THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1990 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85. NO. 112 Communists Duke stunned by Tar Heels in Cameron finale challenged in King Rice scores 20 points in 87-75 Carolina upset Soviet vote By BILL KELLER By BRENT BELVIN Tournament Friday in Charlotte. N.Y. Times News Service For most of his three years in On an emotional level, the loss MOSCOW — Voters in the the Atlantic Coast Conference, also sent the three Blue Devil se­ Slavic heartland of the Soviet North Carolina junior point niors — Robert Brickey, Phil Union went to the polls on guard King Rice has been the Henderson and Alaa Abdelnaby Sunday in an exercise of lim­ target of abuse from fans around — out on a down note. ited democracy that pitted an the league, and even from the "They outplayed us, and they array of grass-roots chal­ Tar Heel faithful. When Rice sets won," said a displeased and suc­ lengers against the vast Com­ foot in Cameron Indoor Stadium, cinct Duke head coach Mike munist Party patronage net­ however, he turns into a world- Krzyzewski after the game. "I work. beater. apologize to our fans, especially Pro-democracy groups said Last year, Rice contributed 14 the ones who camped out in line on Sunday night that based on points and seven assists in an for so long. Based on the last two early, sketchy returns, they upset of then undefeated and practices, I thought we were were hopeful of ousting the top-ranked Duke. Sunday after­ going to have an unusual effort, old guard communist rulers of noon in Cameron, Rice elevated and we didn't." Moscow, Leningrad, and other his game to a higher level, pour­ UNC used a 10-0 run late in cities, and of creating bastions ing in 20 points and dishing out the second half to break open a of political and economic free­ eight assists as the Tar Heels tight game and reduce the Blue dom. rode a second-half spurt to a 87- Devils to desperation three-point More than a million seats in 75 victory over the Blue Devils. attempts and fouling in the last local and republic councils With the loss, Duke dropped to two minutes. and assemblies were at stake 23-7 and finished 9-5 in the con­ With Brickey on the line for in the Russian republic, the ference for the fourth-straight the second of two free throws Ukraine, and Byelorussia, year. More importantly, Duke with 6:43 remaining, Duke three republics that account lost a chance to tie Clemson for trailed by three, 68-65. Brickey for most of the Soviet land the top spot in the ACC regular missed the second free throw, but JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE mass and for 70 percent of its season and participate in a coin Duke got a loose-ball rebound. Neither freshman point guard Bobby Hurley or his Duke team­ population. flip for the right to play eighth- When freshman Thomas Hill mates could stop guard King Rice and North Carolina win for See SOVIETS on page 11 • seeded Wake Forest in the ACC See UNC on page 1, SPORTSWRAP • the second-straight year in Cameron. Antimatter wins comics election Law School agrees to By CRAIG WHITLOCK percent. Antimatter, by Engineering ju­ The final results were probably nior Rob Hirschfeld, squeaked distorted, however, because of pay dues, join GPSC out a narrow victory over Mother the theft of one of the four ballot Goose and Grimm in a scandal- boxes on campus. Sometime be­ plagued campus comics election tween late Thursday evening and By JOHN HARMON Union. "They posted flyers, Friday. Friday afternoon an unidentified In a reversal of a referen­ sent out information sheets, Antimatter, which took 26.8 trickster pilfered the box at the dum considered two years ago, and Rodney Freeman [Univer­ percent of the vote, will continue Medical Center precinct in law students voted last week sity Union chair! spoke to the its run in today's paper after ap­ Davison Building. to join the Duke University student body. Overall, stu­ pearing alongside nine syndi­ The box was never recovered, Union and the Graduate and dents were more informed cated strips for the past week. and it is unclear how many, if Professional Student Council about what the Union had to Mike Peters' Mother Goose and any, ballots were deposited in it. (GPSC). offer." The referendum was Grimm came in a very close sec­ Some votes appearing in the Dara Grossinger, a second- originally proposed two years ond, only 16 total votes behind Bryan Center complained that year law student and adminis­ ago but did not pass. Antimatter. The Quigmans, by the Medical Center polling sta­ trative vice-president of the Representatives from the Buddy Hickerson, finished a tion was non-operational. Duke Bar Association, attri­ Union and GPSC approached respectable third with 20.8 per­ The other three ballot boxes BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE buted the passing of the refer­ the Law School's governing cent ofthe popular vote. No other contained a total of 932 votes, a Rob Hirschfeld savors the endum to publicity by the See DUES on page 4 • strip finished with more than 10 See COMICS on page 11 _• sweet taste of victory. Cortez again refuses to come back to Durham for trial

By CRAIG WHITLOCK North Carolina on nine counts of business in Deerfield Beach, Fla., Cortez appeared before Ross Mauro Cortez enjoyed the life embezzlement and one count of where he was found working as a without an attorney or a public of an aristocrat during a two- obtaining property under false reservations clerk. defender. He indicated, however, year tenure at the University, pretenses. Since his arrest, Cortez has that he has hired a private law­ but now he is fighting to stay Known as Maurice de been under lock and key in Pom- yer, although no attorney for away from Durham. Rothschild, Cortez bamboozled pano Prison. On Feb. 9, he Cortez was registered with the Cortez declined for the second the University community into refused for the first time to waive court as of Friday, Reyst said. time Friday to waive his extradi­ believing he was a wealthy his extradition rights, a proce­ The Durham County district tion rights in Broward County French baron with close connec­ dure he repeated Friday. attorney's office is in the process Circuit Court. He is wanted in tions to the elite and famous dur­ Judge Dale Ross then granted of completing paperwork neces­ ing his Duke career as a continu­ the State of North Carolina a 60- sary to bring Cortez back to ing education student and frater­ day extension to appeal to Flor­ North Carolina, said Eric Evan­ nity brother. ida Gov. Bob Martinez for the ex­ son, a county assistant district Weather Cortez really is a 37 year-old tradition of Cortez, said Dee attorney, on Thursday. son of Mexican-American par­ Reyst, head ofthe fugitive unit in Evanson said he had signed Hide the bikini: Don't get ents from El Paso Texas, an Broward County. Another hear­ some documents early last week decked out for Spring Break Army veteran, pharmacy worker, ing has been scheduled for May that were being passed on to just yet. Tomorrow, cloudy and now, a trapped fugitive. He 2, the deadline for North Gov. Jim Martin, who must file with highs near 60. was arrested Jan. 31 by Broward Carolina to seek extradition, she the extradition request with SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE County police at a rent-a-car said. See CORTEZ on page 11 • Mauro Cortez PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1990 World & National Newsfile Associated Press Chamorro will gradually cut Nicaraguan army

U.S. SOldier killed: An American By MARK UHLIG defeat of President Daniel Ortega soldier in Panama City, Panama, died N.Y. Times News Service Saavedra and the Sandinista National of injuries suffered in a grenade attack MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Despite cam­ Liberation Front, Chamorro repeatedly on a discotheque, and six U.S. ser­ paign promises to "send all the weapons denounced Sandinista leaders for build­ vicemen remained hospitalized, the to the bottom of the sea," President-elect ing Central America's largest military for­ U.S. military said Sunday. Violeta Barrios de Chamorro will only ce. gradually reduce Nicaragua's military, The Sandinista People's Army and the Kohl nixes Polish border: Chan­ and she has backed away from plans to uniformed security forces include about cellor Helmut Kohl of West Germany is abolish the army entirely, her advisers 65,000 active-duty troops, backed by an embroiled in controversy over his re­ say. extensive array of Soviet-made weapons fusal to categorically accept the Polish- Speaking in interviews over the last and large trained reserves. German border set at the end of World few days, the advisers have indicated that The Sandinistas say they needed the War II. Chamorro will concentrate on reducing army to battle the American-supported the political orientation of army officers Contras during eight years of civil war. Soviet city quarantined: Secu­ and on creating a professional corps of sol­ But opposition leaders now assert that rity forces reportedly sealed off a city diers that will be divorced from partisan­ after years of conflict and bloodshed, a near the Uzbek capital of Taskhent in ship. sizable army must be maintained to UPI PHOTO the Soviet Union on Sunday following "We're trying to change the country protect the stability of the new govern­ clashes with demonstrators. pretty fast," said Alfredo Cesar Aguirre, ment, which is scheduled to take power on Nicaraguan President-elect Violeta the chief adviser to Chamorro. April 25. Chamorro Iran, Syria ponder hostages: A "We think the country's not ready to be And they have focused their efforts not senior Iranian envoy met with Syria's without an army yet. What we want is a only on the size but also on the political tion Union. foreign minister in Damascus Sunday reduced army, and an army that is going independence ofthe restructured force. Since the triumph of the Sandinista and discussed efforts to free Western to turn from a partisan army into a pro­ "The object is to depoliticize our mili­ revolution in 1979, most if not all officers hostages in Lebanon, a source said. fessional army." tary, and to demilitarize our politics," said chosen to lead the Sandinista People's In her election campaign, which cul­ Agustin Jarquin Anaya, a senior member Army have been militant supporters of minated last Sunday in the overwhelming of Chamorro's 14-party National Opposi- Quake hits Pacific: An earth­ the Sandinista Front. quake measuring 7.5 on the Richter scale struck an uninhabited part of the South Pacific, officials said Monday. U.S. lacks cash to help democratizing nations Nicaraguans can stay: A suc­ By SUSAN RASKY ocrat from Oklahoma who serves on the Now some internationally-minded law­ cessful switch to democracy in Nicara­ N.Y. Times News Service House Intelligence Committee. makers watch in frustration and even bit­ gua may cut U.S. granting of asylum to WASHINGTON — As democracy "There is a growing sense of powerless­ terness as prosperous allies like Japan that nation's refugees, but there is lit­ blooms in capitals from Managua to ness here because of the incredible bind and West Germany plunge ahead with tle chance political exiles will be forced Prague, policy makers in Washington are we are in with the budget." government and private assistance for to return, immigration officials say. struggling to muster the foreign aid dol­ Foreign aid spending, which will Eastern Europe while the domestic bud­ lars and the political will to bolster a new amount to $14.6 billion this year, ac­ get crisis sidelines the United States. Atlantis touches down: Space world order. counts for only 1 percent ofthe $1.2 tril­ "They lectured us about our deficits shuttle Atlantis landed safely in Cali­ But they are faced with three politically lion federal budget. while we were paying their defense costs," fornia Sunday, completing a secret mil­ unattractive choices: enlarge the foreign And the congressional committees that said Rep. Mickey Edwards of Oklahoma, itary mission that included the launch aid budget at the expense of domestic dole it out complained about serious the senior Republican on the House sub­ of a $500 million spy satellite. programs; cut aid to current recipients to shortfalls long before Nicaragua joined committee that oversees foreign aid. make room for new ones; or accept a the growing number of nations looking for Some in Congress look to anticipated Chinese celebrate hero: Thou­ greatly diminished role for the United assistance in moving from communism to savings in the military budget as the solu­ sands of people set up roadside stands States in sliaping events abroad. democracy. tion to the foreign aid problem, but Ed­ in Beijing Sunday as part of an official Many in Congress fear that the third But spending abroad has rarely been a wards, in a view echoed by Democrats as Communist campaign to revive the choice is being made by default. high priority in Congress, particularly well as Republicans, is skeptical. He cites spirit of a selfless soldier-hero dead "I'm embarrassed as an American when when pressure to reduce the budget defi­ the pent-up demand for domestic spend­ nearly 30 years. I see our inability to address these cit has squeezed many popular domestic ing. issues," said Rep. Dave McCurdy, a Dem­ programs.

