson, a door Stadium and the construction of a club member since the 1950's, has played soccer stadium and tennis center have JIM BECK/THE CHRONICLE every golf in the Durham vicinity and taken precedence over maintenance ofthe Duke's golf course is looking impressive after $2 million worth of renovations. believes "there won't be a course in this golf course. With those projects complete, area that will be able to compete with this the emphasis has shifted. "Now it is [course]." finally time for golf," Butters said, adding sand traps and greens. Fairways have The course may be longer, but there is The club is open to the public, but offers that the simultaneous timing of course also been reseeded and some holes on the now more margin for error. The dense reduced greens fees to those with a Uni­ renovations with construction of the Robert Trent Jones layout have been re­ stands of trees which line nearly every versity affiliation. Students, faculty and Washington Duke Inn was purely coinci­ designed under the supervision of fairway have been cleared out to make staff can play 18 holes for $11 during the dental. renowned golf course architect Tom Fazio. way for the rerouting of cartpaths. With week, $15 on the weekend and $7 after The University has raised the neces­ Head professional Ed Ibarguen believes less trees to swallow up an errant tee 4:30 p.m. shot, golfers should not suffer as many sary funds for renovation through individ­ the changes brought on by Butters have The course also boasts the largest driv­ lost balls as in the past. ual endowment of each hole on the course raised the Duke Golf Club to the stan­ ing range in the area. It has two separate fer $100,000, since May of 1988. The driv­ dards of the University. "Above all it [the Beautification has been another major tee areas, one for regular players and a ing range has also been endowed in honor changes] make us the type of facility typi­ focus of course renovations. Every pond special tee for the Duke golf team and golf of E.P. "Dumpy" Hagler, the original cal of Duke," Ibarguen said. on the course now features fountains to classes, and 13 practice flags. Range balls coach ofthe Duke men's golf team. Half of Course conditions returned to normal circulate water. These are designed to im­ cost $2 for a bucket of approximately 40 the $2 million generated is being spent on April 1st when the rebuilt greens on holes prove appearance by eliminating slimy, balls. course improvements while the remain­ algae buildup on pond surfaces. In ad­ 11, 13, 15 and 16 were officially opened. Students interested in taking up golf or der of the endowment fund has been set dition, endowment markers are being No longer will golfers have to play to tem­ improving their game can take golf clas­ aside for future course maintenance. But­ placed at every tee. The stone markers porary greens on these holes. ses during both the spring and fall semes­ ters projects the course will be "what we have a nameplate for the individual that Speaking of tees, the Duke Golf Club ters for a half-credit. Four PGA certified intended it to be" by the mid to late sum­ endowed the hole and give the hole's yard­ now features four sets of tee markers on professionals also offer instruction. Les­ mer. ages. each hole. All tees will be resodded with sons can be arranged by contacting the Most ofthe course changes involve tees, bermuda grass beginning April 15. An addition to the Washington Duke pro shop.

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I.. , — —— MONDAY, APRIL 16,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 At the end of the semester, the move is on.. .to home, to a new apartment or a new job. Whether you're moving from a dorm or off-campus apartment, you'll find Hertz Penske's "do-it-yourself" move is quick, easy and very MOVE UP affordable. Get together with a couple of friends or go it alone. Hertz Penske will help you "keep it all together" with everything from packaging materials and accessories to a moving guide that helps you plan every step. Our MOVE OUT! trucks are some of the newest on the road and are available with all the good stuff...automatic trans­ mission, air conditioning, radio, easy load ramp and much more. For an estimate of what your move will cost, or to make a reservation, call today. And be sure to mention your college to receive your "return discount," a 10% discount for your return to school...or your next move. 1800 2210277 PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 16,1990 Regional Tax preparers, postal workers brace for last minute filers

By ROBIN TEATER Associated Press are supposed to be simpler, but unfor­ cause it reduces the amount of paperwork Wishon said people who are getting RALEIGH — Postal workers and tax tunately simpler is confusing for some for the federal agency. refunds this year are getting more money collectors are bracing for a flood of work people." "I imagine we'll have a significant num­ back, but adds that "it's more and more as North Carolina residents just back Betty Bridgewater, district manager for ber of electronic filings this weekend and difficult for middle-income people to get a from the Easter holiday rush to get their H&R Block in Charlotte, agreed. on Monday," she said. refund at all because of changes in the tax tax returns in the mail by the midnight "I think everybody was sort of lulled [by "The last week is always the crunch," schedules." Monday filing deadline. the simpler state forms], but, of course, Wishon said, adding that people still The average state income tax refund of "This year we expect more late tax this is sort of a transition year. There are prefer to file electronically, even close to $278.93 is up 16.8 percent over last year's filers," said Gene Skipper with the U.S. a lot of transitional laws in effect .. . It's the deadline. "We're surprised every year average of $238.76, said Michael Hodges, Postal Service in Raleigh. "With Friday going to be complicated for two or three that people wait until the last minute to assistant state revenue secretary for per­ being a holiday, a lot of people probably years." do their taxes, and when they realize sonal taxes. went out of town." She said H&R Block filed a lot of the they're getting a refund, they want it as North Carolinians are receiving an av­ For the second straight year, taxpayers returns electronically. This is the first soon as possible. I guess that's just hu­ erage federal tax refund of $741, said have an extra day to mail their returns year every state has permitted electronic man nature." Jackie Bracy with the Internal Revenue because the April 15 tax deadline fell on a tax filing. Many of the 17 employees at Bottom Service in Greensboro. weekend. Rachel Wishon, an accountant with Line wound up one day's work at 4:30 The IRS has received more than 1.9 Skipper said several postal stations Bottom Line Services Inc. in Cary, said a.m. and were back on the job three hours million federal income tax returns from were expanding hours and would accept the IRS encourages electronic filing be­ later. North Carolinians. mail until 10 p.m. The main post office in Raleigh was accepting mail until mid­ night Monday, the deadline for having tax returns postmarked with no late penalty. Drug-smuggling federal fugitive arrested State and federal tax officials said that while many people filed their returns ear­ lier this year, there are always plenty of WINSTON-SALEM (AP) — A federal the ceiling. ment on March 27 that charged Peay and procrastinators. And professional tax fugitive wanted on drug smuggling and He now sits in the Forsyth County Jail, 10 others, including his wife, Linda preparers have been working through the murder charges was arrested after he al­ with no bond allowed. Mitchell Peay, with operating a major co­ night and weekends to help them. most literally fell into the arms of law en­ Peay's capture was the result of cooper­ caine and heroin ring in Winston-Salem. "We're having a lot of last-minute peo­ forcement officers. ation among federal and local authorities Peay is charged with operating a con­ ple coming in. Some of them haven't even A tipster told police that Benjamin and several bondsmen. tinuing criminal enterprise, conspiracy to thought about it until" the week before Shabaz Peay, 40, was hiding out at a resi­ The arrest was without incident. distribute cocaine, possession of cocaine the deadline, said Robin Brannan of dence in Winston-Salem. When officers Peay had been free since eight bonding with intent to distribute it, possession of Brannan and Satterwhite in Wake For­ arrived there Saturday, they didn't find companies posted his $75,000 bond March heroin with intent to distribute it, posses­ est. Peay — until he crashed through the 5. A grand jury had indicted Peay earlier sion of a firearm in relation to a drug-traf­ And the new simpler state income tax ceiling. in March on charges of murder and con­ ficking crime, money laundering, and hid­ forms are drawing complaints, Brennan Peay apparently was hiding in the attic spiracy to commit murder in connection ing the profits from drug sales. said, from taxpayers who think the in­ and stepped through the ceiling after he with the killing of a man last year. If convicted, Peay could be sentenced to structions are vague. missed a rafter, said Lt. Mike Culler of Federal and local authorities had been life in prison, without parole. "The state forms are what they're hav­ the Winston-Salem Police Department. looking for Peay for several weeks. No bond was allowed on the federal ing problems with," Brannan said. "They The lower half of Peay's body fell through The federal grand jury issued an indict­ charges Peay faces. Class of 1992 Picnic

You are now halfway to graduation from Dear Ole Duke, so relax. Come and kick off your shoes, sandals, moccasins (or whatever you may wear!) and join in the celebrations!

When: Sunday, April 22nd at 4:00 pm.

Where: The Alumni House Lawn. (Rainsite: the IM building)

What: BBQ, Fried Chicken, Hushpuppies, Rolls, Cookies, Brownies

Who: All Sophomores (soon-to-be-Juniors)

Music, games, drinks, and people at 4:00 pm. Food will be served at 5:00 pm. Parking will be available across the street.

RSVP BY APRIL 17th AT THE BRYAN CENTER INFO DESK RSVP TOMORROW MONDAY, APRIL 16,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Sixties LSD guru tells of wisdom of the heart

• GURU from page 1 stitutions were only relative, and this related a story about a former student of with day-long life spans, "who look up "empowered the individual" to act to cor­ his who would pass by a homeless man on around noon and say, This is life.' " rect what he or she might perceive to be her way to work every morning. The man At one point, responding to the sound of the ills of society, he said. invariably asked her for a quarter, Dass a bell in the distance, he interrupted his He also spoke about the contrast he ob­ said, and she always gave it to him. talk for several minutes before served during his travels in Central paraphrasing the 17th century poet John America between the United States' One day, however, the student decided Donne: "Ask not for whom the bell tolls: it largely decadent way of life and that of to actually stop and talk to the man. The tolls for thee!" most Third World nations. student found that she was terrified, ac­ One theme that Dass continually cording to Dass, not that the man would stressed was what he called, "The quality "People [in the Third World] are tired of harm her, but that "he would end up liv­ of consciousness that exists within our so­ waiting for the altruistic trickle-down ing in her house." In other words, the ciety at this moment." effect," Dass said. woman was surprised at and frightened of During the '60s, people began to realize Dass underlined the need for increased the overwhelming sense of compassion SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE that church, government and other in­ compassion in people's everday lives. He that she felt, he said. Ram Dass Demonstrators besiege government buildings in Nepal

BySANJOYHAZARIKA N.Y. Times News Service The prime minister had intended to go As the siege ended, Chand said the two which the two sides have differed. KATMANDU, Nepal — Tens of thou­ to the royal palace nearby to meet with sides had "made a lot of progress but the The prime minister, whose car was sands of demonstrators, unhappy with King Birendra on the opposition's situation outside was not conducive" to an heavily damaged by the demonstrators, the pace of political change, on Sunday demands. agreement. drove away from the talks Monday morn­ besieged a building where the govern­ "I don't understand," the prime minis­ A senior official said the prime minister ing in a government jeep along with sev­ ment had opened formal talks with the ter said of the protest. "I was going to fa­ was likely to call on the king on Monday eral other lawmakers, opposition. cilitate the negotiations." to seek his approval on three issues on See NEPAL on page 15 • Demanding the resignation of the Cabi­ net and the disbanding of Parliament, they prevented Prime Minister Lokendra Bahadur Chand from leaving the building Students vote Tuesday on activities fee, officers in a standoff lasting 15 hours. The siege was lifted early Monday morning as opposition leaders emerged • ELECTION from page 1 ASDU Attorney General Joan Tao. ASDU proposed a constitutional from the negotiating session. One of the • Class of '93 president: Anjali Kataria, The two referendum question both in­ amendment to give itself the power to in­ opposition negotiators, Prasad Upad- Walter Overby, Richard Sanders, Hardy volve the student activities fee. crease its portion of the activities fee by hyaya, said the crowd dispersed after he Vieux, Karen Zemble; vice president: two percent of less in any given year with­ thanked them for their "vigil and coopera­ Laura Burns, Randall Gibeau, Gregory The Duke University Union has out a vote by the student body. tion." Holcombe, Josh Tepper, Talley Wells, proposed a referendum to increase its The demonstrators had stoned the Torunn Yock; secretary Jeff Anton, Kat part of the activity fee by $5.30 per There has been some confusion as to prime minister's car, preventing him from Allen; treasurer, Thomas Uzzell. student. A two-thirds majority of students what is required for a constitutional leaving the meeting site, the Royal Acade­ A candidate must receive a plurality of voting is needed for the Union referen­ amendment to pass. ASDU will make a my, Katmandu's main cultural center. votes cast in order to be elected, said dum to pass. ruling today on the matter, Tao said.

Saving a man from a WOMEN OF THE CALABASH burning car isn't something you have to do IN CONCERT!

"...I accept as my personal responsibility the vigorous maintenance of high standards of honesty, truth, fairness, civility and concern for others..." -from the Duke Honor Commitment J**

It's a matter of honor "Vibrant...soulfuL.from blues to jazz to gospel to African and Carib­ They may not have thought of the Honor Commitment at the bean."—New York Press time, but their actions exemplify the highest ideals of honor. "WOMEN OF THE CALABASH perform with an almost primeval sense of The Duke Honor Council wishes to recognize and thank the grace and ease...a three woman cultural phenomenon who play and following for making concern for others a priority: charm their way through a combination percussion demonstration, African history lesson, and cooly understated political message."—NYC Metro

John Crespo Monday, April 16 at 8:00 p.m. Reynolds Industries Theater, Bryan Center David Hays Duke University Mike Miniati Tickets available at the door. $8 sen. adm. / $4 students Craig Singer Sponsored by Duke University Institute of the Arts, St. Joseph's Historic Foundation, Durham Arts Laine Wagenseller Council, and the National Performance Network (NPN), with additional support from the North Carolina Arts Council.