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JOSTENS Telephone Number: 684-5654 nciLi APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 9,1990 MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Journalists debate government's power over the media

By KARL WILEY "highest concern of the United States", "Henry said." Journalists from around the nation Carter asserted that no statistics prove "The government is not in the truth matched wits Friday in a heated debate there is actually a drug crisis in this coun­ business," Carter said, "it's in the position concerning the government's influence on try. The large amount of media attention of putting the best face forward on its the media. the crisis has received is due to the "main policies." He added that the media's reli­ The forum, entitled "Media and the gov­ line claim of the government," which ance on a beat system which "rewards ernment: who sets the agenda?" consisted states "we are in the midst of the fero­ those who get close to those who are not in of short speeches by Hodding Carter, a se­ cious [drug] crisis that is affecting soci­ the truth business," encourages the devel­ nior journalist in residence at the Univer­ ety," he said. "Go look it up!" opment of a symbiotic rather than adver­ sity; Mary Cantwell, a member of the "The media's interest in Central sarial relationship between the media New York Times Editorial Board; Hal America has been a function of what the and the government. Crowther, a columnist for the Indepen­ government says .. . you can chart the Cantwell agreed with Carter's descrip­ dent; and Bill Stewart, an employee of graph of how many reporters there were tion ofthe symbiotic relationship, but said Time magazine. in Central America at a time by how im­ Carter had posed the whole question "a Carter vehemently argued that the gov­ portant the government says it is." little too narrowly." ernment dominates and controls the Carter linked the situation in Central She went on to explain that while the media's agenda. The other journalists America to what he termed the "Henry government poses the agenda at times, of­ said Carter's assessment was too ex­ said" syndrome. It refers to a situation ten it is the news itself which is in control. treme. Carter described in which a field reporter Crowther also agreed with Carter's MARTY PADGETT/THE CHRONICLE "Matters not swayed by the press are in Central America sends an article to symbiotic relationship idea, but otherwise Hodding Carter invariably swayed by the government," New York, but it is held by his editors be­ he generally avoided the question at Carter said. He went on to discuss specific cause all they know about the topic is hand. Instead, he complained about the major news events that he said are com­ what Henry Kissinger, or some other gov­ dominance of electronic media. "There's a Bill Stewart followed suit in backing up monly used counter-arguments to his ernment official, said at a dinner that different kind of journalist working now the symbiosis thesis, and then described claim. week, and it contradicts what the reporter . . . newspapers have to give themselves a the "public service role" of the press. "We Regarding the current American war wrote. When the reporter asks the editors visual package to compete with televi­ are at our best when we can help enlarge against drugs, which he called the about the held article, they simply reply, sion," he said. the understanding ofthe issue," he said. Recycling can be an economic boon to the community

By JAY MCCLAIN signs and other uses. harvested," Holmbeck said. By pouring dumped at the landfill. Recycling can be an economic benefit Paul Holmbeck, a member of the Dur­ our efforts into recycling, we would be When asked what recommendations he instead of a burden, an environmental ex­ ham chapter of the People's Alliance, doing something "good for the communi­ had for improving the city's recycling ef­ pert told community members Saturday. echoed the need for recycling. "Pollution ty." Recycling industries provide more forts, Benton suggested creative market­ Craig Benton, a specialist on recycling a resource that hasn't yet been jobs and save more energy than do land­ ing of waste products and an increase in and planning director of Sound Resources fills or incinerators. recycling fees. The city currently charges Management in Seattle, said "we have to By turning our efforts toward collecting only $13 per ton of garbage whereas coun­ look at garbage in a different sense." By reusable waste and then setting up in­ ties near Seattle charge up to $100 per developing markets for recycled goods, dustries to recycle the items into market­ ton. jobs can be created within the community able products, "we can bring together peo­ It is possible that fees do have an im­ and spur economic development, he said. ple in a community like never before." pact. The University's group Duke Recy­ Benton also said that while these op­ Several of the participants at the work­ cles has been allocated $111,000 from the portunities are emerging, as much as 86 shop stressed the need to do something to University over the next two years to pur­ percent of the solid waste will be recov­ change the direction of the present waste chase recycling equipment. By 1999, it is ered, significantly reducing the space situation. We are "becoming the effluent expected that the University will have needed for landfills. society," said Richard Kaspar, publisher avoided $2.1 million in fees through the Benton offered several key alternatives of the Durham Morning Herald. By 1995, support of this recycling effort. for reducing waste before it is created and most ofthe 6500 landfills in the U.S. will Several members of Duke Recycles and reusing it after it has been thrown away. be closed, he said. the Medical Center's Recycle and Read He said shoppers can help by purchasing Durham is presently reviewing alterna­ program attended the workshop. recycled packages, buying in bulk and tives to solve its own waste problems. Stephanie Finn, coordinator of Duke Re­ avoiding disposable items. Greg Bethea, assistant city manager, said cycles, says "the University has thrown Exchange of items that people no longer a municipal services and recycling park is its weight behind the program." want can be facilitated by community- being considered to relieve the area's "Duke wishes to be a good citizen . . . sponsored garage sales, cost-free classi­ landfill that will be filled to capacity in a support from both students and adminis­ fieds for giveaways, book exchanges and few years. The city's recycling efforts are trators is there," said Paul Brummett, di­ donations to workshops for children. being encouraged by the initiation of tip rector of the University's Material Sup­ Benton also cited uses for the common fees, tolls charged per ton of garbage port Department. elements found in a landfill. Paper can be used as insulation, animal bedding and fuel pellets for industrial boilers. Metal Correction cans can be melted down and recycled. Glass can also be melted down and recy­ A page 3 article about a student infected with a strain of hepatitis had an incor­ cled or used in fiberglass insulation and rect headline. The headline should have read "Student with hepatitis poses little roads. Scrap rubber can also be used as in health threat to University." roads as a sealant. Similarily, plastics can Recycling efforts by the University may The Chronicle regrets the error. be recycled into plastic lumber for road save it millions of dollars.

Modern medicine can now do much co prolong life, but at what benefit, and at what cost? Generally speaking, are nonmaleficience (the principle of "do no harm") and the goal of "death with dignity" mutually exclusive? How do Christians BUSINESS MANAGEMENT INTERNSHIP deal with death? Why intern for 3 months when you can intern for a year? The The Ends of Medicine: Chronicle is seeking a highly motivated, business-oriented under­ Christian Dialogues on Biomedical Dilemmas graduate to serve as the 1990-91 Business Manager. Working closely with professional managers, the student interns during The Meaning of Death the summer, becoming familiar with the business office proce­ dures and taking classes. Then, during the academic year, the Discussants: Rev. Dr. James L. Travis Director, Pastoral Services; Clinical Professor of Pastoral Care Business Manager takes a reduced course load and leads a Dr. James Kelly student staff in the operation of a business office. Interns gain Private Practice, Internal Medicine, Durham year-long, valuable business and managerial experience that makes for excellent career opportunities. Monday, March 5, 1990 7:00 pm Prospective interns should contact Eric Hamish, Business Manager, or Barry Eriksen, General Manager, by Monday, March 5, 1990 at York Chapel, Gray Building The Chronicle Business Office, 103 West Union or call 684-3811. Readings available in advance in the Duke Chapel office. Sponsored by the Graduate and Professional Student Fellowship & the Hamrick Endowment at Duke Chapel PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 5,1990 N.C. senators disagree on 'thousand points of light' plan The following are briefs on how local Voting for the bill: Sanford. would not need the president's signature. Voting for the bill: David Price (D-4th congressman voted on key issues during Voting against the bill: Helms. The White House is opposed to the mea­ district) and Tim Valentine (D-2nd dis­ the past week. They are complied from Armenian remembrance: For thesure . trict). Congressional Quaterly. second time in less than a week, the Sen­ Voting to close debate: Jesse Helms (R). SENATE: The Senate late Thursday ate Tuesday failed to end a filibuster on a Voting against closing debate: Terry Miscellaneous measures: The House passed, 78-19, a bill that would establish resolution to designate a national day of Sanford (D). passed eight bills under suspension of the a national program remembrance for Armenians who died be­ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: rules Tuesday. Under suspension of the for volunteer com­ tween 1915 and 1923. The House Wednesday approved a bill to rules, suspension of normal parliamen­ munity service. The The vote was 48-51. A three-fifths designate 39 wilderness areas on 1.1 mil­ tary procedure to save time, a two-thirds bill, sponsored by majority, or 60 votes, would have been lion acres of Bureau of Land Management majority .of those present and voting (270 Edward Kennedy needed to end a filibuster by Robert Byrd lands in Arizona. in this case) is required for approval. (D-Mass.), would (D-W.Va). Sponsored by Minority Leader The measure, approved 356-45, calls for Bills that won approval include: authorize $125 million in fiscal 1991 to Bob Dole (R-Kan.), the bill would desig­ two other parcels in Arizona, totaling • The conference report on the Library provide living allowances, vouchers and nate April 24, 1990, as a day of remem­ 75,000 acres, to be studied as potential Services and Construction Amendments, health insurance as incentives for people brance for the Armenians killed by the wilderness areas. The bill also would es­ which would authorize $207.5 million this to perform volunteer community services. Ottoman Empire. tablish a 21,000-acre national conserva­ year for programs to promote literacy, ap­ The funds would be allocated through Byrd and other opponents of the resolu­ tion area. proved 401-4. block grants and would be used to develop tion contend that it would insult the Nearly one million acres that were pre­ • A concurrent resolution which criti­ volunteer programs in schools and col­ Turkish government, a valued U.S. ally. viously considered as possible wilderness cizes Iran's alleged persecution of its leges. A "Points of Light Initiative Dole said he was willing to change the areas would be released for recreational Baha'i religious minority, approved 404-0. Foundation" would also be established to resolution to a concurrent resolution, use if the bill becomes law. Voting for both measures: Price and encourage more volunteerism. which would not have the force of law and The administration opposes the bill. Valentine. Law School students agree to pay dues, join GPSC and Union

• DUES from page 1 Grossinger. "Now it's official, we're carry­ dents will no longer have to pay for fees to the bar association by $5 per body, the Duke Bar Association, last se­ ing our weight, instead of relying on the Freewater Films or Major Speaker events student. mester to request a referendum to join the others." The law school is also entitled to and are entitled to discount tickets for First and second year law students Union and GPSC. The Duke Bar execu­ participate in all GPSC activities. events such as Broadway at Duke. were eligible to vote on the referendum. tive committee voted to bring the referen­ The membership will take effect next fall. dum before the student body. "Joining GPSC will make the law stu­ The vote approved the $10 per person The Law School currently has unofficial dents more mainstream," said Keith increase in student fees, with two dollars The Divinity School remains as the only members sitting on GPSC, and are al­ Jerome, GPSC president. going to GPSC and $8 to the Union. A sep­ graduate school that is not part of the lowed to vote, "out of kindness," said By joining the Union, Law School stu­ arate referendum also passed to increase Union. Soviet voters challenge old guard Communists in local ballots

• SOVIETS from page 1 Official returns were not expected nist Party leader, the current mayor, and place ofthe old guard. It was the first time that the principle before Monday, and the full outcome will at least one regional party secretary were "If you don't know much about the can­ of competitive elections was extended to not be clear until runoffs in two weeks, said to have advanced to the runoffs. didates, you look at what they do," said the local councils, which are being given but opposition groups said the first Boris Yeltsin, already an opposition Svetlana Popova, a programming engi­ extensive new powers to carry out, or reported precincts confirmed their opti­ leader in the Soviet national legislature, neer, as she emerged from a schoolhouse thwart, the greater political and economic mism. was reported far ahead in his contest to polling place in southern Moscow. liberties approved in Moscow. Returns reported by opposition poll- represent Sverdlovsk in the Russian Par­ "If it's the secretary of a party commit­ The balloting offered greater and wider watchers in Moscow and Leningrad liament, a post he hopes to parlay into the tee or the director of some bureaucracy, electoral choices than voters in these showed that advocates of greater presidency of the largest republic. you scratch out the name right away." areas have ever enjoyed, but these were democracy were poised to win both city At polling places in Moscow, voters in­ She was voting down the line for the not multiparty races. councils and most of the cities' seats in terviewed on Sunday seemed nearly slate endorsed by an alliance called Dem­ Instead, seats were being contested by the Russian Parliament, but only after a unanimous in their desire to remove the ocratic Russia, which promises to goad old-fashioned Communists seeking to second-round of voting. vast Communist Party bureaucracy that President Mikhail Gorbachev toward full cling to power, newer-style Communists Several leading party officials were re­ they blame for keeping the country poor democracy and a market economy, and seeking to replace them, and people who portedly eliminated from the running in and under rigid control, although many supports slates made up of non-party can­ are not party members. Leningrad, but in Moscow, the Commu­ were bewildered about whom to trust in didates and dissident Communists.

DID YOU KNOW -— BETWEEN 13 AND YOU ARE INVITED 18 MILLION PEOPLE DIE each year Center for TO PARTICIPATE IN THE because of hunger and starvation! International Studies DURHAM COUNCI©L ON WALK FOR HUNGER LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1990 CAROL GRAHAM Where: Duke University Why: Department of Political Science, Duke Chapel •To identify with poor and hungry University people who spend much of their life Who: All Persons in the walking. speaking on Greater Durham Area •To raise money to help the hungry We Walk Because . . . in the Durham area and worldwide. Men, women and children all over the When: Sunday, April 1, 1990 The Social Aspects of HOW LONG: world often spend their waking hours Registration: 1:00 p.m. walking for food, for water, for survival. Economic Adjustment: Step-off: 2:00 p.m. 10 Kilometers (6.2 miles) 25% of the funds raised will be used The more dollars per kilometer that we A Comparison of Employment to help hungry people In the Durham area raise, the greater the difference we can through Meals-on-Wheels, Durham County Sign up in the Bryan Mission Society. St. Phillips Community Kitchen make - Programs in Bolivia, Chile and the Community Shelter. The remainder the difference between life and death. Center March 5-8 goes to overseas relief and development projects and Peru in 70 countries Sponsored in part by the Duke Campus Ministry. Monday, March 5 (CLIP AND MAIL) I CANT PARTICIPATE IN THE HUNGER WALK 12:15 pm* Center for International Studies BUT I'D LIKE TO HELP THE HUNGRY MAIL TO: Harry Howe 2122 Campus Drive $50 $25 $10 OTHER 304 Stoney Creek Circle NAME. Durham, N.C. 27703 Duke University ADDRESS MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE Bring your lunch; beverages provided. CITY STATE ZIP TO: CROP *Begins promptly at 12:15 L_ •YOUR GIFTS ARE INCOME TAX DEDUCTIBLE* I THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1990 SPORTSWRAP Devils' 19-game home winning streak broken • UNC from page 1, The Chronicle threw the ball away, however, the roof caved in on the Blue ACC Men's Devils. UNC's Pete Chilcutt tossed in Basketball Standings a reverse layin for two of his 14 points. After Rick Fox hit the School League Overall first shot of a one-and-one, Chil­ Clemson 10-4 23-6 Ouke 9-5 23-7 cutt tapped the missed second at­ Georgia Tech 8-6 21-6 tempt back to Rice, who fed Fox North Carolina 8-6 19-11 for a beautiful reverse. Fox then Virginia 6-8 17-10 came up with a steal on Duke's N.C. State 6-8 18-11 next possession and fed a streak­ Maryland 6-8 18-12 ing Rice for a layup and three- Wake Forest point play. After a TV timeout, Chilcutt hit from 15 to give UNC an in­ with 6:19 left in the half. With surmountable 78-65 lead. Fox and UNC center Scott Wil­ "This is a nice way to end the liams saddled with three fouls, season," said UNC head coach Duke appeared to be in good Dean Smith of his team's last two shape at the half, trailing by just victories over Georgia Tech and one, 44-43. Duke. With the win, the Tar "We were thinking about not Heels improved to 19-11, and giving up so many easy buckets," tied Tech for third place in the said Blue Devil center Christian ACC with an 8-6 record. Laettner, who scored 15 points With Duke and the Cameron and added a team-high 11 crowd riding an emotional high rebounds. "We'd turn the ball following the pregame introduc­ over, and they'd get easy buckets. tion of the three Blue Devil se­ We came out in the second half niors, Carolina quietly built a 27- thinking defense, and we 16 lead on a Fox three-pointer couldn't [stop UNC]." with 9:49 left in the half. Ironically, that was the only Carolina did not just maintain shot UNC took in the first half their fine shooting of the first beyond 15 feet. The Tar Heels half, they actually improved on shot 62.1 percent (18-for-29) from it, drilling 17 of 25 shots for a the field in the first half, with big blistering 68 percent in the sec­ guard Kevin Madden netting 12 ond half. Although the Blue Dev­ of his 14 points before intermis­ ils tied the game at 59-59 with sion. 11:45 left on a three-pointer by But Brickey and Greg Koubek freshman point guard Bobby sparked Duke on a 14-2 run with Hurley, who shared team scoring CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE a combined nine points as the honors with Abdelnaby (16 Despite this high-flying alley-oop jam by senior forward Robert Brickey in his final home game, Blue Devils took a 30-29 lead See UNC on page 7 • Duke was stifled by a tenacious Carolina man-to-man defense. Duke stuns 20th-ranked Clemson

By KRIS OLSON is bigger." Duke padded its lead in the Quinton McCracken raced McCracken's speed and the bottom of the fifth. Chris Ham­ home from second base on a wild pitching of sophomore John rick singled to center and stole pitch in the bottom of the ninth Courtright keyed the Duke victo­ second. Two outs later, he would inning to give Duke one of its big­ ry. McCracken was two-for-four come home on Sullivan's double. gest wins in recent memory, a 4- with two stolen bases. He scored Clemson answered in their 3 decision over 20th-ranked three of Duke's four runs. next turn at-bat. Four singles Clemson Sunday at Jack Coombs Courtright scattered eight hits from the first five batters in the Field. over nine innings to earn the sixth inning translated into two The victory earned Duke a complete-game victory. He Clemson runs to even the score. split in a rain-shortened two- fanned seven Tigers while walk­ The score remained that way game weekend series. Clemson ing only two. until the bottom of the ninth. won the first contest by a 12-9 »With one out McCracken singled count. Duke is now 7-4 overall, 1- "I have a hard time imagining and stole second. Clemson 2 in the Atlantic Coast Confer­ someone turning in a better per­ elected to intentionally walk ence. formance [than Courtright]," Hopkins and pitch to Sullivan. Duke triumphed over the said Traylor. "He was magnifi­ That decision became academic Tigers at home for the first time cent." when Tiger reliever Dave Tripp's in 14 years. Duke's last win over Duke jumped out to the lead in 2-2 pitch skipped away from the Tigers came in the first the bottom of the first. catcher Mike Couture, allowing round of the 1984 ACC tour­ McCracken led off with a single McCracken to score. nament. The victory ranks up the middle. Cass Hopkins fol­ Duke trailed by as many as among the most memorable in lowed with a single to left. five runs in the first game, which school history, and in head coach McCracken advanced to third on was suspended due to darkness Steve Traylor's coaching career Mike Sullivan's fielder's choice after seven innings on Friday as well. and scampered home on Randy and completed before Sunday's "While I was coaching at Flor­ Ozmun's sacrifice fly. regularly-scheduled contest. BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE ida Atlantic in Division II, we After Clemson had knotted the Duke scored one run to pull even Duke first baseman Mike Sullivan leads the Blue Devils in hit­ beat defending [Division I] cham­ game at one, Ozmun (2-for-3) at 9-9 in the bottom of the eighth, ting and drove in a run in the team's 4-3 upset win over Clem­ pion Miami twice," explained once again plated McCracken only to have Clemson counter son. Traylor. "But right now this win with a single to left in the third. with three runs in the ninth. PAGE 2 / ThE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 5,1990 Tar Heels disrupt 'normal'Senior Day routine at Duke

When the North Carolina game ended Sunday, a bunch of fans in Cameron Indoor Stadium just stared Steve Goldberg blankly out at the basketball court. DUKE VS. UNC Those fans, mostly seniors, will tell you that the way again, outscoring Duke 10-0 to take a 78-65 lead with UNC R A TO BLK ST PF PTS it's supposed to end is that Duke wins and everyone 3:09 left. Rod! 1110 0 0 2 walks away from the stadium feeling energized and Duke was then supposed to come up with a counter- ready to go — just like the drummer from the school surge and win the game in the final minutes — prefera­ band who imitated the bunny rabbit in the Energizer bly, a senior should have made the winning shot. battery commercial before the game started. Phil Henderson was supposed to make a three-point­ They will tell you that right before everyone leaves the er, or Alaa Abdelnaby was supposed to jam back a stadium, the seniors on the team come out and thank missed free throw attempt or Robert Brickey was sup­ Weftstroi the Sixth Man and talk about how special it is to play in posed to take an alley-oop from Bobby Hurley and make Team Cameron Indoor Stadium. Then everyone goes out and the fans go nuts. Something like that. finds something big to burn. That's what the fans in the stadium after the game At least that's the way it's happened the past three were waiting for. years. But none of that happened Sunday. Duke lost, 87-75, The Blue Devils did manage a jump hook and a three- and peopie sulked out of the stadium looking particu­ pointer from sophomore Christian Laettner, which cut larly un-energized. The seniors never came out to speak the Carolina lead to 78-70 with 1:33 left. But when Duke to the few student fans who waited around, and nobody started to foul, Carolina grabbed the long rebound from Koubek burned anything. nearly every missed free throw; and when they got the Buckley ball, the Tar Heels executed a nearly flawless offense Cook All the smiles and energy after the game were in the Team visitor's locker room, where North Carolina junior King that produced easy inside baskets. Meanwhile, Duke Totals Rice, who scored a game-high 20 points, talked about traveled at key moments and missed consistently from how much he likes playing in Cameron. three-point range. UNC "The fans start talking to you as soon as you get on the "The whole afternoon was frustrating," Abdelnaby Duke floor," Rice said. "It's so exciting. It's a great feeling com­ said. "They took care of business and we didn't. We- ing in here to play. It gets so loud — our goal is to quiet should have won." the crowd." Abdelnaby played a good game, with 16 points and Rice and his Tar Heel teammates certainly did that. seven rebounds, but he was the only senior with a Senior Nearly an hour after the game, some Duke fans still sat Day caliber game. Henderson missed all four of his the final buzzer. quietly in the bleachers and just sort of looked out at the three-point attempts and finished with six points and "I don't blame [the fans] for walking out early," Abdel­ court like they were waiting for something else to hap­ five turnovers, while Brickey fouled out after contribut­ naby said. "I would have, too. I'm just sorry for the fans pen. It didn't matter that the scoreboard had already ing eight points and four assists. who camped out for two weeks in tents. They showed a been lowered to the floor — these fans were absolutely The best player on the floor for Duke on Senior Day lot more dedication than we did today on the court. convinced that this game could not be over. was freshman point guard Bobby Hurley (16 points, six "I wanted — 20, 25 years down the road — to look The game consisted of three surges. First there was assists, three steals, many good decisions). back and have fond memories of this day. That just the 16-6 surge that gave the Tar Heels a 20-12 lead; "We didn't play together," Hurley said. "We didn't exe­ didn't come about today." then, there was the 14-2 counter-surge that gave the cute offensively or play good defense. We were really No, this is not the right ending. It can't end this way. Blue Devils a 30-29 lead with just over 6:00 left in the outplayed at both ends of the court the last 10 minutes. The Tar Heels will simply have to come back Monday to first half. I'm just really disappointed." play another game, so we can straighten this all out and The game remained relatively close through the first Hurley wasn't the only one who was disappointed. The get it right. And if that's a problem, maybe we can try it 15 minutes of the second half, with Carolina keeping a game was supposed to end with fans giving the seniors a again in the ACC Tournament. slight advantage throughout. Then Carolina surged standing ovation, not with a group of fans leaving before Duke's fans will be there, waiting.

We are pleased to announce that the Carla Schoen Institute of Ohr Somayach Jerusalem is once again sponsoring its "Summer Vacation in Israel" study and touring program.