____h______a_____-_-_-__*r*-M_ti Letters EDITORIALS Fee increase should be up to the students PAGE 8 APRIL 16,1990 To the editor: 3. The 2 percent could very well become In the April 17 referendum, ASDU will a yearly increase for the reason that it is ask the students to approve a constitu­ easy to pass. If an increase isn't needed tional amendment which will allow the during one year, the maximum fee could student activities fee to be increased by 2 be raised to help in the next year when an This vote's for you percent without a student vote. This is a increase may be needed. In other words, bad idea whose time should never come. the 2 percent increase could be used every In a referendum tomorrow, the Uni­ It is also important not to confuse ASDU is asking the students to give up a year to prevent a referendum on a larger versity Union will ask students to ap­ the Union referendum with tomor­ right which they currently have; ASDU increase from happening. should be empowering the students, not The student activities fee is student prove a hike in its yearly student fee row's ASDU constitutional amend­ taking power away from them. from $32.20 to $37.50. Given the ment referendum. The latter, which money and students should have the final The idea in the amendment is bad for at say about how it is spent. If the amend­ Union's superb track record with stu­ would allow ASDU to raise student least three reasons: ment is passed, the voice of the students dent funds, such a raise would be activity fees by as much as two per­ 1. By the time the fee is calculated, will be lessened, and ASDU will be less money well spent. cent a year without student approval, ASDU attendance has fallen sharply, accountable to the students they are sup­ The last increase in the Union ac­ is a self-serving travesty that would should 40-50 people be allowed to raise posed to represent. Vote NO on the tivities fee was a $5.00 boost in the muffle student opinion and influence. the fee? amendment and retain your right to con­ spring of 1987. Three subsequent The Union increase, on the other 2. If ASDU were to ask for an increase trol your money. years without additional raises indi­ hand, would enhance student life by of more than 2 percent and it failed, they Daniel Holmes cates both the necessity of an in­ providing more opportunities for par­ would still be able to raise the fee al­ though the students rejected an increase. Trinity '90 crease now as well as the Union's re­ ticipation. sponsible financial management in The fact of the matter is that the the interim. Students who want to Union provides an immense boost to know where their money is going can the quality of student life at the Uni­ refer to pages 18 and 19 of last versity at a very reasonable price. For ASDU control of publications is 'outrageous' Friday's Chronicle; as the budget the cost of a nice dinner for two or an printed there indicates, Union ac­ evening at a concert, the Union pres­ To the editor: ceived as "competitive" with existing pub­ tivities are long on quality and vari­ ents a year of Freewater Films, Major Dimitri Korahais' letter, "Pub Board lications. ety and mercifully short on adminis­ Attractions, Major Speakers, Cable Should Not Monopolize Publications," Finally, the idea that ASDU would be trative dead weight. 13 and an array of cultural events. misrepresents entirely the situation with responsible for licensing, funding, and Don't confuse the Union's fee with The proposed increase will continue regard to the recognition of student pub- maintaining the continuity of publica­ the much-maligned ASDU student this tradition, funding a comedians' licatons at Duke. When the Pub Board de­ tions is outrageous. Without Pub Board activities fee. The Union is a separate series and a year-opening Union cided last week to oppose ASDU's recent lobbying, Duke Blue would have received legislation granting itself the right to li­ organization — its share of the total Week as well as covering the rising no funding. It took three weeks of cense publications, Dimitri cast the only negotiating to get money for the TCEB, $91.58 student activities fee is non­ cost of current activities. dissenting vote. the most sought-after publication on cam­ transferable and has no direct impact You're not likely to find a better Dimitri's claim that ASDU "isn't a gov­ pus. Will ASDU legislators unfamiliar on ASDU operations. Students bargain for $37.50, at the University ernment" is ludicrous. ASDU levies taxes with publications have the scary responsi­ shouldn't automatically oppose the or anywhere else. Vote "yes" on Tues­ in the form of a student activities fee, bility of hiring and firing editors (a la Jab­ Union fee increase just because they day for the University Union fee in­ funds special interest groups, attempts to berwocky)? ASDU can barely get people to opposed past ASDU increases. crease. improve food services, housing, and trans­ attend its own meetings. The "hot topics" portation, and approves the members of of pizza on points and bus service have our judicial system. That's not a govern­ been around since I was a freshman. ment? ASDU's desire to license publica­ ASDU legislators wish to legislate Announcement tions is tantamount to Alabama buying themselves more power and more respon- out Newsweek. Be famous! The Chronicle is accepting applications for columnists for next se­ siblity. Maybe this would be easier to mester. The deadline for submissions is April 25. All current and past columnists Dimitri's claim that the Pub Board is swallow if they were dealing effectively must reapply. For more information, pick up an information sheet at The Chron- scared of competition fails to acknowledge with the power they already possess. that the Board has requested funds to be cile office, third floor Flowers Building, or call Rick Brooks at 684-7970 reserved for grants to new publications, Steven Bamberger regardless of whether their format is per­ Trinity '91 LETTERS POLICY

The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. The Union fee is due for an increase Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, To the editor: so we decided to include these events in phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not Since every undergraduate is being the new budget. The second draft of the publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. given the chance to vote tomorrow on the budgets, which included this new The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Union referendum, which asks for a $5.30 programming, revealed a $52,000 in­ letters, based on the discretion ofthe editors. increase in the Union fee, I felt the need crease. We felt that was too ambitious, so Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in to give you the reasoning behind this in­ we cut it down to $30,000. This increase is person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. crease. Four major reasons motivated us just enough to offset the rising costs of to ask for an increase: 1) basic inflation­ items such as contract fees, postage and ary pressures; 2)the rising cost of sponsor­ freight and technical costs, and still ing events; 3) our desire to keep most provides the University with some en­ THE CHRONICLE established 1905 events FREE; and 4) our desire to con­ hanced programming. This enhanced tinue to bring you new and innovative programming will include a comedy se­ Craig Whitlock, Editor events. ries, a bigger and better filmmakers' Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor In December when the first drafts of week, and a "Union" week at the first of Barry Eriksen, General Manager the committee budgets were submitted, the year full of Union events including a Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor we were approximately $20,000 over. We band on the quad and gallery receptions. could not have cut $20,000 without hin­ I hope you see the importance of this in­ Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor dering the amount of programming that crease. We have not had an increase since Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor the University was used to. The year Spring 1987. Please support us so that we Beau Dure, Arts Editor Jay Epping, City & State Editor before, we had run into the same problem, can continue bringing you the events you Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor and had decided to cut. This year, after want. If you have any questions or oppose Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager much deliberation, we decided that an in­ the increase violently, please call me at Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager crease was needed. At the same time we 684-2911 or 684-1984. Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Carolyn Poteet, Creative Svcs. Coord. were coming up with many new program­ ming ideas that we wanted to implement, Rodney Freeman The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its president, Duke University Union students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. On the record Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union We're surprised every year that people wait until the last minute to do their taxes, Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. and when they realize they're getting a refund, they want it as soon as possible. I ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of guess that's just human nature. the Business Office. Rachel Wishon, tax accountant on the big April 15 deadline. THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1990 SPORTSWRAP Cain, Widener barely miss individual title at Iron Duke

By MARK McLAUGHLIN into the final day, fired a blistering five- Golf is a game of inches, just ask Duke's under-par 67, the low round of the tour­ Chris Cain and Jason Widener. The Blue ney, to tie Cain and Burton at one-under- Devil twosome lost out to North par 215 for three rounds. Carolina's Tee Burton in a playoff Sunday But for Widener, Sunday's round was for the individual title at the 17th annual deja vu. The freshman, who started with Iron Duke Classic at the Duke Golf Club. rounds of 75 and 73, had a strong final Cain and Widener both missed putts on round for the second time this spring. And the last hole of regulation that would for the second time, he lost in extra holes. have given them the win. Then on the He fired a six-under-par 66 at the Golf first playoff hole, Cain's seven-iron ap­ Digest Invitational a month ago to force a proach hit just short of the green and playoff. Nevertheless, Widener remained rolled down a hill while Widener's second upbeat. shot landed on the edge of the green and "I played well all three days, the putts kicked dead right. Neither could get up just went in today," Widener said. "The and down for par, allowing Burton to two- greens were smoother and softer, the putt for the victory. course played much easier." Despite the disappointing finish, both Indeed it did. Besides Widener, three made courageous comebacks in the tour­ other players shot final-round 69s, includ­ nament. ing Duke senior John Karcher. Karcher After starting the spring season in tied for fifth overall at one-over-par 217. Duke's top five, Cain was inconsistent in East Tennessee State, which finished sec­ early tournaments and dropped out of the ond to team champion Virginia, played lineup. Then this week, playing as an in­ the final eighteen holes in four-under-par dividual, the junior from Knoxville, Tenn. 284. strung together back to back rounds of 70 Paced by Widener and Karcher, the and 71 to go with an opening 74. It was host Blue Devils shot a final round one- his best finish in three years at Duke. under-par 287 to finish fourth in the 24- "I had a really good attitude this week," team field. Junior Dave Patterson played Cain said. "I didn't have high expecta­ the final nine holes two-under-par to fire tions and there was not much pressure [to a closing 74. Patterson finished fourth for play well]. If I keep this attitude, I can the Blue Devils with a 227 total, one be­ keep playing well." hind freshman Tom Hurley. Playing fifth Cain sprained his ankle two weeks ago for Duke, junior Bruce Kenerson ended up and was not even sure if he could play this at 237. Individually, Duke sophomore weekend. But looking back, Cain said the Galen Eckland shot a final round 75 for a ankle injury may have actually worked to 231 total. "I'm extremely pleased with the way we MATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE his advantage. 'The injury really helped, it forced me to a take a week off [from played," said Duke coach Rod Myers. "But Duke junior Chris Cain fired a one-under-par 215 to tie teammate Jason golf], which I needed." it's disappointing to shoot under par and Widener and North Carolina's Tee Burton at the iron Duke Classic. Widener, four shots off the lead heading lose ground." Men's tennis almost tops defending ACC champions

ByJOHNUYHAM ing the No. 3 flight with a 7-6, 4-6, 6-4 vic­ The Duke men's tennis team saw its tory. Duke was able to take the other two hopes for a regular-season Atlantic Coast three-set matches. Conference championship and the num­ Senior captain Mark Mance overcame a ber one seed at the upcoming ACC Tour­ first-set tiebreaker loss to defeat Clem­ nament fade away with at 5-4 loss to son's J.C. Guillou 6-7, 6-4, 6-2 at No. 4., Clemson at the West Campus Courts over and Duke freshman David Hall held off the weekend. George Lampert for a 6-3, 3-6, 6-4 victory Duke had opportunities to knock off the at No. 5. seven-time defending ACC champions af­ Early in the doubles matches, a short ter staying even with the Tigers through rain made the courts unplayable and the six singles matches played on Satur­ caused the postponement of the matches day. until Sunday. At the time ofthe postpone­ Rain forced a postponement until Sun­ ment, Duke's team of Grant and Rubell day, when the Blue Devils could not win was leading Casey and Guillou 6-2, 0-2. two out of three doubles matches. The Tigers' Todd Watkins and Mike Wil­ Clemson went out to an early 2-0 lead liams were leading Quest and Hall 5-4, in the match when the Tigers captured and Clemson's Seilkop and Watson were victories at No. 1 and No. 6. Clemson's in front of Mance and Beck 5-4. Owen Casey, ranked 37th in the nation, According to Mance, doubles has long defeated Duke's Geoff Grant 6-4, 6-1, to been a Tiger strongpoint. "[Clemson] con­ take the No. 1 match, and at No. 6 Tiger sistently has much better doubles players junior Mike Watson beat freshman Lars than the rest ofthe [ACC]," he said. Beck 6-2, 6-3. Ironically, it was Mance and Beck who Duke's Willy Quest promptly closed the claimed Duke's only doubles win, a 7-6, 0- gap to 2-1 by dispatching Clemson's Nick- 6, 6-3 victory over Seilkop and Watson at las Johannson 6-1, 6-2. No. 3 doubles. The remaining three singles matches Clemson's Watkins and Williams all went to three sets. Clemson took a 3-1 defeated Quest and Hall, 6-4, 7-5, at No. MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE lead when Greg Seilkop broke Jason 2. Duke freshman David Hall won his No. 5 singles match against Clemson's Rubell's 16-match winning streak by tak­ See TENNIS on page 6 ^ George Lampert, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 16,1990 Loyola thumps lacrosse for its second straight loss

By MICHAEL FASTENBERG "We played our game in the second The Duke lacrosse team lost its second half," said junior defender Keith Mel­ straight game yesterday, reducing the chionni. "We should have played a run- Blue Devils' chances of making the NCAA and-gun style for the whole game." tournament. Senior All-America Josh Dennis scored Fourth-ranked Loyola toppled Duke, an unassisted goal at 6:17 of the third 13-5, dropping the Blue Devils record to 6- period to make it 9-2. The goal resulted 5, with one game remaining in the regular from tremendous offensive pressure by season. Duke, led by Gregg Schmalz and David "This was the best team we've faced all Donovan. Junior Kevin Arrix's shot at year," said head coach Tony Cullen. "They 4:20 of the third period hit the post and were much better than Virginia." was indicative of the Blue Devils' Following a loss to Navy two weeks ago, frustrating afternoon. Duke knew they had to prepare for a fast Although they played much better in Loyola team. But after Blue Devil attack- the second half, the Blue Devils still had man Joe Matassa tied the game at one trouble finishing their attack and could with 8:51 left in the first period, Loyola only manage four goals. They consistently took over. hit Loyola goalie Charlie Toomey in the The Greyhounds scored seven un­ chest, partly because they were forced to answered goals en route to an 8-1 half- shoot from the outside as a result of the time lead. Loyola was led by sophomore Greyhounds' tough zone. Jim Blanding, who scored four goals and One of the bright spots for the. Blue added three assists. Devils was the play of goalie Eugene "We were too mechanical in the first Glavin. Glavin, who started in place of half," said senior captain John Wiseman. usual starter Mike Koldan, played the en­ Wiseman is referring to the inability of tire game and made 14 saves. the Blue Devils to execute and finish their Duke also picked up 14 more ground attack. Duke controlled the ball for much balls than Loyola, while getting off just 7 of the half, but Loyola's zone defense was fewer shots. But the Blue Devil's confi­ .too tough. Consistently the Greyhounds dence did not seem to be there in the first contained Duke's offense, which was not half, and that may have been the differ­ able to shoot the ball from close range. ence. Duke played a control offense, but it "We haven't played confident since the consistently held the ball for too long. Villanova and Maryland games," Cullen That led to breaks for Loyola, which took said. advantage of its opportunities. It was after the Maryland game that "We have problems scoring when we the Blue Devils realized their chances of play a more controlled style," said Cullen. making the tournament were slim. The Blue Devils changed their plan of "There's been too much emphasis the attack and came out running in the sec­ last few years on going to the NCAA's," ond half. They matched Loyola for the Cullen said. BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE whole half, but the early deficit was too Duke plays its final game of the regular Sophomore midfielder Gregg Schmalz had a goal and an assist in Duke's 13-5 much to overcome. season next Saturday at North Carolina. loss to Loyola.