WHEN: Full Program: June 3-August 1,1990 SPEND Partial Program: July 4-August 1,1990 WHAT: 1. A comprehensive introduction to Talmudic and Biblical analysis, Jewish history and philosophy, and \OUR contemporary theological, ethical and political issues taught by an internationally-renowned SUMMER^ staff of scholars. 2. Specially designed tours of Jerusalem, the Galilee, the Golan Heights, Masada \A___noN and the Dead Sea. 3. Comprehensive instruction in Hebrew language.

WHERE: The program is based at the modern Jerusalem campus of Ohr Somayach.

WHO: Jewish men between the ages of 18-30 with limited back­ grounds in Jewish studies, demon­ strated academic achievement I and a sincere motivation to FOR explore their Jewish roots.

HOW MUCH: A limited number of schol­ ONLY arships will be available which will reduce the total price to $399 for the full program or $459 for the r • partial program. This includes round trip airfare form New York, tuition, room ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H and board and tours.

Monday, March 5: 7:00 p.m. Rabbi Abraham Edelstein from Ohr Somayach Yeshiva in Jerusalem will speak in the Hit lei Office, Chapel Basement on "A Jewish Approach to Human Sensuality." He will also answer questions concerning Ohr Somayach's programs in Israel. Rabbi Edelstein will be available during the day Monday to meet with students.

To set up an appointment, call 684-5955.

For further INFORMATION and an application contact the Summer Vacation Scholar­ ship Program at Ohr Somayach, 39 Broadway, New York, New York 10006, r 6 212-785-1550 or 800-431-2272. (For information on a similar program for women contact Neve Yerushalayim, 25 Broadway, NY., N.Y. 212-422-1110) MONDAY, MARCH 5,1990 SPORTSWRAP T-iE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Women fall to Clemson in first round

By BEAU DURE Leonard said. "She has done so much to promote athlet­ FAYETTEVILE — An outstanding performance by ics at Duke University. "I think the University as a all-Atlantic Coast Conference senior Katie Meier was whole will miss Katie." not enough as the Duke women's basketball team lost to Meier also led an inspired Duke charge which kept the Clemson, 77-68, Saturday in the first round of the ACC game within reach in the final three minutes. After tournament. Clemson took a 12-point lead following a technical foul The Blue Devils finished the year with a 15-13 overall on senior point guard Leigh Morgan, Meier took control record, 4-11 in ACC play. Clemson fell in the semi-finals on both ends of the court — causing turnovers against a of the tournament to Virginia, but should qualify for the rattled Clemson backcourt and slashing to the hoop from NCAA tournament with a 20-9 record. all angles, scoring 11 points in one minute. Meier cut the Meier received a long standing ovation from fans of Clemson lead to seven on a three-pointer, only her both teams after fouling out of the game with one mi­ fourth ofthe season, nute left. Meier had 30 points, 14 rebounds, three steals After Meier departed with five fouls, Morgan took and two assists in her final collegiate game. charge of the rally, hitting two free throws and a three- "[Meier] has made me a much stronger person," pointer to cut the lead to five. At this point, Duke began to run out of players. Duke's starters, who had played most of the second half with four fouls each, were forced to send Clemson to the line. DUKE US. CLEMSON Junior forward Monika Kost picked up her fifth foul Ouke MP FG TO BS ST with 2:47 remaining, freshman guard Dana McDonald Witiiams 20 2-8 0-0 1 0 0 followed at 2:15, junior forward Traci Williams departed Pe Larson 33 0-9 0-0 1-3 2 0 1 at 1:31 and Meier followed at 1:00. 32 5-14 0-0 5-7 3 0 0 39 2-5 2-4 2-2 2 0 0 Then came the absurdity. Senior Marcy Peterson 9-22 l-l 11-12 fouled out with 18 seconds, forcing freshman Alice 0-0 0 0 0-0 0-0 o-o o-o Steuby into her second career ACC game. With five sec­ onds remaining, Morgan picked up her fifth. Duke coach Debbie Leonard threw up her hands and laughed. As the officials stared at the Duke bench expecting a substitute, there were none to be seen. Six of Duke's 10 healthy BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE players had been disqualified. Senior guard Katie Meier finished her outstanding After a brief conference, the officials decided to allow Duke career with 30 points in a first-round loss to Duke to play the last five seconds with four players. Clemson. Clemson coach Jim Davis expressed surprise at the number of fouls called. "In tournament play, they employed a variety of trick defenses that neutralized the usually let you play tougher," Davis said. much-heralded Clemson backcourt. Morgan hounded For the game, Dtike was called for 33 fouls, while Clemson sensation Kerry Boyatt, a second team All-ACC Milter Clemson picked up 23. selection, throughout the game, limiting her to one field Stepher 0 0 0 0 0 0 As it has all season, poor shooting hampered the Blue goal and one assist. feam Totals Devils against Clemson. Duke shot 33 percent from the Clemson fought back with superior frontcourt size and field, including a horrific 7-for-31 by the starting depth. Center Jackie Farmer had 20 points and 18 Duke frontcourt of Kost, Peterson and Williams. Many of rebounds while terrorizing the Duke frontcourt with CSem Duke's points came on sudden big plays, usually three- four blocks.

Technical F< point plays by Meier or offensive rebounds by Kost. Top-seeded North Carolina State will face second- Duke's defense kept the game within reach. Leonard seeded Virginia in the championship game tonight.

STUDENT SPECIAL Large FREE Drink (890 value) with Duke ID With any dinner purchase TEN-SOC Free refills with ID INTERNATIONAL I*** "Tennis and Soccer Worldwide11 inalois THE 1990 CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES THROUGH MARCH GET READY FOR SPRING! /U<6a4mT* "IT'S GOOD' YAMAHA prme Viimmmxm Northgate Mall Food Gallery 286-9293 WIMBLEDON ?prtsrflcrfo$ EVERY RACQUET IN STOCK IS NOW Restaurant and Bar $25 -50 OFF ALL MENS AND LADIES TENNIS CLOTHING IS DRASTICALLY DISCOUNTED! LUNCH SPECIAL! The Best Prices in the Triangle are at FRJEE GARLIC BREAD Ten-Soc International Right Now! with pizzal BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE Thursday, Friday, Saturday llam-2pm 905 W. Main St.; Durham, NC 27701 (details at restaurant) (919) 688-3399 The Shoppes at Lakewood. Durham 493-7797 PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 5,1990 Sun Devils melt women's tennis, 5-4 Athlete Of The Week By ANDY LAYTON Arizona State clinched the match at No. 3 when Kristi The Duke baseball program registered a landmark Arizona State captured two of three doubles matches Jonkosky and Pam Cioffi squeaked past Julie Exum and victory in its rebuilding process by defeating Clemson to break a 3-3 tie as the eighth-ranked Sun Devils scor­ Susan Sabo, 7-6 (7-3), 7-6 (7-3). Sunday. This was due in no small part to the pitching ched the 12th-ranked Duke women's tennis team, 5-4, in The Blue Devils narrowed the final margin to 5-4 with of John Courtright. Sunday's consolation final ofthe USTA/ITCA Women's Katrina Greenman and Susan Sommerville's, 7-6 (7-3), The sophomore left-hander struck out seven in National Indoor Collegiate Team Tennis Championship 1-6, 6-3, victorv at No. 2 over Krista. Amend and Laura holding an explosive Clemson team, to just three runs in Madison, Wis. Glitz. over nine innings. The loss secured a disappointing 10th-place finish for Duke received victories from Sommerville, Terri O'­ Courtright spent much of last season on the side­ the Blue Devils. Duke's record falls to 8-3, while Arizona Reilly and Patti O'Reilly in singles. Sommerville blasted line with a shoulder injury. He totaled only six and State improves to 12-4. Glitz, a 1988 All-America, 6-1, 6-2, at No. 3. two-thirds innings during his freshman campaign. The I7th-ranked doubles team of Karen Bergan and Terri O'Reilly, replacing freshman Tracey Hiete at No. He has returned this season with stamina and Jennifer Rojohn slammed Patti and Terri O'Reilly at No. 6, dumped Luann Klimchock, 6-4, 6-3. velocity in tact. Earlier in the season, he threw eight 1 doubles, 6-4, 6-2. Bergan and Rojohn were All- Ninth-ranked Patti O'Reilly continued her winning innings in a win over Winthrop. His fastball has been Americas in 1989. The victory gave the Sun Devils a 4-3 ways with a 6-2, 3-6, 6-1 triumph over Amend, ranked consistently clocked over 90 mph. lead. 43rd nationally. O'Reilly has won five-consecutive For his efforts, Courtright has earned this week's matches over players ranked in the top-50. Chronicle Athlete Of The Week Award. The Ridgewood, N.J. senior co-captain has previously defeated second-ranked Andrea Farley of Florida, 22nd- UCLA, Duke rebounded on Friday and Saturday to Today ranked Jessica Emmons of UCLA, 15th-ranked Danielle defeat 22nd-ranked William & Mary, 6-0, and 14th- Durak of William & Mary [6-3, 6-2, Friday] and 26th- ranked Brigham Young, 5-1. ranked Mary Young of BYU [6-3, 6-1, Saturday]. Baseball vs. Virginia State, Jack Coombs Field, Top-ranked Stanford won the championship with a In other action, Jonkosky topped Sabo, 6-4, 6-4, at No. 3:00 p.m. convincing 5-2 triumph over UCLA. 2. Rojohn held off Exum at No. 4, 6-2, 7-5. Barb The Blue Devils will return to action next Saturday Thompson rallied at No.5 to defeat Greenman, 0-6, 6-0, and Sunday when they travel to Maryland and Virginia. Wednesday 6-4. Duke will conclude spring break in Miami with matches Following Thursday's 6-1 loss to second-ranked against 15tb-ranked Miami and llth-ranked Indiana. Lacrosse vs. Boston College Ferry may have had enough of Italy Thursday MILAN, Italy (AP) — Former Duke All-American last summer, has decided to rejoin the Boston Celtics at Baseball vs. North Carolina, Jack Coombs Field, Danny Ferry may join his teammate Brian Shaw in the end ofthe season. 3:00 p.m. returning to the United States after a less-than-impres- Messaggero, eighth in the regular season standings, is sive season in the Italian basketball league, a sports fighting for a berth in the Italian league playoffs in May. newspaper reported Sunday. Messaggero officials and Ferry could not be reached Friday Gazzetta dello Sport of Milan, Italy's largest sports for comment on Sunday. daily, said Ferry's poor performance in Italy could have The article quoted coach Valerio Bianchini as saying sealed his decision to leave Rome and sign with the that Ferry, 23, had an extremely exhausting start in the Basketball vs. Maryland, Charlotte Coliseum, Cleveland Cavaliers, who hold his NBA draft rights. Italian league "and is now taking a breather — he's 7:00 p.m. Ferry signed last year with Messaggero Roma for an going through a period of low energy." Italian record $1.5 million. Gazzetta also reported that Messaggero already was Baseball vs. North Carolina, Jack Coombs Field, "Rome is losing Ferry," read the paper's banner head­ negotiating for a replacement for Shaw. Bo Kimble, a 3:00 p.m. line. guard for the Loyola Marymount University, Los An­ Shaw, signed by the Roman team along with Ferry geles, was mentioned by Gazzetta as a possibility.

FALL 1990 Come get your GREEK gift items • AND SAVE AT REGISTRATION DENIED A2Jx P AAA Students with a Past Due Balance on KA v KE their Bursar's Office account will be ^SHt denied registration for Fall 1990. • 14 oz. Executive Glassware $4.95 The Office of the Bursar will issue • 1 1/2 oz. Shot Glass SI.75 • 24 oz. Ceramic Stein $8.95 clearance to register the student when • Brass Key Chain $3.00 the balance has been settled. • Foam Key Chain $2.50 • 32 oz. Liter Mug $1.99 For questions • 30 oz. Tumbler $1.50 regarding your • Ink Pens $1.00 account, please • Post-It-Notes $2.50 call 684-3531 • Social Stationery $4.50 between 9:00 am THEWASHTUB and 4:00 pm, 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday

Monday thru FLEX VISA MASTERCARD Friday. WE fiOW ACCEPT AMERICAf. EXPRESS MONDAY, MARCH 5,1990 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGES

Important information from the Textbook Store

Spring semester textbooks are being returned to the publisher. If you have not yet picked up your Spring course books, please do so before you leave for Spring Break. The Textbook Store cannot guarantee the availability of Spring semester textbooks after March 16. Thank you.