DUKE UNDERGRADUATE PUBLICATIONS BOARD The German Future The following publications A Dialogue with East and West are now seeking applications for the position of editor? German Students

& * Chanticleer Jabberwocky Duke journal of Politics £ Tobacco Road Co-Sponsored by the Departmento Duke Women's Handbook Languages & Literature, West Euan Student Guide to Duke and the Mary Lou Williams Cen^ /sill Deadline: April 16 terforDocumej

•••>. •••: :.: ¥. Missing Link 'SMMuIP. Latent Image outh Duke Blue Teacher-Course Evaluation Book Deadline: April 23 Jon call the Center for Documentary Studies 687-0486 MONDAY, APRIL 16,1990 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Baseball drops three-game series at Georgia Tech

By BRIAN DOSTER came in for Duke and finished the game. He retired the pitching change that squelched the Duke rally. Randy Poor pitching and a depleted bullpen were too much last two batters in the fourth and gave up two runs in Ozmun fouled off two bunt attempts and then flied out for the Duke baseball team to overcome this weekend as the fifth. In the sixth, Bruce hit his third home run of to right field, advancing Hopkins to third. it dropped three games to the 13th-ranked Georgia Tech the evening to finalize the score at 12-3. Rick Torgalski then came up and hit into a 6-4-3 dou­ Yellow Jackets in Atlanta, 12-3, 6-3, and 10-2. The Blue "We had poor pitching." Duke pitching coach Bill Hill­ ble play to end the inning and Duke's scoring for the af­ Devils dropped to 22-19 on the season, 2-11 in the Atlan­ ier said. "[We were] constantly behind in the count and ternoon. tic Coast Conference. Tech improved its record to 31-9 were ineffective. We had seven walks [Friday]. Pretty The Yellow Jackets closed the scoring with one run in (6-3 in ACC). The Yellow Jackets are 25-0 at home this much everytime there was a home run there was at least the eighth. season. one guy on base that had walked before. Everytime we In game two of the series, Georgia Tech's winning In the first game on Friday night the Blue Devils got behind in the count, they made us pay for it." pitcher was Mark Pisciotta, another member of Team threw three different pitchers. The trio surrendered 12 Georgia Tech pitcher Mike Hostetler, a member of USA. He is normally a short reliever, but he got the start hits and four home runs to the Yellow Jackets. Team USA, continued to show why he has the leading for the Yellow Jackets to get in some extra innings. Duke drew first blood in the contest, scoring one in the earned run average in the conference as he recorded his The Blue Devils pitching difficulties continued on top of the second, but Georgia Tech struck back with a eighth win ofthe season in Friday's game to extend his Sunday as the Yellow Jackets cranked 18 hits off two vengeance in the bottom of the inning, scoring six runs perfect record. Duke pitchers. off Duke starter Mike Kotarski. In the second game of the series on Saturday, John Lenny Nieves started for Duke and pitched six and In his first at-bat, Georgia Tech third baseman Andy Courtright had an outstanding afternoon for Duke, but a two-thirds innings, giving up 15 hits and eight runs. Bruce hit the first of his three home runs. The two-run thin Blue Devil bullpen couldn't provide the relief he Phil Harrell relieved him in the seventh and finished the dinger came in the top of the second. Kotarski then needed. game for the Blue Devils. retired the Yellow Jackets sixth and seventh hitters, but Duke jumped out to a one-run lead in the first inning, Although Duke faced two outstanding pitchers from walked the eighth. The last man in Tech's line-up sin­ and Courtright held Georgia Tech scoreless until the Team USA in the first two games, it had yet to face the gled, bringing up the top ofthe order. sixth when they scored one. Jackets top hurler. The Blue Devils met Doug Creek in Tech's number-one batter drove in one run with a sin­ In the bottom of the seventh the Yellow Jackets bats the final game. Creek pitched the entire game, giving up gle, and the following hitter cranked a three-run homer. caught fire as they scored four runs. The lead-off batter six hits. Kotarski then struck out the next Yellow Jacket to end reached on an error, and the next batter singled. Court- Duke scored first again in Sunday's game. In the top the inning. right then struck out one, but surrendered two straight of the second, Ozmun led off with a base hit, and he The Blue Devils managed to get two runs back in the hits and a walk. The next Yellow Jacket flied out, but scored on a single by Matt Harrell two outs later. David third. Quinton McCracken led off the inning and Courtright hit the next man at the plate. After that Williams then grounded out to end the inning. reached first on an error. Cass Hopkins flied out on the pitch, Courtright was finished for the afternoon. The Jackets countered with three runs in the second, next play, but then David Norman hammered a two-run "He pitched six and two thirds innings and pitched a one in the third, and two in the sixth before Duke could shot over the wall. The next two Duke batters struck out heck of game," Hillier said. "Going into the seventh in a get back on the scoreboard in the seventh. to end the inning, and Duke's offense was silent for the 1-1 game you need to be able to go to your bullpen and With two out, Matt Harrell singled, and Williams rest ofthe evening. have somebody put a fire out. We just don't have that reached on an error. McCracken then drove in Harrell The Yellow Jackets scored two more in the third after depth right now in our bullpen." with a single, and Hopkins flied out to end the inning. Bruce crunched another two-run homer off Kotarski. Vinny LaPietra, who has also been plagued by injury, Georgia Tech stretched its lead with two in the Tim Rumer then took the mound for the Blue Devils relieved Courtright and finished out the ball game. seventh and two more in the eighth to finish up the scor­ and retired the side in the third, but after retiring the The Blue Devils mounted a charge in the eighth in­ ing for the weekend. lead-off batter in the fourth, he got hit in the leg with a ning but came up short. Freshman Matt Harrell led-off line drive. the inning by reaching on an error. He advanced to sec­ At the plate for Duke in Sunday's game Matt Harrell He pitched to the next two Yellow Jackets, giving up a ond on a wild pitch. McCracken knocked him in with a went 3-for-4 with a double, one RBI, and scored a run. run-scoring double and a walk, but his leg was too pain­ single and also advanced to second on a wild pitch. Hop­ McCracken was 2-for-3 with an RBI. ful for him to continue. kins came up next and drove McCracken home. "With the exception of Courtright's outing, we had ter­ Jack Zarinski, who has been injured most of the year, Norman drew a walk, but then Georgia Tech made a rible pitching," Hillier said.

^ta the computer you need tosuccee d in the real world and a chance to use it there. Try a Macintosh® and enter Apples Real World Sweepstakes. You could winaweek at one or these leading oiganizaiions and a Macintosh computer. Freshman - Juniors Enter April 9 - April 27 at the DUKE COMPUTER STORE care invited to tryout Bryan Center - West Campus • 684-8956 Sir your Campus Computer Resdkrr lor Sweepstakes Rules and Regulations, i pM- \ji|>i. (._ui|nm-r IIH \|S '•* Vi™ l"K" •8»! tt_.TH-*l_.i n nvwiftil tnidrtit-R-.<_ Afjtk- <~junipuk-r. b» Trvout Dates April 17th: 7-9 pm April! 8th: 7-9 pm April 20th: 4-6 pm In Card Gym "All girls must attend the first session to be eligible for tryouts.

•Please call 684-5762 or 684-7091 for any questions. m l\^/MlS'//////M/m PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 16,1990 Riggs, Dickerson pace Duke in weekend Invitational By HANNAH KERBY Track teams from up and down the East Coast con­ verged on Wallace Wade Stadium this weekend for the Duke Invitational meet. Many of the competitors were attempting to qualify and prepare for the upcoming NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships, which will also be held in Wallace Wade Stadium next month. For the Blue Devils, senior Ashley Riggs set a new school record in the 800-meter race as she bested the old mark of 2:16.79 with a time of 2:15.90. High-jumping ju­ nior Kelly Mieszkalski won for the second consecutive year as she cleared a height of 5-6. Beth Reimers, a sophomore, made the finals in the javelin and finished fifth. Meet records were set in several of the women's run­ ning events. Candy Young, a 1980 Olympian and former Seton Hall runner, set two meet records. In the preliminaries of the 100-meter hurdles, Young beat the old record, 13.70 seconds, by nearly four-tenths of a sec­ ond with a time of 13.32. In the finals, she broke her own mark with a time of 13.28. In the 200-meter event, Vivienne Spence did the same, setting a meet record of 23.73 seconds in the preliminaries, then eclipsing her own record in the final with a time of 23.51. She also set a new record in the 400-meter event. Meet records were also set in the 100- meter, 1500-meter, and 3000-meter races. In the men's competition, Duke senior Rodney Dick­ erson put in outstanding performances in both the 200- meter and 400-meter events. Dickerson won his heat in the 400 with a time of 47.40, good enough for third over­ all. In the 200, he recorded a time of 21.70 to qualify for the final, then finished third in the final with a time of 21.46. Senior James Wharton finished fourth overall in the 3000-meter steeplechase with a time of 9:24.35. In the field events, freshman Scott Collins finished fourth over­ all in the discus with his throw of 141-1. Two more event records were set in the men's com­ petition. Johnnie Barnes of Hampton University beat the old record in the 400-meter run by seven-hundredths of a second with his time of 46.56. In the 110-meter high MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE hurdles, St. Augustine's Charles Johnson surpassed the Senior Hunter Hogewood pole vaulted for the Blue Devils in the Duke Invitational. Wallace Wade Stadium old record of 13.86 seconds with a mark of 13.50 seconds. will also be the site of the 1990 NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships May 30-June 2. ^T#mcrro£> ATTENTION Restaurant and Bar HURSTON-JAMES SOCIETY "Satisfaction fulfills the ultimate in BLACK GRADUATE & PROFESSIONAL student-hangout criterium: running into STUDENT ASSOCIATION friends and talking loudly over loud BSA AND ASDU music. -Rolling Stone Magazine present a GRADUATE SCHOOL INFORMATION The Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797 WORKSHOP for undergraduates HoftzrttvfKt % 'J, considering graduate school for a Ph.D.

Sponsored by RENT FROM HERTZ PENSKE, DUKE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL and AND BE ARjmDSCHOLAR. TRINITY COLLEGE For Information and Reservations Call: Take One • I Durham 286-9855 Chapel Hill 929-9855 I or Check Your Local Yellow Pages Under Truck Rental 10% DISCOUNT COUPON Monday, April 16,1990 This coupon is not valid with any other offer and must be presented at time of local or one-way truck rental before I July 1,1990. One coupon per rental and trucks are 4 pm to 5 pm subject to availably. Offer applies to 10'. 14', 18" and 24' Hertz |E__ furniture vans only. All rentals subject to Hertz Penske a standard rental qualifications and discount applies to PEHSKf 139 Social Science L Hertz Penske's standard time and mileage charges. Not all trucks available at all locations. All local and one-way rentals subject to Hertz Penske standard rental qualifications. C Hertz Penske Truck Leasing. Inc. 1965. Rates apply to one-way rentals only. MONDAY, APRIL 16,1990 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 NCAA ruling may keep Corchiani at North Carolina State

RALEIGH (AP) — Chris Corchiani and his father said basketball coach Jim Valvano, Corchiani said that if other schools and had hoped that N.C. State's two-year Sunday night that they'll sit back and consider their Valvano left, he would leave, too. An NCAA ruling an­ probationary status would influence the NCAA to give choices before deciding whether the disgruntled North nounced Friday appears to have changed those inten­ him a favorable ruling and waive the one-year re­ Carolina State point guard decides to transfer to an­ tions. quirement. other school. "What's going to happen is Chris is going to sit tight. But the NCAA said that individuals were not allowed "Right now, I'm just weighing all my options," Cor­ He's going to check all his options," Gabe Corchiani said to contest its rules and that Corchiani first would have chiani said in a telephone interview Sunday night. "I in a telephone interview. "There's no rush for Chris to do to transfer to another school next week, then have that really don't want to make a hasty decision." anything. He'll just sit back and check his options." school make the appeal. Asked if he would make a decision before the end of Last Friday, the NCAA ruled that Chris Corchiani "We were expecting all along that Chris would be able the school year, Corchiani said, "I know it's no time could not appeal a rule that requires transfers to sit out to transfer and play immediately. It was a setback that soon." a year. Corchiani had received permission from N.C. wasn't expected," Gabe Corchiani said. In the final month ofthe travail of former N.C. State State athletic director Harold Hopfenberg to contact During the past several weeks, Corchiani has been very vocal in his dissatisfaction with the N.C. State ad­ ministration and its handling of Valvano, including his intention to leave if the coach was dismissed. But his fa­ ther said, "We support Chris in whatever decision he N.C. State talks to Roy Williams makes." Gabe Corchiani also said the new Wolfpack coach RALEIGH (AP) — North Carolina State has conferred received assurances that Kansas was still the coach's top could have a bearing on his son's feelings. East Tennes­ with Kansas head coach Roy Williams about the priority. see State coach Les Robinson has been considered the Wolfpack basketball coaching opening, Jayhawk officials "There's no question that the N.C. State job is a very leading candidate for the job, and he and the elder Cor­ said. attractive situation and would be for any coach," chiani are friends. Chris played on the 1989 U.S. team Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick said in a tele­ Frederick said. "It makes sense that they would want to that competed in the World Championship qualification phone interview Saturday that he granted NCSU per­ talk with Roy, of course. But as I said, I don't think he's tournament that was coached by Robinson and Georgia mission Wednesday to approach Williams. Williams is a interested in that one." Tech coach Bobby Cremins. former North Carolina assistant and the 1990 U.S. Bas­ Williams could not be reached for comment. His 1990 "Chris has a lot of respect for Les and I think he would ketball Writers Association college coach ofthe year. team, which finished 30-5 after losing to UCLA in the enjoy playing for him," Gabe Corchiani said. "It's my understanding that Roy is not interested in second round of the NCAA tournament, was ranked No. Another factor, Corchiani said, would be the status of the job, but that they have talked," Frederick said. "It 1 nationally for much of the season. Williams' first Kan­ senior center Avie Lester, who sat out last season after goes without saying that Kansas has all interest in keep­ sas team went 19-12 in 1989. failing to meet the team's academic rules but has ap­ ing Roy as our coach. But it's our policy to grant other pealed to the NCAA for an another year of eligibility. An schools permission to talk to our coaches if proper proce­ [East Tennessee State head coach Les Robinson, a NCAA ruling on Lester is expected by the end of the dures are followed." 1965 N.C. State graduate, remains the leading candi­ month. Frederick said he talked with Williams Friday and date for the position.] 500 OFF Any Dinner Regular Recipe or Hot & Spicy Sunday Brunch at Crook's (Dinner must include 2 side orders & biscuit) Offer good through April Large Order Deliveries

Open at 6:00 pm for Dinner Sunday Brunch 11:00 am - 2:00 pm 610 W.Franklin St. JtJsake* "ITS GOOD Chapel Hill, NC Northgate Mall Food Gallery 286-9293 American Airlines and The Entrepreneurship Club ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONALS at the Fuqua School of Business STEP UP TO TODAY'S announces: AIR FORCE. Discover a challenging future with opportuni­ Closed bidding on ties for professional growth. Serve your coun­ (2) roundtrip tickets try while you serve your career with: to Florida great pay and benefits on American Airlines • normal working hours complete medical and dental care (valued at $690*00) 30 days vacation with pay per year American Airlines has generously Find out how to qualify for today's Air Force. donated these tickets to Call :__SSS_S_ SGT KEN MCCULLEN be sold to the STATION-TO-STATION COLLECT ^Utedlt^eweekof 919-^35-2665 PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 16,1990 Tigers' doubles teams too tough Athlete Of The Week • TENNIS from page 1 serving for the match. Grant and Rubell responded by With that loss and with Mance and Beck well on their Jason Widener played like usual and Chris Cain jumping out to a 40-15 lead; however, Casey and Guillou was a pleasant surprise as both tied for second over­ way to knotting the match score at 4-4, the No. 1 match fought back to deuce. became the deciding contest. After racing out to the lead all at the Iron Duke Classic played at the Duke Golf The Tiger tandem twice gained the advantage from Club Friday through Sunday. on Saturday, Grant and Rubell lost the second set, and duece but couldn't put the match away. Rubell saved one found themselves down 5-4 in the third with Clemson Widener and Cain actually finished first for the match point and Guillou double faulted on another. regulation 54 holes, but were defeated in a playoff by On the third match point, Rubell's volley sailed wide, North Carolina's Tee Burton. Cain got to sudden giving Guillou and Casey the win, 2-6,6-3, 6-4. death by shooting rounds of 74-70-71. Those final 36 With the win, Clemson raised its record to 14-15 over­ holes were the first time Cain has shot back to back Friday all and 6-1 in the ACC. Duke's record fell to 17-8, also 6- rounds under par since coming to Duke three years 1 in the ACC. By virtue of their victory over Duke, the ago. The second place tie was also the junior's best Tigers earned the top seed in next weekend's ACC Tour­ finish as a Blue Devil. Men's tennis In ACC Tournament, West Campus nament. Courts Unlike his teammate, Widener, as he is wont to do, Duke will have to square off against Wake Forest and saved his best golf for the final round. It took the Women's tennis at ACC Tournament, Charlottes­ 13th-ranked Demon Deacon senior Gilles Ameline, "the lowest round of the tournament, a five-under-par 67, for Widener to earn the tie. Only a freshman, the sec­ ville, Va. best player in the conference," according to Duke head coach Steve Strome. Duke's half of the draw also in­ ond place tie gives Widener nine top 20 and six top cludes North Carolina, which finished third in the ACC ten finishes in ten tournaments this season. Baseball at Maryland, College Park, Md. and barely lost to Duke in a 5-4 match last Thursday. For their efforts, Chris Cain and Jason Widener After the match, a disappointed Strome said, "We'll earn this week's Chronicle Athlete of the Week Track at ACC Tournament, Charlottesville, Va. have a much tougher road to hoe being the second seed award. instead ofthe first." AMCAS Ah«) AADSAS PACKETS ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT THE HEALTH PROFESSIONS ADVISING CENTER 303 UNION BUILDING

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Earth Week PRAYERS FOR THE EARTH 'summer with a Japanese April 16-20 heavyweight can be a Memorial Chapel Noon Prayer and Special Music very uplifting experience. 12:00-12:20 p.m. Recruit Co. Ltd., Japan's largest publishing RECRUIT INTERNSHIP, SUMMER 90 company, is offering you the chance to put your Mg JULY-Early AUGUST Duke Chapel Basement knowledge of Japanese to work by taking part 12:25-1:00 p.m. In our special 3-weei_ internship this summer in QUALIFICATIONS: our Tokyo headquarters. With ail expenses Sophmore, Junior, Senior, and Orad "Focus on Creation" paid. students Foraseiect group of students, THE RECRUIT Intermediate to advanced Japanese INTERNSHIP, SUMMER 90 provides the rare ^m *Lunch discussions on daily topics: opportunity to experience the many facets of All majors are welcome to apply, but Recruit's businesses. Through lectures, team you should be interested in Business. prefects and practical experience, interns will APPLY- MON. "A Theology for Healing the TO learn about Recruit's operations in the _ n< ,' ymM^e „ . a one letter, „ , Earth: Jewish and Chris­ advertising, publishing, and telecommunh ?f * J» *** **$* °* cations fields. rntentto: tian Perspectives" TUES. "The Healing Benefits of Earth c^SSSS C^SK^im ^14 210t h Floor Connections" SSS^ grt» ** WED. "Eco-Feminism: Nurture vs. no better placeto hel p you explore your career Exploitation" interests than m Recruit This summer accept DEADLINE: THURS. "Native American Views of the challenge and work with a heavyweight! April 23 1990 If you have any questions, cali: Nature" 1-800-288-USA1 FRI. "Animals, Nature, and Religion: Views of World Religions" <• RECRUIT U.S.A., INC. •Light snacks and beveragesj>rovuled wwvvw^ MONDAY, APRIL 16,1990 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7

ADYBmSH. ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger N.C. State initiates healing Store, except as specifically noted in this ad If we Oo run out of an advertised item, we wHI offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days Only one vendor coupon will be accepted pet item process as Valvano era ends purchased. COPYRIGHT 1990 THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, APRIL 15. THROUGH SATUR DAY, APRIL 21, 1990. IN By BARRYJACOBS "We have to, as a university communi­ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. N.Y. Times News Service ty, be a bit more aware that things, aca­ RALEIGH, N.C. — The dogwoods are demic situations in an athletic program, blossoming, yet spring has not brought can deteriorate over time," said Raymond the accustomed sense of renewal to the Long, a crop science professor and presi­ campus of North Carolina State. dent of N.C. State's faculty senate. "The Wintry winds and blanketing frosts faculty are going to be much more vocal have lingered far longer than usual. and involved." PB53§ Meanwhile the chill has been equally Also in the works is a restructuring of pronounced within a university commu­ the relationship between the university nity torn by the travails of its men's bas­ and the Wolfpack Club. Until now the ketball program and its head coach Jim fund-raising group has operated autono­ Valvano. mously, though the approximately $3 mil­ The Valvano era ended on April 7, when lion it garners annually goes only to the school reached an agreement with the school-approved projects. coach under which he left his position af­ "It's not a healthy situation to have an ter 10 seasons, 209 victories and the 1983 organization like that be totally separate national championship. from the university," said Corrigan, Many within and beyond N.C. State pointing out that N.C. State is the only saw the coach and his program as an em­ ACC school that tolerates such an ar­ barrassment, an exemplar of the disdain rangement. for academics and overemphasis on win­ The Wolfpack Club balked at dismiss­ ning that corrupt intercollegiate athletics. ing the popular Valvano, thereby com­ But many others, especially Wolfpack plicating negotiations and undercutting fans, saw the coach as a scapegoat for in­ the efforts ofthe school administration. stitutional failures that were not Val­ Even Valvano's North Carolina attor­ vano's alone. BUY ONE ney found the situation perplexing. MB PKG. Further inflaming the situation, the "On the one hand they were our closest, coach was dismissed only after five weeks Thorn Apple Valley most ardent ally," William Webb said, of very public discussions that included "and on the other hand they were a stum­ the threat of a lawsuit by the school to Sliced Cooked Ham bling block to a resolution." avoid honoring a buyout clause in his con­ GET ONE tract. That ambiguous position promises to Ultimately, the coach was paid change if, as expected, employees of the I $238,000 by North Carolina State, and Wolfpack Club are made directly respon­ $375,000 by its affiliated athletic booster sible to the athletic director. organization, the Wolfpack Club. But just who the athletic director will BUY ONE "It's been a very unhappy experience for be has yet to be determined. 13-OZ. BOX everybody," said William Friday, former In fact, last August the woes surround­ Kellogg's president of the University of North ing the basketball program cost North Rice Krispies Carolina system and co-chairman of the Carolina State both its chancellor, Bruce Knight Commission, which is examining Poulton, who resigned, and its athletic di­ GET ONE the role of college athletics in the United rector, Valvano, who was forced to step States. "There certainly were no down. I winners." Neither position has been filled perma­ Even with his handsome settlement nently, though search committees expect IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE and a professed "excitement about the un­ to fill both posts within about a month. certainty of the future," Valvano did not Monteith is among five finalists for the BUY ONE leave without first fighting for his job. At chancellor's job, but will have to overcome 14-OZ. NATURAL OR UNSALTED one point he offered to work for a year lingering animosity if he's chosen. Deli Style without a contract. "I'm distressed at the way the adminis- "I battled because that's what I truly tation handled the Jim Valvano contract Potato Chips wanted to do," Valvano said last week as termination," said an North Carolina GET ONE he prepared to vacate his campus office State trustee, Daniel Gunter, expressing for the last time. "I wanted people to a commonly held sentiment. know, whether you want to accept it, that "I'm very proud of the job Jim did and I there's a tremendous difference between the image he portrayed." WITH NUTRASWEET accountability and culpability." Valvano's successor as coach will in­ LIGHT N' LIVELY M BUY ONE In the weeks in which Valvano's job sta­ herit a NCAA probation, player unrest, GET ONE tus remained front-page news in North and a divided base of support. "100 Calorie Carolina, rallies, petitions and letter- He also must be "someone that will Yogurt _oz. writing campaigns were mounted in his really share the values of the institution, behalf. understand its history, and wants to play MOORE'S BUY ONE- He and his wife, Pam, engendered spon­ a part in its long-term future," according Potato GET ONE taneous applause upon entering restau­ to the interim AD, Harold Hopfenburg. rants and movie theaters. The leading candidate is East Tennes­ Chips 6.5-oz North Carolina Gov. James Martin con­ see State's coach, Les Robinson, a 1965 spicuously wore a yellow ribbon to ex­ graduate of North Carolina State who has NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DiET PEPSI, press his support, while Oliver North and seen all but one full-term player graduate CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, others telephoned to express theirs. in 16 years of coaching. But the interim chancellor, Larry Mon­ As for the 44-year-old Valvano, he said Diet Pepsi teith, held firm in his intention to dismiss he had no firm plans for the future, or Pepsi Cola X

R.E.M. • Peter Dean • Jerry Falwell • Robert Bork • William Grey

The Cure • Marg Academics Now What has the Elvis Costello • B Duke University Bull Session Union done for Spike Lee • Fine YOU? Joe Biden

Elie Wiesel • Filmmakers' Week -Steven Wright • Rocky Horror

Gary Hart • 10,000 Maniacs • Sarah Weddington • Talk on the

Walk • Echo and the Bunnymen • Leonard Nimoy • Jesse Jackson

Indigo Girls • Young MC • Jerry Seinfeld • John Updike • Driving

Miss Daisy • Joyce Carol Oates • Springfest • Psychedelic Furs •

Handmaid's Tale • sex, lies, and videotape • Bob Dylan • UB40 •

Indigo Girls • Hoodoo Gurus • Rodney Freeman • Holiday Tree Lighting • Last Tern VOTE YES McGovern • House of Freaks • Myers _ for the Union fee Errol Morris referendum tie-dye workshop Tuesday, April 17 angerous Liasons Seniors can vote Love and Rockets • Little Shop of Horrors • Nunsense • Working MONDAY, APRIL 16,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Despite Earth Day activities, it's not easy being green