Open Monday - Saturday 8:30 AM - 5:00 PM

The Textbook Store has the largest selection of new & used books available for Duke courses. DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE Lower Level Bryan Center, West Campus Durham, N.C. 27706 (919) 684-6793 PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 5,1990 Wrestlers finish season with 28-8 win over Hokies

By BRIAN KAUFMAN match to finish with a 23-8 advantage. Girvan will be ped down a weight class as senior Shawn Goodier The Duke wrestling team posted its 11th win of the the number-two seed in the upcoming Atlantic Coast returned to the lineup against Virginia Tech. Goodier, season Saturday when it knocked off Virginia Tech, 28- Conference tournament. sidelined since January with a back injury, shut out P.J. 8, in Cameron Indoor Stadium. The dual meet was the Weber, the defending ACC champion at 190 pounds, Pcsolinski 7-0 at 134. last ofthe regular season for the Blue Devils. will enter ACC's on a positive note after pinning the Senior captain Jim Amerman, wrestling in his final The victory tied a Duke school record for wins in a sea­ Hokies' Mike Mukai in 1:37. Despite posting a mediocre home meet, defeated Ryan Patterson, 10-6, at 142 son. The Blue Devils finished the season with an 11-5 2-3 record in the ACC, Weber (22-9) is still a favorite to pounds. Amerman is second on the team in wins with a dual-meet record, the same mark as last year's squad. defend his league title. 22-11-2 record. "I thought our kids did a very good job," said Duke Duke quelched any hope for a Tech victory by winning Blue Devil freshman Eric Nesbitt, wrestling at 150 head coach Bill Harvey. "Everybody wrestled real well, the first four matches of the afternoon to open up a com­ pounds, gave the Hokies their first points of the after­ and even in situations we lost we wrestled real hard. A manding 12-0 lead. noon when he tied Dante Winslow, 4-4. Tech cut the good thing is that we had a much tougher schedule this Junior Chris Keene defeated the Hokies' Bill Aschen- Duke lead to 14-5 when Lee Culpepper knocked off year, and we came back and still had an 11-5 record." bach, 4-2, in the opening match at 118 pounds. Keene freshman Blayne Diacont, 4-2, at 158 pounds. Juniors Keith Girvan and Bradd Weber were both im­ (18-12) trailed 2-0 entering the third period, but put As- Duke got back on track at 167 pounds, when sopho­ pressive against the Hokies, who dropped to 14-7 on the chenbach on his back in the final minute of the match to more Ode Pritzlaff (15-15-1) coasted to a 10-3 victory season. pull out the victory. over Bobby Herman. After the victories by Weber and Girvan, wrestling at 177 pounds, won by technical fall At 126 pounds, Duke sophomore Mike Darlington Girvan, senior Ron Kostrzebski was defeated, 5-1, in the against Tech's David Hiester to improve his record to 27- easily defeated Ron Kopec, 10-5. Darlington (17-10-1) heavyweight match as he gave up 45 pounds to Virginia 5. Girvan took down Hiester eight times during the has wrestled at 134 pounds most ofthe season, but drop­ Tech's Baird* Kilpatrick.

PLANNING TO LIVE OFF-CAMPUS? You should know the law. No more than three unrelated persons may occupy a residential unit. Landlords who allow more than three occupants in a residence are in violation of the Durham City Ordinance. if you live in a residence with more than two other occupants you are subject to IMMEDIATE EVICTION. Possible violations are closely checked by At The Chronicle, we're look­ develop excellent skills, both tech­ city inspections personnel. ing for an individual with the nical and interpersonal. Questions? Please call the Trinity Heights Neighborhood Association ability to lead our student staff The student manager interns in (286-3854), th® Burch Avenue Neighborhood Association, the Trinity Pari. of graphic artists in the produc­ the newspaper during the summer Neighborhood Association (688-9479) or Dean Sue Wasiolek (684-6488) tion of creative and effective ad­ and commits to 20-30 hours per vertisements and promotional week during the academic year. Remember the law before you sign a lease. materials. Pick up an information packet The extensive responsibilities and application in room 101 West give the position its wide range Union Building, 9-5 p.m., AAonclay- of leadership and managerial Friday. Only rising juniors and roles, and the year-long position seniors are eligible. Application gives the manager the time to deadline: Monday, March 5, noon

BUS DRIVERS Benenson Prizes NEEDED 1990-1991 Several positions are available for student bus $300 to $3000 each drivers during the remainder of spring semes­ ter. If you are in town over Spring Break and Art, Music, Drama, want to begin training, please complete the Dance, Creative Writing application below and return to: Funds for travel, tuition, lessons, equip­ ment, or other educational items Transportation Department Duke University For undergraduates and May graduates of 712 Wilkerson Avenue Trinity College and Fngineering School DUKE Attn: John Manning UNIVERSITY Application forms are available in TRANSIT Phone: (919) 684-2218 314 Allen. Completed forms must be returned by IV irch 19. Two letters of recommendation are Today's Date:

needed, at least one of them Name: Social Security #:_ from a Duke faculty member in Last First Middle the student's major department. Local Mailing Address:_ Letters must be sent to Professor Victor Standberg. Local Residence: Local Phone: (Department of English) Permanent Address: bv March 26. Permanent Phone:

Duke Student? Yes No

Class Status: Fr So Jr Sr Grad Other (explain)

Driver's License No.: Type: State: n-nm*-mm*Tm-mniiw i) i' liwr^x'-'.™ M-_MM _____ MONDAY, MARCH 5,1990 SPORTSWRAP TkE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7

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COPYRIGHT 1990 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, MARCH 4, THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1990, IN lead to late Carolina run WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS • UNC from page 1 Krzyzewski, discounting a question on points), Duke never could regain the lead. whether Henderson might have been feel­ Most disappointing to the Blue Devils ing under the weather. "We just played was their inability to capitalize on the poorly. I don't know if we expected the Heels' serious foul trouble. Both Fox and emotion of the day to win the basketball Williams picked up their fourth fouls in game. I thought [UNC] was much tougher the first 1:10 ofthe second half. Smith un­ than we were inside. They were very characteristically let both stay in the physical and they set the tone for the game, and the gamble paid off. game." "Once in a while, I have a hunch," said After an 8-1 conference start, the Blue Smith of his move. "If we're going to be Devils have dropped four of their last five without Fox and Williams down the league games. Unlike Carolina, which ap­ stretch, I want to know it early. If Wil­ pears to be playing its best ball of the sea­ liams fouls out early, we want to know son, the Blue Devils enter the tournament that we'll have to rely on [reserve center] scratching their heads. Matt Wenstrom the rest ofthe way." "I haven't had time to think about it," "They took care of business," said Ab­ said Krzyzewski when asked how he delnaby. "When [Fox and Williams] got would attempt to rally his troops before four fouls, I thought it should have been this weekend. "The good thing about the our emphasis to get the ball inside tournament is everybody is 0-0 again." MARCH against them, but we didn't do that. In­ NOTES: Duke, the second seed, will stead, it seemed like we stayed away from open the ACC tournament Friday March those guys." 9 against seventh-seeded Maryland at After an Abdelnaby basket cut UNC's 7:00 p.m. in the Charlotte Coliseum. In lead to 56-55 with 14:12 left, Duke other first-round action, first-seeded WINDS received only one point from its three se­ Clemson will face eighth-seeded Wake niors the rest of the game. Brickey and Forest at noon on Friday, fourth-seeded Henderson combined to shoot a miserable North Carolina will face fifth-seeded 6-for-20 in a disappointing end to their North Carolina State at 2:00 p.m., and SALE Cameron careers. third-seeded Georgia Tech will face sixth- "We have no physical excuses," said seeded Virginia at 9:00 p.m. Thompson White Seedless Grapes Feel Lucky? Pound We hope you win our St. Patrick's Flyaway

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PAGE 6 MARCH 5,1990 Latex lessons When the University installed coin- that the machines — and, by exten­ operated condom machines in dor­ sion, the administrators who ap­ mitories last October, the event proved them — promote sexual seemed more a matter of high comedy promiscuity and moral decadence. than of public health. Even now, the The protests have not been as vigor­ machines' main source of fame seems ous as many people feared they to be the friendly consumption rivalry would; still, the complaints have been growing between campus living vigorous enough to place the adminis­ groups. tration in an uncomfortable position. Letters Yet sales figures released last week Such official displays of support for reveal another, more significant de­ common-sense health measures are velopment: public acceptance. As still not common enough; for critics, Turn Krzyzewskiville into a marketplace sales from the machines skyrocket, it even the spectre of AIDS is not is clear that a relatively simple enough to discourage them from To the editor: gate on game day. The 11 additional cou­ preventative step is having a major equating a 50-cent piece of latex with Horrified by the complexity of the new pons might be acquired in any number of impact on student health. degeneracy. The University, and Grif­ and improved ASDU line policy, we have ways: purchase, barter, theft, forgery, ex­ Back in October, this fact wasn't fith in particular, could have easily taken it upon ourselves to develop a new, tortion, and (for the UNC game) murder. nearly as apparent. Despite strong dodged such a sensitive issue. In­ reasonable system by which Duke stu­ As an example, a student from Atlanta ASDU support for the machines, it stead, they chose to place student dents gain admittance to home basketball might rather see the Georgia Tech game was unclear whether their installa­ health ahead of short-term political games. than the Canisius game. He might trade tion would ignite violent opposition considerations. During our freshman year, and during all of his nine Canisius coupons for only among parents, the Board of Trustees your freshman year, getting into games two (10 percent) Tech coupons, hoping to was not a difficult task. If you camped acquire the remaining 45 percent from his and even students. When Vice Presi­ The rest is now up to the students. out, it was because you wanted a seat be­ roommate whose allegiance has always dent for Student Affairs William Grif­ As condom sales continue to climb, hind the "D" with the Dork. This year, been with Notre Dame. fith agreed to support the proposal, and as the machines become a famil­ neither of us will be at the big games be­ ASDU's current policy could be he also agreed to take a risk that the iar sight on campus, it is obvious that cause we don't camp. To make it easier for replaced with this much more sensible community would back his decision. undergraduates appreciate the Uni­ us and for you here is our proposal. (Like plan, assuring the attendance of 45 per­ Griffith and Director of Duke versity's rationale for installing them. the IFC, we feel we have the right to cent of the Duke population at every Stores Harry Rainey should be com­ The administration's support, like the propose policy for the entire Duke com­ game. Beyond this immediate benefit, mended for their willingness to take machines themselves, aren't a matter munity.) Duke students would be forced to interact that risk. Since October, a small but of morals; they're a matter of public Assuming that there are enough seats with one another on a more creative basis. vocal group of critics have charged health. in Cameron for 45 percent ofthe students, We would view our interaction as both each student would be assigned 45 per­ obligatory and self-aggrandizing. Social cent of a ticket for each home game. This relations at Duke would be revolutionized Correction percentage would be given to students on and Duke's Vision would be complete. If booklets containing nine perforated five our suggestion is ignored, we should In the March 2 editorial on the administration's stance towards Playboy maga­ percent coupons. In order to be admitted .return to the days of laissez-faire lines zine, The Chronicle incorrectly stated that the University did not forbid Playboy to to any game, a student would have to ac­ when the biggest and most aggressive shoot photographs on campus. The magazine's photographers were publicly barred quire 11 additional coupons and present fans made it in to Cameron first. And we from shooting on campus last October. The editorial also asserted the University them to the ticket office 24 hours before all know "a bigger fan is a better fan." should have donated a $200 location fee to charity; after publication, The Chroni­ game time with a validated ID. The stu­ cle discovered that the fee was turned over to the Women's Center. dent would then be issued a 100 percent Tom Smith The Chronicle regrets the errors. voucher which would then have to be Brian Telpner presented (with a validated ID) at the Trinity'91