HARPERS FERRY, Va. — In celebration of the 20th standards set by unelected overseers. recycling of Earth Day, the folk musician Glen McClure • Essay • Press the "eco-eco effect." Ecology and economics go will perform a concert in Rochester on an instrument hand in hand; instead of railing against greedy corpora­ made entirely of garbage. He won't be alone. William Satire tions or too-protective unions, or complaining about a Around the world, ecological activists will join publici­ "license to pollute," use economic incentives to clean the ty-hungry celebrities and tie-in-conscious corporations warming as an article of faith, but NASA's latest scien­ air and water. People pollute because it is cheap and to whoop it up for the salvation of the planet. In Ger­ tific study refutes it, the layman should err on the side of easy; by using tax policy to make it expensive and hard, many, 10,000 trees will be planted along the site of the caution. If it doesn't trigger a depression, ease up on the we will change behavior the productive way. Berlin wall; in Japan, a campaign will be launched carbon dioxide. • Put a higher value on growth than on limitation. against the use of wooden chopsticks. • Demand to see the whole agenda. Before joining the Malthus was mistaken; the world can produce and then In 1969, when this environmental brainchild of Wis­ Greensor making ecology your switcher issue, call for feed and shelter billions of human beings. consin Sen. Gaylord Nelson's hove into view, the Nixon truth in activism. Are we all supposed to return to a sim­ We are not a race blindly bent on suicide by mindless White House embraced it. pler life? What of those who like crowded cities, or dig self-strangulation; on this peculiarly blessed planet, we Why not? Conservation, as the organized love of na­ glitz? Is the Third World to be denied development or be are among the sperm cells and ova of the universe — ture was previously called, was a Teddy Roosevelt cru­ subsidized to stay backward and pure? and in a century or two, our descendants will be coor­ sade, and besides, it was good to have the fierce energy • Love the activist, hate the power-grabber. The Earth dinating our celebration with the colonists whooping it of young, white, elitist demonstrators channeled into Day organizers have done much good, and saw a legiti­ up for Mars Day and Venus Day. other than anti-war protests. mate health concern before most of us did. But watch out Now the day has become a week (Tuesday is Recycling for the bureaucratization ofthe goo-goos, in the form of a William Safire's column is syndicated by the New York Day, Friday Toxics Information Day), and morning-show "Green Seal" of approval, to force companies to obey Times News Service. hosts are poised to deluge their audiences with guests fluent in tech-bashing greenspeak. Politicians mired in ^^l^itiP^r^^t^^^*7^^^^^^^ -rt<^^r,//y/tl^ /r^fBmUrm^e: ~HzO/si ;se3fe-v//g«s peace and prosperity are seeking a new source of voter interest aboard this new Motherhood Express. Sen. Al Gore of Tennessee, who has genuine anti-pol­ lution credentials, dropped by a few months ago to deliver an impressive briefing on the danger of carbon dioxide; Jesse Jackson is now trying to steal the issue from him, on the dubious theory that poor neighbor­ hoods become waste disposal dumps. For Republicans, George Bush has nicely split the po­ litical difference between concern and cost: we are for clean air and water, but not against necessary in­ dustries that pollute a little and employ a lot. "Think globally and act locally," he advises; better to clean up a single eyesore than to curse the dark forces of pollution. We are all environmentalists now, but we are not all planetists. I sit here in West Virginia on weekends watching the white-water rafters shoot the rapids on the Shenandoah River and I haul my garbage back to Wash­ ington, where it seems to belong; my mountain retreat is no Walden, but nature has its pleasures and deserves respect. A planetist, on the other hand, puts the Earth ahead ofthe earthlings — places society's responsibility for the individual ahead of the individual's responsibility for himself. The planetist sees the world whole, as if from space; this ultimate outsider discerns global danger with great certainty and demands supranational solutions at any cost to avert nothing less than extinction. Just in time for Earth Day's publicity extravaganza, I submit this guide for pro-earthling non-planetism: • First, do no harm. When planetism takes global See Curious Keith enjoy his visit to the big university

Honor-Thy-Bottom-Line-Dept: After reading ASS: We'll see, and do, and eat and play — "Honor Among Devils" in Duke Blue, it occurred to me • Monday, Monday DOO; We're touring a major school today! that this university simply does not expel people. It Curious Keith was so excited, he made a wee-wee in would be bad business. It then occurred to me that all DEF his pajamas. Ass and Doo cleaned it up (enthusiastical­ our years here are really nothing more than a long, slow Tune in next week when Crank says "Mwa-mwa, ly) and dressed Keith in his steppin' out clothes. Before business transaction. They get our money, we get our di­ mwa, mwaaaaa." they left.. . plomas. So, I've got a great idea.. . Playhouse-Rule #1 — No-Girls-Allowed-Dept: ASS: Better take your raincoat too — A-Coke-Some-Peanuts-And ... oh yeah-One-Di- Another Duke Blue story told us that two insane Pi DOO: Your little yellow one will do — ploma-Please-Dept: Hey Kids! Want to be a college Kaps had the audacity to suggest to Headquarters that ASS: Just in case it rains or pours — graduate RIGHT NOW? Do you want all the false pres­ perhaps co-ed fraternities wouldn't be such an awful DOO: So we won't have to play indoors. tige and privilege that goes with that little piece of paper thing. Their response: "[This proposal] demonstrates a Curious Keith put on his yellow slicker and they set but don't want to spend four years of your life in a bub­ lack of thought, maturity, and direction ... I hope you off on their journey. They rode the busses, sat on a ble? Well now you don't have to with our brand new personally recognize that your letter . .. makes the Mu bench, and watched "The Price is Right" in the Bryan "DIPLOMAtic," our new coin operated university! Just Associate Chapter look bad ... As an entity you appear Center. Curious Keith wondered why they had to pay shove about $80,000 worth of quarters into it, decide foolish, as non-mainstream renegade 1960's liberals." $16 for a Coke and a sandwich at the BP. "Does that what type of diploma you want, and BINGO! You're a BUFORD K. PIKAP: What in the HAIL is this! Punks! stand for Big Penis?" Little Keith asked. Ass and Doo college graduate! Of course, for a little more money you Upstarts! Communists! WOMEN? In a FRATERNITY? just laughed and spanked him for saying the P word. could have a diploma with honors or special certificates. Wouldn't be much of a fraternity now would it, boa? You Then they overheard a couple of students talking. They It's just like buying a car, you select the options you wanna play wit women? Join the Quilters Guild! Ain't seemed to be saying the same things over and over. want, how much you're willing to pay, and WHAM! that right, Jesse? "Why don't they listen to each other?" Keith asked. You're an alumnus at 18! Higher education without all JESSE: That thar's the truth! Now, you wanna to larn ASS: They watch out for themselves — that annoying wait and hassle! T_»out cars, well, we kin talk ^out cars. N'guns. But DOO: And don't care for much else — Drama-On-Wheels-Dept: This week, DEF takes the women in this here org-in-I-zation, well boa, they just ASS: Many have brains- but few have a heart — bus and learns all about the seedier side of relationships don't belowng thar! It just ain't right. Knowutamean, DOO: And just cause they're here doesn't mean boa? God did not put us on this here earth to be a-frater- they're smart. JODY: Hey, Buff! I saw you on the quad last Friday nizin' wit women! Ya hear? What are ye', a couple o' sis­ Keith didn't really understand that. Then his eyes night! You were soooo ROCKED! sies or sumpin'? Whare's my shotgun .. . started drooping, and he yawned. After such a long day, BUFFY: I know! I saw Chad — Curious-Keith-Goes-To-Duke-University-Dept: Curious Keith was tired and wanted to go home. So, Ass JODY: Tres cool! He's soooo cute. As Mr. Sunshine poked his sleepy head above the hori­ and Doo took Little Keith back to the Allen Building and BUFFY: We were talking and everything was really zon early Tuesday morning, the two people in the yellow tucked him in. That night, Keith dreamed of someday cool and then I just booted all over him right there in hats, Ass and Doo, came to Keith's room and woke him being the president of a big, prestigious (but reasonably front of everybody. up. priced) university where the students were all honest, JODY: Ugh! That's the worst! ASS: Come on, Curious Keith, the day has just begun treated each other fairly and even dated every now and BUFFY: Yeah, but it was OK 'cause he was wasted then. Sweet dreams Keith. too, so we went back to his room and mashed! DOO: We're going to have a big time, gonna have some DEF doesn't really have a bad attitude, but four years JODY: Awesome! fun — ofthe BP tends to ruin one's outlook on life. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 16,1990 Comics

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword by Fran Ragus

ACROSS 1 2 3 s 6 7 3 9 11 12 13 SOT, OMTM£ OTH^. 1 Auctioneer's ' " $££N TmH£X> TO word 14 ,. fo_K? r\Kitt I aeK> 5 Turned white " n 17 To at.HH THIS TUfttC HMfc A asAfctelfc 10 Low-price ,. disposal | • O? 5oo»4. 0RGiAHt2_£t> MlN&, 20 22 14 Burn " 15 Nimble 23 24 25 26 16 Artifice I 17 Fashion 27 28 29 30 31 18 Strings H 19 Path 32 33 34 35 H36 20 God of war HAVC TO CirT Art 21 Stress 37 38 •|39 40 41 23 Tightfisted 42 43 44 27. — truly iMc_3finerg.MAY*e 28 Giggles 45 46 47 48 49 1 irr sure ToeftT 32 One — time THIS ?lfc3A X 35 Ceramic piece HJJ50 51 52 53 54 fbit m.t\vj at. fowe 3\j sr ftwAJD? 36 Viscount's superior 55 56 57 37 Liken • • " 59 61 62 63 39 Chuckle " The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 42 Construction 64 65 66 beam 43 Space 87 68 69 il Press Syndicate PON7 YOUsee, Mm* tve FOR INSTANCE, HAVE YOU (CHECK 44 — up GOTTA 5T0PF0UUNG OUR. ONE OR MORE)•• 1. ° SEPARATE? (complete ©1990 Tribune Media1 Services, In c 04/16/90 successfully) All Rights Reserved I HABITAT! SURB.UJECALU YOUR REUSABLSS FROM YOUR OOM- Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: OURSELVES ENVIRONMENTAL­ POSTABLES; 2.OB0YC0TTBPPVCS; 45 Signify 48 In agreement 11 0 dear! ISTS, BUT WHAT HAVE YOU 3.alNVESTED IN DURABLES; 4. o 50 Callous 12 Mrs. Reynolds innnn nnnn nnrani PONS- LATELY 70 SAVE WE SENSIV2EPA LOCAL- OFFICIAL* 55 Window 13 Potato A C R -•A E S 0 PBC R E E E PLANET* washer buds T H E RAT R A c PLL° T E 22 Color A § § All 58 Storm • R g NITIHT ED 59 Owned by us 24 Just a bit nnnn nnnnn 60 Actress 25 Naturalist ML R ElE N E D AlS T E S.* Veronica John M 1 A • S E D A N • P U R E E 63 Out of work 26 Shield border A T T E V E R A T 64 Itemize 29 Road G 0 T nH SMn 1 V nA LnH A 65 Refrain sign N L E T E IN T 66 —do-well 30 ESG name A i ID o 67 Harem rooms 31 Killed nnnnn nnnn 68 Tissue relative 32 Nitric or citric nnn nnnn nnnnnn 69 Sea bird 33 "Oh — in ll III n I n ^Mt sIMIFIL LlSIAIRIA England..." nnnn nnnnn nnnn DOWN (Byron) IBIAIPITI [SIEIEIWIIPI-IAI 1 Dismantle 34 To — 2 Scarlett (unanimously) 04116190 3 Beer type 38 Objects 4 Stylish 39 Beds 5 Cohort 40 "Peter Pan" 47 Kind of note 54 US inventor 6 — Khan captain 49 Motor 55 All alone 7 Permit 41 All: pref. 51 Braz. port 56 — pro quo 8 Resin 43 Certain mill 52 Advocate 57 — Minor 9 Tyrant worker Ralph 61 BPOE member 10 Untidy bather 46 To that extent 53 Ms Burstyn 62 — it on thick

THE CHRONICLE

SPORTSWRAP editor: Mark Jaffe, Rodney Peele Copy editors: Beau Dure, Chris O'Brien, Matt Sclafani Suddenly, a heated exchange took place Wire editors: Leya Tseng between the king and the moat contractor. Associate photography editor: Jim Jeffers Layout artist: Matt Sclafani Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Production assistant: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, wow MOBQDS UN VIM I MMDST ..EITHER TVUS \S WW LVJCKX Miki Kurihara, Anna Lee, IS OH TUE NEVER. GET A DM, OR I WWSSED TUE Jennifer Phillips, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash SWIHGS.' I 5V.IHG M EUDOrRECESS BELL A6NM. Creative services staff:..Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, CANT BEUENt IT-' RECESS.' Loren Faye, Daniel Foy, Bill Gentner, Megan Haugland \ Steven Heist, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons Subscriptions manager: Dan Perlman Classified managers: Liz Stalnaker, Darren Weirnick Payables manager: Greg Wright Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Kevin Csernecky, Linda Markovitz, Candice Polsky, Susan Stevenson 8 Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: .....Pam Packtor KW* 4 1-

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" THIS \S NOT VOW. FATHER'S OLDS/MILE/" MONDAY, APRIL 16,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Community Calendar

Today Mandatory Orientation meeting for stu­ 4:30 pm. Supper. Duke Chapel Basement, 5:30 pm. Green Day. Wear Green. dents planning to study abroad Fall 90 or Duke Drama World Premieres Festival. Garden Concert Duke Wind Symphony. Year 90-91. 136 Soc Sci, 4 pm. Students for Choice meeting. 125 Soc Sci, Program B, Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. Sarah P. Duke Gardens (rainsite: Baldwin 8:30 pm. Meat-Out speakers. Everyone is encour­ "Molecular Analysis of Human Retrovirus Aud), 3:30 pm. aged not to eat meat for this day, hear two ASDU meeting. 139 Soc Sci, 6 pm. Trans-Acting Proteins, tat and tax," by Dr. Duke Opera Ensemble. Nelson Music faculty members speak on the vegetarian KuarvTeh Jeang, NIAID, NIH. 143 Jones, Room, 8 pm. Performance of African music by Women of lifestyle. 232 Soc Sci, 8:30 pm. 12:30 pm. the Calabash. Reynolds Aud, 8 pm. For Modern Black Mass Choir Closing Cere­ tickets call 684-4444. Wednesday, April 18 Choral Vespers. Memorial Chapel, 5:15pm. mony. Multipurpose Bldg, 5 pm. Aiesec meeting. 229 Soc Sci, 7 pm. President's office hours for students. 207 Free vegetarian dinner. 229 Soc Sci, 5 pm. Earth Day: Hands Across Duke. Chapel Allen, 11 am - noon. Quad, 12:30 pm.Orange County CROP Safer Sex Workshop, Mary Lou Williams Noon Prayer, special music for Earth Week, Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship w/ Holy Memorial Chapel. walk. First Baptist Church, Hillsborough, Ctr, 9 pm. 1:30 pm. Communion. Chapel Basement, 9:30 pm. "Walking in a Sacred Manner: A Native Graduate School Info Workshop. 139 Soc "Lolly Pops," featuring Mr. Rainbow and Sci, 4 pm. Rapture's Christian Fellowship bible study. American View of Nature," The Rev. Mary Lou Williams Center, 6-7 pm. Richard Regan, Lumbee Indian and Larry the Durham Symphony. Durham High Aud, Panel Discussion on Environmental 3 pm. Senior Recital with Catherine Morin, Chavis, NASA. Chapel Basement, 12:25 -1 Education and Employment Opportunities. pm. Light snack provided. 226 Allen, 7 pm. soprano. Nelson Music Room, 8 pm. Blues Aesthetic exhibit concert series: "Filmmaking and the Matter of Ethics," "The German Future: A Dialogue w/ East & Thorn Mount. 107 Gross Chem, 7 pm. West German Students." Zener Aud, 8 pm. Jazz-the Mainstream with a Touch of Blues Exhibits with local artists. DUMA North Gallery, Friday, April 20 Drama at Duke. East Campus Library Amnesty International meeting. Coffee­ 7:30 pm. house, 7:30 pm. Wilderness Awarness Day through Apr 20. Summer Child Care Resources. 226 Divergence Traditions: Southern Women Noon Prayer, special music for Earth Week, Perkins, 12 -1 pm. Stellar Stories: "The Doll's House" by Memorial Chapel. Katherine Mansfield. M133 Green Zone, Writing. Perkins main entrance throughout Live for Life: "Relax with Spring." Seminar Apr. "Toward a Theology for Healing the Earth," noon. Room, East Campus Library, 12:15 -12:45 1/18: An Exhibition of Silkscreens and Rev. Dr. Ted Purcell. Chapel Basement, pm and 1 -1:30 pm. Duke Symphony Orchestra with Lorenzo 12:25 - 1pm. Light snack provided. Muti, cond. Baldwin Aud, 8 pm. Etchings by Duke Printmaking Students." Duke Drama World Premieres Festival. Bivins Bldg. Mar 26 - Apr 19. Environmental Entertainment. The Coffee­ Program A, Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. "Local Resource Competition in Primate House, 8 pm. Groups," by Carel van Schaik. 147 "Urban Decentralization and Public Nanaline Duke, 4 pm. Earth Week Fast. Chapel Quad, morning Investment in Latin America," by Jorge General Public Notices through Tues. morning. Concert by Nancy Day. Eno River Unitarian Sapoznikow, Inter-American Development The Red Cross needs RNs, LPNs or Environmental Activism w/ Andrew Deiaski, Bank. 201 Flowers, 7:30 pm. Universalist Fellowship, Garrett Rd. Durham, 8 pm. For info call x3897. experienced vital sign takers to volunteer USPIRG. House G Commons, 8 pm. Noon Prayer, special music for Earth Week, for Blood Pressure Screening Booths. For A New Poland w/Jaroslaw Petras, U of Memorial Chapel. Duke Drama World Premieres Festival. info call Emmy Marshall at 489-6541. Program A, Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. Warsaw. Trent II Commons, 7 pm. "Eco-feminism: Nurture vs. Exploitation of The American Red Cross needs volunteer "Application of Supercomputing to Prob­ Tuesday, April 17 the Earth," Ellen O'Donnell, Forestry grad. CPR instructors. For more info call 489- Chapel Basement, 12:25 -1 pm. Light lems of RNA and Protein Sequence 6541. Waste Awareness Day. snack provided. Analysis and Structure Prediction," by Dr. Jacob Maizel, NCI. 143 Jones, 12:30 pm. North Carolina Special Olympics needs Counseling for survivors of sexual assault. "Is Philosophy the Right Training for Ethical volunteers to help with the 1990 Summer Women's Ctr counseling room, 9 am - 3 Understanding?" Eugene Kamenka. 202 Documentary film on civil rights activist, Games to be held June 8 -10 at NC State, pm. Call 684-3897 to make an appt. W. Duke Bldg, 8 pm. Modjeska Simkins: Makin a Way Out of No Raleigh. Anyone wishing to receive Film: "Ecstasy Unlimited: The Interpenetra- Way. DUMA, 7 pm. brochure call 800-843-6276. Thorn Mount Film Festival: Animal House, 7 tion of Sex and Capital." 204B E Duke Natak Expressions sponsoring a play pm; Missing, 9 pm. Page Aud. Spring Wildflower Hike Series on the Eno Bldg. 7 Dm. based on the Indian epic, the Ma- Talk on the Walk: Facts & Fiction on Forest River. Every Sun, 2 pm through May 13. habharata. Page Aud, 8 pm. For info and to register call Barbara Senior Recital with John Barbe, horn. Service. BC Walkway, noon. Baldwin Aud, 8 pm. Noon Prayer, special music for Earth Week, Birkhead at 682-1526. Party for Wildlife. The Hideaway, 5 pm. Memorial Chapel. "Politics as if Women Mattered," by Prof.. Peace and Justice: Film Series on Central Greenhouse Effect w/ Boyd Strain, DU. Jill Vickers, Carleton U. 2016 Campus Dr. "Animals, Nature and Religion," video, America. 4 Tuesdays beginning May 8 in 12:15 pm. Bring lunch. House C Commons, 8 pm. world religion perspectives. Chapel Perkins Library. For brochure or to register Basement, 12:25 -1 pm. Light snack call 684-6259. Habitat for Humanity meeting. House D Thursday, April 19 provided. Volunteer counselors needed for Commons, 10 pm. Talk on the Walk: George Bush: Environ­ HELPLINE, crisis telephone intervention "Rain-, Wind-, and Touch-induced Expres­ mental President? BC Walkway, noon. Saturday, April 21 service. Training course begins Apr 28. For sion of Calmodulin and Calmodulin-Related Panel Discussion : Philosophy of Nature. Ecofest: Band on Clocktower Quad. info call Nancy Hope or Rachel Reckford at Genes in Arabidopsis," by Dr. Janet Braam, 136 Soc Sci, 5:30 pm. Spaceman Spiff, 2 pm. 683-8628. Stanford. Ill Bio Sci, 4 pm. Native American Spirituality & the Environ­ Junior Recital with Corrie Jeane, horn. James River Backpack sponsored by the Live for Life: "Vitamins and Mnerals: Fact, ment w/ Hawk Littlejohn. House A Com­ Rehearsal Hall, 3 pm. Headwaters Group of the Sierra Club. Apr Fiction and Fad." 1102 Duke North, 11:45 mons, 8 pm. English Language Proficiency examination. 21-22. Reserve a space by Apr 16 by am -12:15 pm and 12;30 -1 pm. President office hours for students. 207 109 Lang Bldg. 9 am. calling Danny Lineberger at 575-4439. Duke Drama World Premieres Festival. Allen, 8 - 9 am. Modem Black Mass Choir Spring Gospel Summer class registration at the NC Program B, Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. Performance of African music by Women of Concert. Page Aud, 7 pm. Museum of Life and Science begins Asian Students Association meeting. Mary the Calabash. Reynolds Aud, 8 pm. For Duke Drama World Premieres Festival. Friday, Apr 13. For info call 471-2776. Lou Williams Ctr, 7 pm. tickets call 684-4444. Program A, Sheafer Theater, 2 pm. Duke Continuing Education offers a series Duke Model Congress. Ill Soc Sci, 7 pm. Senior Recital with Sharleen Argamaso, Duke Drama World Premieres Festival. of career choice workshops this spring. New members welcome. soprano. Nelson Music Room, 8 pm. Program B, Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. Call for catalogue, 684-6259. Noon Prayer, special music for Earth Week, "Protect the Peacemakers: Non-violence Annual Hideaway Party to benefit children's Memorial Chapel. Under Attack in Guatemala Today," by cancer research. Music and prizes. The "For Our Own Good: The Healing Benefits Janie Skinner, member of Peace Brigades Hideaway, 4 pm - lam. Int'l. 226 Perkins, 8 pm. Cable 13 TV of Earth Connections," by Ms. Rondi Elliott, School of Medicine's student-faculty show: Live for Life: "Helpful Hints for Early The broadcast for the week of April 15-19: mental health nurse. Chapel Basement, Back to the Suture, part II. Cameron Indoor 12:25 - lpm. Light snack provided. Pregnancy." 3054 yellow Duke South, Stadium, 8 pm. Buffet dinner to precede 8:00 Cyrus X Persons with AIDS panel discussion. Mary 11:45 am -12:15 pm and 12:30 -1 pm. the show, 6:30 pm. Lou Williams Ctr, 7 pm. 8:30 Know Game Show Democratic and Authoritarian Regimes in DUU Bluesfest. The CoffeeHouse, 8 pm. Slide presentation of Keith Haring's 9:00 Fuqua Looks at Business the Third World: The Role ofthe State in Earth Day John Muir Day Hike. New Hope artwork by Kristine Stiles, Art Dept. Mary East Asia, Latin America, and Africa Volunteer Fire Dept. 10 am. Bring bag 9:30 Sportscenter Lou Williams Ctr, 6:30 pm. symposium. 204 Perkins, 12:15-4 pm. lunch. 10:00 Sportsline Keith Haring Memorial Art Exhibit. Mary Lou "The United States in the New Global Sunday, April 22 10:30 Cameron Corner Williams Ctr, 5:30 - 7:30. Bring your Haring Enviomment," by George Ball, former 11:00 Under the Bride art for display. Undersecretary of State. 116 Old Chem, Lutheran Campus Ministry Fellowship PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 16,1990 Classifieds