On the record Editorial long on sound and fury, short on facts

/ don't blame [the fans] for walking out early. I would have, too. I'm just sorry for To the editor: should appropriately be donated to the the fans who camped out for two weeks in tents. They showed a lot more dedication Women's Center. Any of us would have than we did today on the court. While I disagree with some of the inter­ pretations of events The Chronicle pres­ been able to tell the Chronicle where this Senior basketball player Alaa Abdelnaby on the Blue Devils' disappointing loss to ents in its editorials, I usually attribute location fee was going had you asked North Carolina Sunday. that to an honest difference of opinion. before printing your accusations. You Unfortunately, however, some of the didn't. Instead, after making the false statements in your March 2 editorial pass charge that the money is not going to a beyond the boundaries of opinion and worthy cause, you chided the University enter the realm of outright falsehood. for its lack of commitment to the Women's THE CHRONICLE established 1905 Your assertion that no one saw fit to Center. forbid Playboy from shooting on campus The Chronicle seems to have definite ideas about what the administration Craig Whitlock, Editor is utterly untrue. During the Playboy pho­ tographer's visit to campus in October, I should do with the location fee. I wonder Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor told several reporters — including at least if those same ideas extend to the money Barry Eriksen, General Manager one from The Chronicle — that the Uni­ your newspaper received for advertising Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor versity would not grant Playboy permis­ the Playboy interview sessions last Octo­ Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor sion to interview candidates or shoot ber. Did The Chronicle refuse to take Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor photos on campus. Did your editorial staff money for the ads? Did you donate the Beau Dure, Arts Editor Jay Epping, City & State Editor not think it important to check previously money to a worthy cause? If not, you Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor printed stories before making its charges? might consider offering your readers an Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Equally false is your claim that "no one explanation of the lack of consistency be­ Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager saw fit to reject the money [or] donate it to tween your editorial and advertising Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Carolyn Poteet, Creative Svcs. Coord. a worthy cause ..." When informed that policies. one of their photographs had been made An editorial expressing a well-reasoned The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its on Duke property, a Playboy representa­ difference of opinion can be a healthy and students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of tive said there had been no deliberate at­ useful stimulus for an examination of in­ the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. tempt to violate our photo policy and that stitutional policies and practices. Unfor­ Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business their photographer had believed the site tunately, your March 2 editorial was long Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. on posturing and short on facts. The sub­ Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union of the photo session to be off campus. The Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. magazine then agreed that it would not jects of your coverage — and your readers ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No print the photo again and would pay Duke — deserve better. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of a $200 location fee, which President the Business Office. Brodie, Martha Simmons and I agreed David Roberson acting director, University Relations MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Is the University providing a role model for students?

When I went to the senior class's Kegs 'n Beggars a cludes slapping living groups on the wrist for gross and few weeks back, really friendly people entreated me to • Sold out potentially lethal violations, providing servants to clean donate some of my $370 in deposits to the new Duke up after students who are too inconsiderate to throw Child Care Center. I broke down and joined the herd, David Chen away their trash, pasting stars on admissions applica­ donating some of my parents' money, on their behalf. anyway. tions to represent the value of an applicant to the Devel­ But in retrospect, between me and my family, we've al­ D.P.: Sure. I don't need it when I graduate. Keep the opment Office, allowing University officials to bump stu­ ready donated something like $60,000 to the Duke Child interest, too. dent groups from room reservations, glossing over food Care Center. That is, to this institution which provides Senior kegs is sort of the fundraiser's version of date service problems with a re-education campaign and constant cleaning, feeding and recreational services to rape. sweeping Medical Center scandals under the rug. 5,700 privileged undergraduates. Let it be known, though, that the Child Care Center The argument might be made that the University has I'm on this kick about the underdevelopment of many (the one for Duke employees) is a great project that de­ no role in imposing values on students. I don't advocate students here, because of a couple letters in last Tues­ serves funding. And I know that the people working on the formation of the Duke Morality Partol. The fact is, day's Chronicle. One was by two friends of mine who the fundraising mean well. The problem is the fundrais­ though, that the University administration holds a lead­ were affected by some slob who stole a Valentine's sur­ ing process for it, which is, to say the least, unscrupu­ ership position, a position from which it can and does prise from the front of a doorway. Another was by a lous. The "plow 'em and milk 'em" practice is only indica­ lead by example. But the administration leads astray. graduate student who exposed Duke's "Honor Code" for tive of the various other practices of the University that I recently griped to President Brodie about related is­ being the farce it is. fail to encourage decency, but rather that encourage the sues and concerns. He told me that I have lofty stan­ Something gets lost in the transfer of the goals of the trampling of good. dards. I hope that Dr. Brodie and his colleagues do, too. Duke Honor Code and Duke's Vision to the mentality of The laundry list of other such practices is varied. It in­ David Chen is a Trinity senior. some Duke students. Into this vacuum are sucked cour­ tesy and humanity, which are then spat out in the form of vandalism, theft, cheating and packs of people walk­ ing abreast across the full width of walkways. It's tough to figure how people learn to be jerks. Par­ enting, class consciousness, social stature and hormonal TV Center should to some extent rectify maldevelopment. 0\KX% Kt>is FAVJS&VtoCCD \*Kn\ \** NMVASXJfe But the University fails at this. H% wA^ TMfc <_»\AfcS1-OF CH<*\_ToPft€« The development of values is something that the Uni­ MAfrUWfe, TWfcfc* pe?*£TA\fcNT t4fe££ versity administration is capable of leading. But pres­ ently, the administration leads astray. Take the Kegs 'n TVM\_Y m T*%. \HTV\ CENTURY RY A Beggars again. While the administration is grappling COL.ONY Beggar: It's just your housing and registration depos­ rvvA" its. You probably forgot about it anyway. SUTTY D.P.: [reeks of stale Schaefer] Yeah, I did. How much KAAAW-TON is that again? Beggar: $370. How 'bout $100 of it? You didn't miss it A long, hard week of pop quizzes and hot pink panties

To: Matt McKenzie underpants of every shape, color and size. Somebody From: DEF • Monday, Monday around here has hot pink panties with black polka dots. Re: The Removal of Carolyn "Box" Karr "Willie" He he, lately, I've been hanging around the laundry DEF room a bit too much . . . I. . . I've been having dreams . . . Mr. McKenzie, he . . . yes . . . he he . . . Upon reading Ms. Karr's "attempts at humor" last I've often wanted to stick around the laundry room to Friday, I noticed the word "freshmen." The context ofthe For 15 minutes everybody sat around looking at each see who comes in to claim what. I found a pair of Incredi­ paragraph, however, seemed to imply students of both other as if to say "Hey, we're in college, this . . . THIS IS ble Hulk Underoos last week. I'm still waiting on that genders. I find this extremely offensive. She may as well WORK! WE'RE NOT SUPPOSED TO DO ANY OF one. Actually, I had a friend who was eaten by a washer. have used the word "genitals." The fact that she can't THIS!" Too bad, Kiddies. Study hall this ain't. Really sad. She put in her quarters (all nine of them), spell "Rat" or "Car" only compounds the problem. I think The next class, our teacher was talking about what poured in a little "Cheer" and some fabric softener, and you should have taken care of her during the Ridgley, was going to be on the mid-term. that's the last we heard of her. I suppose she's in a better Tyson, END Purge. STUDENT ONE: Will there anything about cognition? world now. Or at least a brighter, gentler in cold world. You're not, TEACH: There will be no cognition questions. Sex-On-Flex-Dept: Well, it wasn't a bad joke. Beau­ DEF STUDENT TWO: Will you ask us about cognitive tiful women are now on sale at the Lobby Shop at a price An-Offer-You-Can't-Refuse-Dept: This is so stuff? that won't drain your account. frustrating. Almost every week the "Medical" Center TEACH: There will be no cognition questions. H.K.H. BRODIE: This Playbody thing is getting out of brass prove themselves to be crooks in one way or anoth­ STUDENT THREE: How about cognition? (fade as hand. We should have a formal protest. I question Play- er. And I make jokes. And more jokes. And more jokes. teacher begins to eat her own head.) body's taste and would like to express my concern over People, it's just not funny anymore. This "doctors gone Outdoor-Drama-Dept: I happen to live next door to this issue. However, if you are going to buy a Playbody, Mob" stuff is too scary to be funny. I could overlook the a frat "section." This usually makes for sticky floors, rot­ allow me to direct you to our Lobby Shop . . . fact that they throw people in dungeons and threaten ting carcasses in the halls and a plethora of interesting Wouldn't it be great if nobody bought it? Wouldn't it be their staff if they could at least try to make us believe smells, but occasionally it makes for great late night great if some VIPs would actually come out and say that they know what they're doing. I'm tired ofthe whole entertainment (especially on keg nights). Let's go now "This SUCKS" and then DO something other than sit thing. So, I'll make a plea: live, to last Friday night. We join our couple as they around and run their mouths? Wouldn't it be great if the A PLEA: Yo, "Medical" Center Brass. Please, get it to­ loudly discuss their sex lives outside my window . . . only campus hypocrisy involved the "Medical" Center? gether. Not for the sake of your staff. Not for the Univer­ JANE: Why does the whole fraternity know what we Hey Keith, while we can't keep sexually-retarded sity's sake. Not even for the sake of the people you have did? boneheads from buying their masturbatory aids, we (and will) screw up forever. But for my sake. Truly, I'm WINSTON: Because it's a fraternity. OK? don't have to make it convenient for them, do we? tired of laughing at you. And there you have it, ladies and gentlemen! Tune in BUTTHEAD QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "Dude, like, MED CENTER BRASS: First of all, stop calling us next week when Jane makes the astounding discovery the centerfold, she's kinda cute, but not that great." "Truly," second, we couldn't get it together if we wanted that Winston is not a cool guy at all but he is, in fact, a Bought. Packaged. And sold to the man in the back dig­ to. TOOL! ging for his change . . . Duke-High-Dept: The other day I was sitting in one DEF'S DIRTY LAUNDRY: I really like this coed DEF believes Playbody "editor" Jeff Cohen's idea that of my made-up science classes (psychology or sociology, I idea. Whoever invented it should get a sandwich or if we all just ignore Playbody it will go away. Just like can't remember) when the teacher passed out a pop quiz. something. Every time I do my laundry, I get to handle AIDS, murder, rape . . . PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1990 Comics

AntiMatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword bys-muemFuegner

Hoi** To "R6M> ^ CoH\C STIti? ACROSS 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 Soft drink ' 5 To one side 14 16 10 Mineo and " "tV\AV\ vOOfAi, boT v/oo OAT; -6AC! 17 |19 '-«"• v-- -, -- f-~ _»%»vi Maglie .u *._ +.._ _is.ii_"_ _,AM 14 Finished 20 P21 22 15 Actor Alain — -^© < 16 Arduous 23 24 CK&- journey 17 Salinger opus 25 26 27 28 29 (with "The") XV's not * _o*\«H«* \ J ToA*-f 30 31 • • • 20 Mode or carte _. 32 33 34 21 Helper: abbr. 22 Speak 35 36 37 pompously • tsrt.«:«Hk H. x \ *T^> 39 40 4318 23 Location _ V*Ata/«- prober dr_5s\ Rfl "*« 24 Girl's hat 42 44 25 Christie \\ iS «.sse*vW -ro y^gp^ character 45 46 47 >*of-s X'l\ ose we vwrV ^oU-U-. 28 — off (leave) ** 30 "Tell — and 49 _. 50 51 52 53 stick to it" 54 1 57 (Swinburne) • 56 31 Once upon — 58 595 60 32 Medico The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 35 Pause 61 62 63 39 Skedaddle 1 40 Sea eagles ©1990 Tribune Media Services, Inc 1 03/05/90 41 Diva's solo All Rights Reserved OKAY, THAT 42 Confronted Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: WAS THB KJNK5, ANP" 43 Halve 8 Actor Leibman NOW IT'S TIME TO TBLL 45 Dawn 9 Dynamite L i v EHF A I THU L C E R YOU WHO UJB ARB! IF YOU 48 Sandhill 10 "Tristram ARA I •_ M N llN EURO Ok man l. CAN'T HANPie IT, HIT THB 49 Sound from Shandy" HAMME RAjWiD SICKLE VOLUME-!\,^f^ 28D author R E P E N TBHB 0 0 T E £• q_y 7i_5 f^e w.nn,. 50 Large pear 11 Scot, island • R A I Dill G N r• /o fiery -fakef- »'n 51 Eggs 12 Philippine J A WISHT E SIT m. ONES 54 Found with a island u G HHR U N EHD A N I S H h;s pochet-' smoking gun 13 Trapshooting L I Ell D Y L L I CHE S E 58 Church part 18 Greet E L A P S EjlM A S KBC E E 59 Wander 19 FBI man P E T R IKS A N G __• DIE N T 60 Particle 23 Unusual: abbr. 61 Wing: pref. 24 Flop ______62 Mountain 25 Speed • A P 0 G E E ••S A V A G E chain measure word STARSANDSTRIPES 63 School dance 26 Jai — BANT uHc 0 P ElC 0 0 T 27 Service A N T 0 NHH E A DBE D G E DOWN 28 Charger 1 Caesar's 29 Sound for a D3I05/90 partner villain 42 Counterfeiter 50 Flex 2 Face shape 31 Diarist Frank 43 White House 51 Bouquet 3 "— smile be 32 Devil's lead-in residents 52 Turn down your..." 33 Of the ears 44 Peruvian 53 Genesis name 4 Curve 34 Converse 45 Show biz org. 55 Refrain 5 "— Fideles" 36 Fireside 46 Ill-fitting syllable 5 Instrinsically 37 Killer whale 47 Stimulate 56 Operated 7 Dismounted 38 Let up 48 Sidestep 57 Bite

THE CHRONICLE

SPORTSWRAP editor: Brian Kaufman Copy editors:....Adrian Dollard, Beau Dure, Matt Sclafani Wire editors: Reva Bhatia Associate photography editor: Jim Jeffers Day photographer: Marty Padgett Layout artist: Matt Sclafani Production assistant: Roily Miller Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, ovt HOBBES, \ OH BOM, A UERE \T\S.'^ PRETU GOOD, HMM, OH HEX, WHAT'S Miki Kurihara, Anna Lee, V TOSS UP TU\S \ SHOOT\NG WM! SIX HUU YIANT TO SECOND W\TH TH\S Jennifer Phillips, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash DECK OF C&RDS, I TR\CK..' CLEAN HOLES KNOW MOW I THOUGHT, DECK. ?.' Creative services staff:..Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, AND 111 PLUG TURWSH DIO IT ? I Loren Faye, Daniel Foy, Bill Gentner, Megan Haugland THE ACE OF TUE ACE.' y USED & HOLE Steven Heist, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons SPNJfcs.' PUNCUEfc AWEM) i?%. 6IPOIE Subscriptions manager: Dan Perlman OF T\ME.' Classified managers: ...... Candice Polsky, Liz Stalnaker Payables manager: Greg Wright Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Kevin Csernecky, Linda Markovitz, Susan Stevenson, Darren Weirnick Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor

*r-«K*^ Q 1990 Universal Press Syndi

Montezuma's Revenge / Rob Hirschfeld

D^ICE ^TODBt^TS (N* $?/\ce:

x £*?-OMiO, 3*N)ST T-hn ^T & A-IRJ

iV

(sfcX r\ K£?0RT FiTorM. THE MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Community Calendar

Today Prof. Peter D. Lax, NYU, 113 Physics, 4 pm. Women's Ctr counseling room, 9 am - 3 pm. Doughton Park Service Outing—help clear brush and trees off trails. Seeking 40 Senior recital with Lynn Hooker, viola. Nelson Call 684-3897 to make an appt. Students for Choice meeting. 125 Soc Sci, volunteers; no experience necessary. Mar. 16 Room, 8 pm. "Solar-Energy Conversion Through Photo- 8:30 pm. -18. For info contact Joe Vinson at 878- Electrochemistry at Semiconductors," by Dr. ASDU meeting. 139 Soc Sci, 6 pm. Modern Black Mass Choir rehearsal. Biddle 9515, eves. Music Bldg, 6 - 9 pm. Allen J. Bard, U of Texas. 103 Gross Chem, "The Social Aspects of Economic Adjustment: 3:30 pm. Duke Continuing Education Spring Short A Comparison of Employment Programs in Choral Vespers with music by Schutz and Courses catalogue available. Call 684-6259. Wesley. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 pm. Senior Recital with Amy Moore, violin. Nelson Bolivia, Chile and Peru," by Carol Graham. Music Room, 8 pm. For career development information contact 2122 Campus Dr. 12:15 pm. Bring lunch. "The DNA Phylogenetics of the Hawaiian Lenten Eucharist. York Chapel, 8:30-8:55am. the Office of Continuing Education at DU, "Latin American Culture in the United States: Silversword Alliances and Relatives (Aster- 684.6259. aceae)," by Dr. Bruce Baldwin, U of CA. 144 "The Role of Women in the Social Democrati­ Challenges and Processes of Adaptation," by All interested in participating in The Super Dr. Sergio Delgado, psychiatrist. Mary Lou Bio Sci, 12:30 pm. zation of Contemporary Argentina," by Beatriz Schmukler. 2122 Campus Dr, 12:15 pm. Cities Walk for Multiple Sclerosis taking place Williams Ctr, 4 pm. "Augustine, Platonism and Person Identity," April 1, should call the MS office at 781- "You Don't Have to be 30 to Buy Corpora­ John Rist, U of Toronto. 204 Perkins, 4 pm. "Writing as a Woman about War in the Middle 0676. East," by Daisy al-Amir, Baghdad U. 2122 tions," by Emanuel Pearlman, DU alum. 229 Free Vegetarian Dinner. 229 Soc Sci, 5 pm. Campus Dr. 4 pm. The American Red Cross needs volunteer Soc Sci, 5 pm. CPR instructors. For more info call 489-6541. Friday, March 9 "Saddam Hossein through Comic Strips," by The European Community/1992: Opportuni­ The Red Cross is in need of volunteer drivers. ties for Research and Curriculum Develop­ Stellar Stories: "Tornado Trauma Down on Fedwa Malti-Douglas and Allen Douglas, U of TX. Ill Soc Sci, 7:30 - 8:30 pm. Drivers use Red Cross vehicles and are fully ment workshop. Von Canon C, 3 - 9 pm. For the Farm" by Mebane Burgwyn. M133 Green insured while driving. For more info call 489- reservations and info call 684-2765. Zone, noon. "History, Story and Performance: The Making 6541. and Remaking of a Southern Cotton Mill Schticks and Stones: The Allan Sherman "Free Radical Chemistry of Geminal and The Durham YMCA offers gymnastic, Revue. 209 E Duke Bldg, 8 pm. Vicinal Bisazoalkanes," by Dr. Paul S. Engel, World," by Jacquelyn Hall, UNC-CH. 204 Perkins, 7:30 pm. movement education, tumbling for cheerlead­ Out of the Blue concert. Broughton Com­ Rice. 103 Gross Chem, 3:30 pm. ers and jazz/ballet classes for pre-schoolers. mons, 9:30 pm. Dept of Math. J. Gergen memorial lecture: Wednesday, March 21 For more info and scheduling call Rob Clark at 493-4502. DGLA meeting with Heidi Zednik, UNC grad "Harmonic Analysis of Functions in Hyperbolic Space," by Prof. Peter D. Lax, NYU, 113 President's office hours for students. 207 student, to discuss her paintings. Mary Lou Allen, 11 am - noon. The Durham YMCA offers swim lessons on a Williams Ctr, 9 pm. Physics, 4 pm. monthly basis. Classes are offered for NC Symphony with violinist Nicolas Kitchen. Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with Holy individuals 6 months to adults. For info call Communion. Chapel Basement, 9:30 pm. Tuesday, March 6 Page Aud, 8 pm. 493-4502. Counseling for survivors of sexual assault. Rapture's Christian Fellowship bible study, all The Orange/Durham Coalition for Battered Women's Ctr counseling room, 9 am - 3 pm. Sunday, March 11 welcome. Mary Lou Williams Ctr, 6 - 7 pm. Women needs volunteers. No experience CalJ 684-3897 to make an appt. Joint reading with poet James Seay and BSA meeting. 139 Soc Sci, 7 pm. necessary. A training course begins Mar 6. novelist G.C. Hendricks. Durham Main Library "Documentary Images of Sailors and Slaves Introduction to Gaelic. 108B W. Duke, 8 pm. For info call 489-1955. Aud, 4 pm. in the 18th Century," by Dr. Julius Scott. 204 "Why Aren't There More Women Volunteer for the American Cancer Society at Perkins, 7:30 pm., Monday, March 12 Filmmakers?" by Ellen Seiter, U of OR. the toll-free cancer response line 4 hours per Fletcher Residents Concert with Sandra Video Screening Room, BC, 5 pm. week. Conplete training provided. Contact the Dynamics and Aeroelastic Stability Modeling Miller, Classical and Baroque Flutes. Nelson American Cancer Society's Communications of Rotorcraft Systems Conference. Teer, 8:30 Films:"You Got to Move" and "Coalmining Music Room, 8 pm. Dept at 834-8463. am. Call Katherine Kantner at 684-6259. Women." DUMA, 7:30 pm. "Social Stratification, Age and Health," by Dr. Durham Special Olympics needs volunteers Senior Recital with Anthony Harris, tenor. James House. 15103 Duke South, 4 pm. Tuesday, March 13 to assist with athlete training, running of Nelson Music Room, 8 pm. competition events and program promotion Lenten Eucharist. York Chapel, 8:30-8:55am. Counseling for survivors of sexual assault. Lenten Eucharist. York Chapel, 8:30 - 8:55 and fundraising. For more info contact Sara Schticks and Stones: The Allan Sherman Women's Ctr counseling room, 9 am - 3 pm. am. All welcome. Hogan at 560-4355. Mon - Fri, 9 am - 4 pm. Call 684-3897 to make an appt. Revue. 209 E Duke Bldg, 8 pm. Red Cross blood services needs staff in its Asian Student Association meeting. Mary Lou NC Symphony with Nicholas Kitchen. Page Thursday, March 22 bloodmobiles and blood centers. Training Williams Ctr, 7 pm. Aud, 8 pm. President office hours for students. 207 offered in late march with CEUs for medical Allen, 8 - 9 am. professionals. For info call 489-6541. Friendly Massage with Jan Kaufman, Student The Lyric Ensemble—Chamber Music. Health. House P Commons, 8 pm. Durham Arts Council, 8 pm. SOON WITHOUT THE MOON, John Clum's Help raise heating funds for the needy. Duke Current Events in Eastern Europe with Soviet "Common and Contrasting Features of the newest play. Proceeds benefit ACRA House. Power will increase each pledge 33%. Call journalist Vladimir Vstimenko and Dr. Edna Transition to Democracy in Southern Europe, Branson Theater, 8 pm. Call 684-2306 for 732-6194 to make pledges until Mar 31. Andrews. Canterbury Commons, 8 pm. Eastern Europe and Latin America," by more info. Volunteer for CHANGE: Domestic Violence Philippe Schmitter, Stanford. 204 Perkins, Counseling for Men. Concerned men and Reproductive Rights from different perspec­ 12:15 pm. Exhibits tives. Windsor Commons, 7 pm. women should call 489-1955 for more Durham Symphony with Michael Cerveris, "Intimate Landscapes" exhibit of black and information. Date and Aquaintance Rape discussion with white silver print photographs by Diana piano. Page Aud, 8 pm. Personal Safety Skills Training for women. DARE. Trent 2 Commons, 7:30 pm. Parrish. Institute of the Arts Gallery, Bivings Trangle Women's Martial Arts Ctr, Durham. Bldg. through Mar. 21 "Politics and Struggle: a History of Cultural Wednesday, March 14 Tuesdays beginning March 6 from 7-8:30 Studies in South .Africa," by Keyan Tomaselli, President's office hours for students. 207 Arts of Engagement: Contemporary Video and pm. Cost is $48. For info call 682-7262. U of Natal. 101W Duke, 7:30 pm. Cultural Politics. A video exhibition. North Allen, 11 am - noon. Spring Wildflower Hike Series on the Eno Gallery, DUMA. Red Cross Orientation for new volunteers. Lecture on the Celtic persona. 108B W. River. Every Sun, 2 pm Mar. 18 - May 13. For Durham County Chapter House, 7:30 - 9 pm. Duke, 8 pm. Soho At Duke: Barbara Kruger - photo-text info and to register call Barbara Birkhead at call Emmy Marshall at 489-6541. montage from advertisements and the media. Headwaters Group, Sierra Club meeting w/ 682-1526. DUMA through Mar 11. Wednesday, March 7 Allen Dehart. Durham Friend's meetinghouse, Auditions for "Godspell" and "Come Back 404 Alexander Ave, Durham, 7:30 pm. Visiting artist Martha Rosier, video artist, Little Sheba," with The Working Theatre. For President's office hours for students. 207 photographer and performer will be at DU info call 471-8940 Allen, 11 am - noon. Thursday, March 15 from Feb. 27 - Mar. 1. SE Regional Middle East and Islamic Studies Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with Holy President office hours for students. 207 Quilts by Geneva Sawyer will be exhibited at Seminar. Mar 10 -11,139 Soc Sci. For info Communion. Chapel Basement, 9:30 pm. Allen, 8 - 9 am. the Durham County Library. cal 684^309. Rapture's Christian Fellowship weekly bible The Durham Public Library hosts the art work study, all are welcome. Mary Lou Williams Friday, March 16 of Kenny Glenn. Third floor of Main Library. Student Notices Ctr, 6 - 7 pm. I Want to Read You a Poem: Open Reading. Modem Black Mass Choir Spring Tour to BSA meeting. 139 Soc Sci, 7 pm. M133 Green Zone, noon. General Public Notices Washington D.C. Mar. 9 -12. For info call Lenten Eucharist. York Chapel, 8:30-8:55am. "Self-Assembled Organic Monolayers: Surface I'd walk a mile for a mammal fundraiser to Koyne at X1115 or John at x7773 or x5955. Structures and Applications," Dr. Giacinto benefit the Animal Protection Society of W.O.O.D.S. meeting to plan post-spring break Scoles, Princeton. 103 Gross Chem, 3:30pm. Durham. Participants log miles walked at trips. Rat, 5 pm. Northgate Mall between Mar 9 - Apr 6 and Cable 13 TV Out of the Blue concert. House P Commons, Saturday, March 17 collect donations from pledges for miles The broadcast for the week of Mar 5 - 8: 10 pm. walked. For info contact Mary Morton or Gayle Chamber Arts Society, Josua Bell, violinist. 8:00 The Know Game Show C.H.A.N.C.E. meeting. 139 Soc Sci, 8 pm. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Claris at 2864407. 8:30 One on One CROP walk—10k walk through Hillsborough Thursday, March 8 Sunday, March 18 Apr 22 to raise money to feed hungry people 9:00 Fuqua Looks at Business President office hours for students. 207 The Italian Influence in 18th Century France: of the world. For info call 732-6194. 9:30 Sportscenter Allen, 8 - 9 am. A Recital of Baroque Music. Nelson Music Middle East Literary Seminar. Mar 16 -18. 10:00 Sportsline Study Abroad Fall '90 or Academic year 90- Room, 3 pm. For info call Miriam Cook at 684-4309. 10:30 Cameron Comer 91 leave of absence packets are due. Study St. Stephen's Orchestra. 82 Kimberly, 5 pm. Interanational Symposium: Soviet Culture 11:00 Under the Bridge Abroad office, 2022 Campus Dr, 5 pm. Today—Restructuring the Past or Inventing Dept of Math. J. Gergen memorial lecture: Tuesday, March 20 the Future? Mar 29 - 31. For info call 684- 11:30 Your Favorite Drinking Game* "Deterministic Theories of Turbulence," by Counseling for survivors of sexual assault. 3975 or 6844127. *Wed and Thurs only PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 5,1990 Classifieds