Think About Those Touched By JUNIORS: LASATER P/T grounds keeper needed start­ Summer position (work-study Rooms for Rent Announcements AIDS... Keith Haring Memorial Get something done Senior year!!! ing May 9. Luxury apt community. preferred) for data entry. Work with $5:50/hr, 10-15 hrs/wk, flexible computer and calculator. 20-25 Art Exhibit, 5:30-7 p.m. (Bring Elect SCOTT LASATER 1991 Presi­ SUBLET: Prof, woman w/cat seeks SUMMER STORAGE schedule. Excellent for students. hrs/wk, $5.10/hr. Begins ASAP. your Keith Haring artwork!) Slide dent! n-s female to share apt May 10- No need to hassle with taking your Call 383-8504. Call Judy Moore, 684-5307. presentation by Kristine Stiles, Aug 15. Near West. $160/mo. AC. winter clothes or comforters home Art Dept, 6:30 p.m. on the signif­ R U STRESSED? Too many tests and papers? Come Call Kim, 490-5739 (a.m.) 687- with you over the summer. Have icance of his artwork. Panel dis­ SUMMER POSITION learn about stress management 6610 (p.m.) them cleaned and stored at The cussion of Persons With AIDS, 7 3 summer positions available. Child Care Washtub. Pay now or later when TONIGHT in House A at 7. Let CAPS Persons needed to perform gen­ SUMMER SUBLET: own room in 2 p.m. Tue Apr 17. Mary Lou Wil­ 33 yr old. Grad Student Nanny you pick them up in Aug. Use your show you how to relax... Sponsored eral office duties for the Capital BR apt. $100/mo + 1/3 util. 382- liams Ctr. seeks summer child-care position Flex, Visa, Mastercard or Washtub by House A. Campaign for the Arts & Sci­ 2887. account. Call The Washtub at 684- TRANSFERS ences and Engineering. For job in your home. Duke Prof references Interested in being a Transfer Advi­ UHA PRESIDENTS available. Call Kathy 968-3522. 3546 for details. There will be a meeting Tue after­ descriptions, hrs, and rate of Apts. for Rent sory Counselor (TAC)? Yes — call pay, Call Scott Elliott at 684- AOPIS noon at 5 p.m. in 201 Flowers. Im­ Wanted — reliable babysitter to Donna at 684-1694 or Mark at 5614. EOE. watch 3 young children in my home APARTMENT FOR THE SUMMER, Don't forget class dinners are Thu, portant info to be discussed. 684-1426. in west Durham. Call 382-0094 af­ close to Duke, for 2 or 3 people. Apr 19! Meet at designated time/ Please attend. Durham YMCA hiring qualified per­ ter 5 p.m. Call 660-4096. place to socialize with sisters! " MEAT OUT sons for summer positions as life­ Find out why so many people have TEACHING STUDENT ARTIST! IS IT FOR YOU? Come hear 5 guards and swim instructors. Apply Babysitter needed every Thu night Large 1 BR unfurn. apt. close to chosen a vegetarian lifestyle. in person at 2119 Chapel Hill for 3 yr old, 7:30-11:30, $15, near East Campus avail. For summer (or Photographs and sculpture of se­ professors discuss the teaching Come hear what 2 Duke faculty Road. South Sq. Must be reliable with longer) rental. $290/mo. 688- nior Laura Paresky in Perkins Gal­ profession. Sponsored by the members have to say. 232 SocSci, own transportation. 493-2027, 5128. lery Apr 12-Apr 22. Reception Apr Golden Key National Honor Soci­ Magnolia Grill needs P/T bartend­ Tue 8:30 p.m. leave msg. on machine. 19, 4-6 p.m. ety. Tue at 7 p.m. 229 SocSci er/ cocktail wait., p.m. dessert per­ SUMMER SUBLET: 2 BR, 2 BA. TRIDELTS Bldg. son, daytime prepster. Apply In Deerfield, furn. Call 383-4985. TEACH 4 AMERICA Circle degree of initiation is at 6 person, 1002 9th St, M-S, 10 What are we planning for next DUMB Services Offered p.m. at Nettie Sweet's house! a.m.-3 p.m. DEERFIELD ~ year? If you're interested in learn­ That's what I like about the Band, Nonsmoking housemate to share 2 Adult students wanted for piano ing about TFA and/or working with OUTING CLUB MTG they really know how to have a ALASKA SUMMER BR 2 BA at Deerfield. $280/mo + Last one of the semester, so don't great picnic. Yeah. Sun Apr 22 at 1 lessons! All levels and styles. Rea­ us in the Fall as an officer or com­ EMPLOYMENT — FISHERIES. Earn sonable rates. Flexible schedules. 1/2 util. Available May 15 382- miss it! Top item of business is p.m. on East practice field. Be mittee member, sign up on the $600 + /wk In cannery, $8000- 286-0737. 0383. sheet at the BC Info Desk to election of new officers. Nominate there and bring softball gloves. $12000 + for 2 months on fishing SUMMER SUBLET receive information. yourself tonight at 8 in 111 FRENCH CLUB vessel. Over 8000 openings. Start JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing SocSci. Across from East campus, 1 BR, Tonight! Come hear Prof Keineg of Jun 18. No experience necessary. Service will type your papers, dis­ HERE'S A CHANCE MALE OR FEMALE. For 68-pg. em­ sertations, letters, etc. quickly and furn, AC. I pay a lot but you'll pay Calling all Presbles! Tonight 7- the French Dept read and discuss only a little. Call 688-0664. to obtain the board of directors 8:30 p.m. Chapel Basement Loun­ his own poetry. Rendez-vous 9 ployment booklet, send $6.95 to professionally. Emergency typing position of Summer Internship ge, Presbyterian Fellowship, "Dr. p.m. Language Dorm. M&L Research, Box 84008, Seat­ welcome. 489-8700 (24 hours). 2 BR, tub/shower, kit, LR, AC, furn, Coordinator for Duke CHANCE, tle, WA 98124 — 30 day, uncondi­ private driveway, backyard storage Seuss and You!", Reading, discus­ TYPING — Quick professional ser­ 1990-91. Call Jerry 286-3459, THE PITS tional, 100% money back guaran­ bldg, 6 blocks from Duke, 2 blocks sion! vice for papers. Mail Boxes Etc. Heidi 286-7015 or Maria 684- Do you want a typical meal in the tee. from Lakewood Shopping Ctr, 382-3030 (in Loehmann's Plaza). 0766 fo. Info ASAP. SIGMA CHI Pits or an atypical year of program­ $290/mo. No pets, no children. Research subjects needed to par­ To all the new brothers CON­ ming extraordinare? Vote Yes for FAX-IT 489-2703 or 489-3298. THE YEARBOOK GRATS!! For pledging the most the Union referendum. ticipate in anesthesia study. Re­ quires the removal of wisdom teeth in your office or home. Fax your is looking for an editor for '90-91. happ'nin of frats (word!) You're CV's, documents. Fax machine Wanted to Rent Pick up an application at BC Info truly the best, with an unquench­ at a significantly reduced fee. Call A NEW POLAND Dept. of Oraland Maxillofacial Sur­ brought to you. $2/up per doc. Call Desk and return it by Apr 17. All are able zest; (miss you we will the Jaraslaw Peters, Associate gery at UNC School of Dentistry for 286-5615. WANTED TO RENT encouraged to apply. year coming next!!!). Professor of Economics at the Fum. 3 BR house/town house, info, 966-2784, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. TYPING — Fast turnaround at rea­ University of Warsaw, will pres­ good school district, near Duke or TOBACCO ROAD Bring organized and experienced sonable prices. Same or next day ent slides and lead a discussion LANDSCAPERS UNC, visiting professor, very re­ is looking for an editor for '90-91. class leadership into your life. service. Call Nick at 684-7620. If interested please pick up an ap­ Greg Holcombe for '93 Vice-Presi­ about life in Poland today. The Positions avail now thru the sum­ sponsible family. 9/90-5/91 +. plication at BC Info Desk and dent. program takes place tonight at 7 mer. Jobs include grass cutting Call collect after 5 p.m. 205-342- return by Apr 17. p.m. in the Trent II commons rm. and landscaping. Valid NC driver's Roommate Wanted 9588. CLASS OF 93 Sponsored by Trent II and the Of­ license, phone and car required. STUDYING ABROAD IN THE FALL? Today: Treasurer. Tomorrow: CPA. fice of Residential Life. Call Georgia today, 490-4880. Nonsmoker to share nice 3 BR Houses for Rent Just a reminder that students plan­ Please vote: Thomas Uzzell for 2699 Chapel Hill Blvd. house. 1.5 mi. off East. Year ning to study abroad Fall 1990 or Sophomore Class Treasurer. SUPER SUBLET SATISFACTION IS HIRING! Delivery lease? Avail. May 7. $217/mo. Academic Year 1990-91 have a Help Wanted Beautiful summer sublet, 2 blocks Elect a class officer open to your drivers — $4/hr + 8% commission 688-6546. Shred on over. mandatory orientation mtg Tue, Apr from East. 5 BR, AC, kit, dining, liv­ comments and concerns. Greg Hol­ SUMMER WORK STUDY POSITIONS + tips; bartenders — must make 17, 4 p.m., 136 Soc-Sci Bldg. ROOM IN DC! 2 F Duke '89 grads ing, porch. Great neighborhood. combe Vice-President '93. available in office of Talent Identi­ one year commitment; bouncers. seek F roommate, 3 BR house. Reasonable rent. Call 684-0776. STUDYING ABROAD fication Program. Full & part time. Apply IN PERSON — ASAP! Shop­ Work closer with alumni represen­ Jun-Aug. 202-364-6524. NEXT FALL? Have you informed the For more information contact Judy pes at Lakewood, Durham. tatives and ideas. Elect Greg Hol­ SUMMER SUBLET! Study Abroad Office of your final Jordan 684-3847, 01 West Duke combe class of '93 Vice-President. 7 BR, 4 BA, W/D, dishwash, huge Plans? Call us at 684-2174 when Bldg. front porch w/swing. 1 block from you have been accepted to your Work-study student with biology/ East. Call 684-7858. First come, program and made a final decision BAHAMAS VACATION — 2 people, PERSON FRIDAY needed at com­ chemistry background for research first serve. to study abroad. Thank you. Luxury Cruise ship Florida to the mercial real estate office. P/T work laboratory. Responsibilities in­ Bahamas, 5 days, 4 nights, Hotel with flexible hrs. Should have good FALL FACS clude media and reagent prepara­ SUMMER SUBLET included. $150 PER COUPLE, plus English and math skills and have tion, lab procedures involving MANDATORY INFO SESSION Sun, Nice house. 2 rooms for $190 food and taxes. Tickets good until proficient working knowledge of recombinant DNA, supply inventory Apr 22, 3-5 p.m. in Gross Chem. and $230 avail June 1. Fum. 3 6/91 — special price good til 4/30/ WordPerfect data processing. and ordering, maintenance of lab See you there! 90, 783-5895. Knowledge of Lotus 1-2-3 helpful. blocks from East Campus. 1 BA, equipment. Call Hal or Jan 684- W/D. Call Jamie at 684-2663 or Must have own transportation and ' 8244 for additional information. be able to work throughout sum­ 684-7512. HOMO OR HETERO PERFORMING ARTS Full/part time for summer and part- If you really don't give a damn mer vacation months. Call Ken at time during school year. Everyone come to the last meet­ 688-9140. about sexuality, GOOD!!! Come jam ing of the year, tonight at 8:30 See page 13 • with DGLA and friends this Fri night p.m. in the Union Office. PS — at 9 in the Coffeehouse. Check all t0tm-^roLtr)d trips Vote Yes for the Union referen­ from phobias at the door! 6IJRHAM ' dum. AMSTERDAM 578 LONDON 530 LAMINATED PARIS 610 $54,450 Starting Salary ROME 678 PHOTO ID'S MUNICH 618 • Instant Passport and Job with a BA or BS! TOKYO 852 Application Photos in Color THE CHRONICLE HONGKONG 874 2/$6.00 •over 10 - $2.50 sa. Taxes not included Restrictions •Photo I.D. Cards That's what a listing in the 1990 RSA Guide of America's apply One ways available. Work/ •Laminating CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION top 1000 graduating seniors can do for you. The listing is Study abroad programs. Int'l Stu­ All Service* While You Wait dent ID EURAlL PASSES ISSUED FREE, but is based on merit! (All costs are paid by ON THE SPOT! 900 West Main BASIC RATES (across from Brightleaf) FREE Student Travel Catalog 83 2118, $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. recruiting companies.) Call for a FREE application. i._X i.!^ - M-F 10AM-SPM 100 (per day) for each additional word. Recruitment Science Associates Council Travel 1-800-451-0303 OPERATOR #47 Durham 212 High St., Palo Alto, California 94301 SPECIAL FEATURES 919-286-4664 (Combinations accepted.) © (ring) $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading : Hello? (maximum 15 spaces). how to tell a sustainable community : Hi, this your future. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. from a hole in the ground... ____ DEADLINE : Uh, yeah. Listen, I... 1 business day prior to publication PEOPLE by 12:00 Noon. : DO YOUR RESUME. PAYMENT PEOPLE PEOPLE (dick) Prepayment is required. buy recycled products recycle our waste Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) reduced threat of • more, better landfill overflow quality recycled reduced use of products -Resumes 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION non-reusable • reduced waste 00 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) $18 where classifieds forms are available. 24 hours. RECYCLING INDUSTRY OR MAIL TO: Chronicle Classifieds Earth Week lad for the day: Almost half of all municipal waste is paper. Desktop Publishing, Inc. BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. What you can do: Recycle your paper in the nearest Duke Recycles bin, buy and use recycled paper products (like THE CHRONICLE). 1807-A West Markham Ave., CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS, Sponsored by THE CHRONICLE Durham, NC • 286-7759 NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. (Al ir_om___on in *» .nnounc-n*. «ri« i. fcom -.-.ting. H__hhy WorfA 101 (Wei Tip. for Horn. _nd Work, R-cycli^ «-How _ M.U th. World a few PUCK A Guid. _ Doing CKXXT) v MONDAY, APRIL 16,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13

SOPHOMORES: want dedication, From page 12 F/T 1-yr position Is avail, as the Di­ JUNIORS:LASATER For Sale — Misc. Ride Needed rector of Volunteer Services for experience, and class unity? Make sure things get done Senior Duke's Volunteer Ctr. All Interested Then Beth is your best bet! Vote AT&T COMPUTER. Perfect for word New York year!!! Tomorrow elect SCOTT Beth Blackmon for class VP 3 BR 2 BA Home 5 min. to Duke. seniors and recent grads should processing — essay and paper Need Ride to New York May 11. LASATER 1991 President. tomorrow! American Village Avail. 5/15. submit resumes and letters of In­ writing. Good cond. Printer in­ Will pay. Call Jennifer 684-7761. terest to the Office of Student Af­ TEDWANG $500/mo. Call 382-3185. cluded. $900.684-1997. DOIGMONSTERH! fairs, 106 Flowers Bldg. Vote Tomorrow for TED WANG for Happy being born day to the be- SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT. Vote at Autos for Sale FOR SALE: 6'xl2' beige carpet. Lost and Found SLIDE AWAY stest. Memories are golden. Where Remnant. Clean. No boot or beer. Bryan Ctr, Union, CI. to the HIDEAWAY! Great fun, would I be without you?... Don't $45. 684-0495. GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles LOST DOG music, and prizes — all to benefit JASON answer! Love ya a bunch. Your from $100. Corvettes, Chevys, OWN YOUR REFRIGERATOR: 3 ft Black, tan and white shepard colMe children's cancer research! Sat Apr P is for paste. Cut and paste, that Roomie. Porsches, and other confiscated mix, scar on nose, orange collar, 21, 4 p.m.-l a.m. Buy tickets on is. t is for thanks. What would I do high Goldstar. Exc cond. $85. Call REWARD properties. For Buyers Guide 1- Anne, 286-1424. approx 60-80 lbs. Answers to Mis­ the BC Walkway this week! without you? Love — Sarah. 800-448-2562 ext 4245. Also ty. Lost on East Campus. Call 254- $1, that's all it's worth. Can anyone open evenings & weekends. Go to San Fran May 21 one-way tic. 7062, 781-8395 ANYTIME. R U STRESSED? quench my insatiable appetite for Cheap! Call 684-0776. I WANT YOU!!! Too many tests and papers? Come instruments? I doubt it. Come on 1980 Suzuki 550GSL, Great Condi­ LOST and hopefully you want me... for learn about stress management guys, give it your best shot. No FOR SALE: Passport Radar Detec­ tion, Inexpensive Reliable trans­ Black CB Jacket (blue and red secretary of the class of '93 — Kat TONIGHT in House A at 7. Let CAPS respect required —W2. tor, Mistral Maui Sailboard, portation, Helmet cover incl. $600. patches) 2 weeks ago in East Allen. show you how to relax... Sponsored seventy five gallon fishtank. For 477-7842. Union. Boyd 684-7135. by House A. ZETAS!! details call Nick at 286-7845. Favorite Daughts — Missing you. Be sure to call Kim at 684-7206 1985 Toyota Tercel. Book value LOST: 3 rings Apr 8 in the gardens? Behave. Don't be stupid. Drive UHA PRESIDENTS and leave a message to order $2400. Will sell for $1500 or best Great sentimental value. Reward carefully. Kisses for everyone. There will be a meeting Tue after­ beach towels and frisbees for offer. Call 544-4176. Ride Offered offered, call 684-0391 anytime! Mom Terrific. noon at 5 p.m. in 201 Flowers. Im­ Myrtle! Bring money ($10 and portant info to be discussed. $4) to mtg. (Deadline is Wed). Wanted: Insured driver to drive IVAN JONES '84 VW Rabbit. AC. 4-sp, 4 DR. 63K Please attend. stick shift car to Fort Lauderdale. PWA PANEL mi. Very good cond. $2,000. 286- Personals Hope you had a great Easter — and 2nd or 3rd week in May. Wjll pay Learn how Persons With AIDS have 4181. are feeling guilty for making me SJS $100 plus gas. Call 493-8576. Don't Forget To Vote LeNelle feel terrible all weekend for not Happy 22nd Birthday! Thanks for a coped with the disease and what Mozell VP Class of '92 Tomorrow. saying so in class — LT. great 2 years. I'll miss you. Love, AIDS has meant for them. Come to Paul. a panel discussion Tue, Apr 17, 7 p.m. Mary Lou Williams Ctr. 'til Tuesday the band? Nope. The day when you ART EXHIBIT vote on the Union referendum. Come view art work created by Vote yes and maybe we'll bring the Keith Haring, an important artist in band. the promotion of humane treat­ ment of People With AIDS and a 1§90 Senior Picnic To the cute guy with the red shirt I crusader for Safer Sex Practices! met In the Union office yesterday Tue Apr 17, 5:30-7 p.m. Bring your — meet me In front of the CI at Keith Haring artwork! Slide pres­ 12:30 tomorrow so we can vote on entation by Kristine Stiles, Art the referendum together. Dept, on the significance of his U KNOW WHO UR artwork, 6:30 p.m. Mary Lou Wil­ You're finally getting a personal. liams Ctr. Good luck with the Union vote OUT OF THE BLUE tomorrow. You know you've got my is now auditioning all female vote. voice parts and Apr 16 and 18. THE MAIL ROOM at Brightleaf Sign up at the BC Info Desk. Square. 683-9518. Big boxes, DONT BE NERVOUS — ITS FUN!! free labels, UPS shipping. Fast, Heading for Europe courteous service. this Summer? Jet there anytime for AMCAS and AADSAS packets are $160 or less with AIRHITCH (as now available in the HPAC, 303 reported in NY Times, Consumer Union Bldg. Pick one up before Reports & Let's Go!) For info call: leaving campus for the summer. AIRHITCH 212-864-2000.

You've worked, you've studied, you've partied, you've made it through four years. Now it's time to return to the Alumni House, site ofthe "original" pienic (still use your pigbook?), and celebrate. Come join your class­ mates at the Class of 1990 Senior Picnic. So return the reply card by April 18th through campus mail (Bryan Center Info Desk) and join us on the 25th. We'll be looking for the best Duke class ever!

Who: The Class of 1990

When: Wednesday, April 25th 4:00pm

Where: The Alumni House Lawn Parking is available across the street. n STANLEY H. KAPLAN (Rainsite: IM Building) _fc Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances

What: Picnic with hamburgers, CALL NOW! hotdogs, salads, cookies, 489-8720 beer and soda. For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST p^ €Js> r|> *b ^ Ack! Hugth! Aaargh! Maxine Grossman is a little ill Please get well soon We miss you. Class of 1990 Senior Picnic Resides, there's work (o be done. (Unofficially, the first reunion!)

Vv_s VXVVV^VVVVte«»?«»fl____H_«fc_-_. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 16,1990

m Mr* I %.. ••••• •

v <* /y_-::,-V- ..v.'.:.:-:: S. .i:i?l SS: • '''W#S_: %> Women have always spoken out against injustice. Yet, 9 out of 10 women raped on campus don't say a word. Maybe it's because most campus rapes are committed by someone the victim knows, so she may think it doesn't count. Except, no one asks for rape. And no one has the right to force you into sex against your will. So if this has happened to you, please report it. Because after all the strides women have made, you can't afford to lose your voice now.

Sponsored by the Duke Rape and Sexual Assault Task Force

©1989 Rape Treatment Center, Santa Monica Hospital. MONDAY, APRIL 16,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Plan to limit area studies' focus draws fire from students

• CIS from page 1 "It's a possible avenue for development. competitive," he said. "In fact, chosing areas of the world would be involved Several of the international studies "I'm just trying to suggest a rational more non-competitive areas might make through exchange programs and other op­ professors and majors said they were un­ plan for development [ofthe center]." Duke a more nationally recognized uni­ portunities for students," he said. aware of his proposal. "I feel that it is my responsibility as Di­ versity." "My sense is that new ways of looking "I have not seen the proposal, but any­ rector of International Studies to point to Tiryakian also emphasized in his pro­ at the world are originating from some of thing that affects the entire international a direction that the University might posal that the three areas "correspond the places left off of this account community [at the University] should be want to take," he said. "The Provost, the with major external funding oppor­ [Tiryakian's proposal]," said Satthi Khan­ presented before the faculty and Dean of Arts and Sciences, and the Dean tunities and strategic concerns of the na, professor of Asian and African lan­ students," said Miriam Cooke, director of of the Graduate Schools will probably United States." guages and literature. Asian and African Languages and Litera­ have the final decision." "You don't base a private university's "In International Studies, the aim ture. Still, many students and faculty found academic policy on the needs of the U.S. should be what's interesting from differ­ "I didn't even know he had made such a problems with the proposal as it stands. Government," Parameswaran responded. ent perceptions, not just what's interest­ proposal until [Parameswaran] told me," Parameswaran and several faculty mem­ What isn't mentioned in the report, ing in terms of power," he added. "We said Gita Gulati, president of Compara­ bers he talked to agreed the proposal was Parameswaran said, is that resources will ought to be exploring the cultures of the tive Area Studies Majors' Union, the very market oriented and included very be reallocated from other studies. world that have a global perspective. union for undergraduate international few Third World countries. Tiryakian has been vague on whether studies majors. The areas which presently fall under resources will be diverted from other "He's doing this in good faith, but [the "I think the proposal would cause the CIS but that would not be emphasized un­ areas. The center does not currently have CIS's focus] is becoming narrower and CIS major to lose some of its diversity and der Tiryakian's proposal include Africa, the funding to effectively cover all areas of narrower." flexibility," she said. "It would be too Middle East, South Asia, Southeast Asia, the world, which is why Tiryakian made In order to voice their opinions, strict and too rigid. I think he's trying to and the Caribbean, Parameswaran said. the proposal. Parameswaran and the. other students limit the major." In his report, Tiryakian states that he who oppose Tiryakian's plan are submit­ Although Tiryakian believes strongly in wants to concentrate in "the three [areas] "I will not say we are going to deem- ting a resolution to ASDU tonight that his proposal, he said the plan was not an that seem most likely to achieve a high- phasize anything," he said. He has not would recommend "the Provost and the inevitable outcome. level of competiti venes s." said, however, that resources will defi­ CIS establish a committee comprised of "This proposal does not mean it's a Parameswaran disagrees. "You don't nitely not be diverted. students, faculty, and administrators to blueprint [for the CIS]," Tiryakian said. make academic policy based on what's "This is not a zero-sum situation. Other devise a long range plan for the CIS." Nepalese demonstrators besiege government buildings

• NEPAL from page 7 ing the prime minister to retreat into the prime minister had all but agreed to con­ phone. The talks were opened after seven building, the protesters deflated the tires cede five of the eight major opposition "The problem is from our side," the weeks of protests led by the Nepalese of his new Mercedes-Benz and several ve­ demands. But three important demands prime minister said. Congress Party and the United Left Front hicles belonging to members of his Cabi­ — calling for the resignation of the Cabi­ The crowd — which chanted, to demand greater political freedom in the net and other government officials, net, the dissolution of Parliament, and "Lawmakers are thieves, get out of the Himalayan kingdom. preventing the possibility of escape. the establishment of a special constitu­ country" — dwindled from thousands to a Last Sunday, Birendra made a substan­ Then the crowd, growing increasingly tional panel — were not being conceded, boisterous group of about 700 by early tial concession to the wave of protest, restive as it awaited word of the negotia­ he said, because the decision was up to morning; the protesters ringed the four agreeing to lift a decades-long ban on po­ tions, attacked the vehicles, dancing on the 44-year-old king. high iron gates around the building, while litical activity. roofs, shattering windshields, and ripping Officials and opposition representatives about 500 riot police officers armed only The siege of the building began in the upholstery. said that under protocol, the prime minis­ with cane sticks watched and did not in­ afternoon as the talks started. After forc­ Upadhyaya told reporters that the ter could not speak directly to the king by terfere.

We need your help. What you can do:

The goal of the education committee of the Duke Monday, April 16 Rape and Sexual Assault Task Force is to create and 8 p.m. Pegram promote a climate at Duke which encourages self "Sexual Decision-Making Program" and mutual respect and empowers both men and sponsored by PISCES women to think and behave in such a way that elimi­ Tuesday, April 17 nates date and acquaintance rape. In order to accom­ 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. plish this goal, we will foster education and commu­ Confidential Counseling and Conversation nication which addresses the influence upon date available through the Women's Center, 684-3897 and acquaintance rape of such factors as: alcohol use and abuse, gender and racial stereotyping and the use of degrading language. If This Has Happened to You: Rape Crisis Center of Durham 683-8628 CAPS 684-5100 Duke Women's Center 684-3897 Counseling Availability Tuesdays 684-3897 (Employees) PERSONAL ASSISTANCE SERVICE 684-2769

For questions about any of the above, or to schedule a DARE program for your group, call the Women's Center, 684-3897. PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 16,1990 ASDU enters the fray tonight over campus publications

• PUBLICATION from page 1 The new version comes with an expiration date, a year shall be responsible for the official undergraduate publi­ start-up fund for new publications that could not be after it takes effect. After that year, the legislature will cations ofthe University," Amer said. funded under the present system alone. have to vote on whether or not to extend it. She also cited the ASDU constitution, which says "the "We recommend [the Pub Board] put [a reserve fund] "We've only got to live with it for one year. If it doesn't University has the responsiblity to deal with publica­ in the budget, but under the circumstances we can't work, let's get rid of it," Rosenzweig said. tions and the University has created the Pub Board tc guarantee it," Rosenzweig said. In cases of budgetary Neither Amer nor Holton is satisfied with the new ver­ deal with it." crunch, reserve funds are the first items to get cut, he sion of the act. Rosenzweig said ASDU has the authority to license added. One of the main reasons the group originally met, ac­ publications, but he is aware of only three since ASDU Another change from the original version of the act is cording to Holton, was to discuss the licensing of Duke was chartered in the 1960s. the creation of a special committee to hear requests for Blue. The main issue was accountability, Holton said. "We're not granting ourselves anything," Rosenzweig publication status. The Media General Committee would "Our big concern was that there was no chain of ac­ said. "We've been doing this in the past and we're trying include all voting SOC members, the SOC chair, five countability [after the first year [of publication]," Holton to construct a better system. If anything, we're limiting voting members of the Pub Board, the Pub Board chair, said. 'TRosenzweig] refused to address that issue." the authority we've been exercising for years." the ASDU president, the University vice president for Holton defined accountablity as "being responsible to Amer disagreed with Rosenzweig. Student Affairs (non-voting), and the ASDU speaker of the community and to yourself for what you print and "They may think they have had the power to do this the legislature, who would chair the committee and taking the consequences." but, in my opinion, the licensing has been done illegally break ties. Amer was concerned that through the new act, ASDU in the past," Amer said. "I don't think that they had "We wanted it to be a more neutral body, with more would be giving itself power it did not have. these powers before. I just think no one has stood up and expertise in looking at publications," Rosenzweig said. The Pub Board constitution states, "The [Pub] Board yelled 'Stop,' and now that's what we're doing." "It tries to include a little of everybody." The committee would present its recommendation to the ASDU legislature along with any dissenting opinion, according to the act. "The committee cannot take any ac­ tion. It is simply a body for making recommendations to the ASDU legislature." Another change in the revised act is in the funding system for publications licensed through ASDU. In the original version ofthe act, non-renewable funding would be granted for one year only. But the new version reads, "While ASDU should not typically fund costs associated with publications on a Ethics in continual basis, the need to do so may arise. Therefore, we do not limit the funding of such costs to a one-time basis." America A Symposium Sponsored by the Duke University Union Tuesday, April 17 7-9:00 p.m. ^(Are Ethics and Business Compatible?)^ Professor Rick Roderick( Philosophy) Professor Thomas Naylor (Economics) Professor Arie Lewin (Fuqua) STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Mona Amer 126 Sociology-Psychology Building A

r——— c>-—Tt &£* Dl KE DR.\\IA_VK r Thursday , April 19 )__ V ~"V^Jl 3rd Annual World Premieres The Political Implications of Lying— A Festival Screening of Documentary By Bill Moyers 5:00 p.m. Bryan Center Video Screening Room

^Ethics in Filmmaking and America ^v Thorn Mount Dr.Leon Botstein, President of Bard College 7:00 p.m. Gross Chemistry Building APRIL 10-14, 17-21

Sheafer Theater, lirvan (enter mi Ian- >•'__..._(.' Monday, April 23 Two nights of new plays by Duke writers

I'a-ie B<>\ Office: 684-4444 George McGovern 8:00 p.m. Page Auditorium