HELP STOP HUNGER. Durham Announcements Earn $300 a day. PT from home, 1- 5 BR older home, completely reno Freewater meeting! Reviews MUST WANT STUDENT GROUP OFFICE CROP Walk Apr 1. Sign up Mar 5- 800-926-8447, ext L135BT. vated. W/D, stove, refrig, kit, LR, be read by meeting tonite, or else!! SPACE in Bryan Ctr or East Campus 8, Bryan Ctr. AUSTRALIAN STUDY ABROAD. For Research Asst DR, den, basement. Lots of space Get psyched to vote. Ctr for '90-'91 school yr? All groups info about the new Summer and and sun. Near E. Campus. $950/ w/space must reapply as well as GOINGTOEUROPE? This individual will carry out re­ Fall 1990 Australian Study Abroad mo. 489-1989. Freewater mtg tonite at 7:30 p.m. new groups requesting space. Ap­ Graduating senior looking for peo­ search projects for the Sr. Vice programs, contact Brett at 1-615- Will vote on films. Plan to stay 2 plications at BC Info Desk — due ple to tavel with this summer. Call President of the University. Sub­ 421-6041. hrs. VERY IMPORTANT. Mar 9. Jim, 684-0277, leave message. jects cover a broad range of topics, Autos for Sale STUDY ABROAD LEAVE OF ABSENCE and are assigned directly by the Sr. Have you read film reviews? No CROPWALKATHON FALL IN D.C? voting at Freewater if you haven't! PACKETS are available in the Study Vice President. In addition, general 688-4977 Sign up this week BC Walkway for Info on American University's Fall office tasks will be assigned as Realize, Freewater rules... Abroad Office, 2022 Campus Dr, 1982 Merc Lynx, 87K mi, Beautiful the annual 10K walk/fun run. Help '90 Washington Semester Program needed. This is a full-time perma­ and are DUE Thu, Mar 8, 5 p.m., in in and out. New brakes, valve job. Realize! If reviews aren't read, you fight hunger! (Am. Politics, Foreign Policy, Jus­ nent position beginning May 15, the Study Abroad Office for stu­ AC, 4sp, $1500 neg. can't vote for next semester's tice, Public Law, Journalism) is with the possibility of part-time HUNGER CLEANUP! dents planning to syudy abroad for availanle in 214A Perkins Library. movies. Freewater mtg Mon. the Academic Year 1990-91 & Fall this semester. For application in­ Work at a Durham site on Apr 7 to 1990. Come hear Out of the Blue, 9:30 formation, call 684-5614. DUKE For Sale — Misc. Go see Dead Poets Society next combat hunger and homelessness. p.m. tonight in Broughton com­ UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL OP- Wed — BC Film Theater at 6:30, 9 Signup BC Walkway Mon-Thu. BULK MAIL mons. PRTUNITY/ AFFIRMATIVE ACTION Magnavox Videowriter word- & 11 p.m.SEIZE THE WednesDAY! Sponsored by CSN. EMPLOYER. processor, self-contained and Direct Mail Processing. Fold, in­ FRENCH CLUB easy-to use, extras, $500. Call Going abroad Spring 1991? Room­ FRENCH SPECIAL sert, seal, Cheshire addressing Tonight at 9 p.m., Philippe Bernard PART TIME POSITIONS AVAIUBLE David, 286-5873. mate needed next fall. Call Sarah Tonight at 9 p.m. Philippe Bernard and peel/stick. Quick turnaround from "Le Monde" of Paris will ap­ — 9 a.m.-2 pm. — RECEIVING or Jennifer, 684-1627. from "Le Monde" of Paris will ap­ and reasonable rates, National pear, Language Dorm. Newcomers CLERK— Responsible for the ini­ BOSTON ACOUSTICS pear. Language Dorm. Newcomers Mail 493-6646, 2706 Chapel bienvenue! tial receipt, identification, prepara­ High Fidelity: Jan 1984.... "In all BREAK-DANCING?? beinvenue! Hill Blvd. tion and initiation of chain of cus­ these respects, the A-400 is as Free shag lessons, compliments CADDYSHACK! good a speaker as we have CADDYSHACK! WANT STUDENT GROUP OFFICE tody for samples received in the of Bounds Studio, Tue Mar 6, 11 Tonight, BC Theater at 7, 9 & 11 heard... few loudspeakers achieve Tonight, BC Theater. Shows at 7, 9 SPACE in Bryan Ctr or East Campus Forensic Drug Testing operation. a.m.-12:30 p.m., upper level p.m. $3 (flex accepted). You need this — especially at the A-400's & 11 p.m. $3 (flex accepted). Ctr for '90-'91 school yr? All groups Prior work experience in a high vol­ Bryan Ctr. Put on your dancing the study break! price ($900/pair). As one of our lis­ Come have fun! w/space must reapply as well as ume environment where attention shoes!! teners put it, this is a lot of new groups requesting space. Ap­ to detail was critical is required. JEN MYER CABLE 13 Salary commensurate with experi­ speaker for the money. We couldn't plications at BC Info Desk — due Are you having fun yet? Clue — we Under The Bridge, Cable 13's only ence. Please apply in person or agree more." $600 — Call Mike at HAPPY #20 SCOTT Mar 9. Hope your birthday is really groovy! are socially alike. Love, YBS. comedy show, is looking to train send resume to: Compuchem Cor­ 968-1671. INTERNSHIPS new writers and tech people for poration, 2208 Chapel Hill/Nelson Love, Brearly (your little sis who SYLVIA LIN next year. Freshmen and sopho­ Highway (Highway 54), Pamlico loves and misses you lots). The Duke Women's Ctr has infor­ I WON! but can't go. BAHAMAS TRIP I'm excited to be your big sister for mores only. Call Jeff, 684-1093. Bldg/Human Resources, Research mation about a variety of intern­ FOR TWO. 7 days, 6 nights, in­ AEPHI-CHI PSI the next 3 yrs. See you Wed... Leave message. Triangle Park, NC 27709. ships for women. Come by the Ctr cludes round-trip air fare, hotel, Make your mark tonight at our LUCY STIEFEL at 101-5 Bryan Ctr (next to Student GRAFFITI mixer. House P commons. ALL CHANCE MTG two cruises. Must give 60 days no­ Happy 21st Birthday to the most Activities) for information. tice. $995. 286-4822. Pledges come at 9:30 p.m. Broth­ This Wed Mar 7,8 p.m. 139 Soc­ Child Care ers and sisters come join the fun at special person in my life. Have a ARE YOU ENGAGED? Sci. For all members, open to all 10:30 p.m. wonderful day and remember that I students. Info/appllcatlons pro­ love you very much. Steve. If so you may be Interested In Sitter needed for 9 m.d. boy in our Lost and Found vided for 1990-91 positions. "Engaged Encounter," a week­ home. Near campus. Call 286- TRENT 2 REUNION Come hear OUT OF THE BLUE sing Elections will be weekend of Mar end of intensive talk and sharing 4936 (eves). LOST — Blue gortex rain jacket in Money is due TODAY for our Apr 12 In Hose C commons tonight at 24. Questions: Jerry, 286-3459; reunion (214 House D). Come and between you and your other half. West Duke computer cluster. HELP! 10:15 p.m. Heidi, 286-7015. WANTED. FUN-LOVING, RESPONSI­ help us roast and toast your old Call Duke Chapel (684-5955) for If found call 493-8479. BLE CAREGIVER FOR 2 PRES­ hallmates, while we haunt our old more Information. THE CONNELS CHOOLERS, 2-3 afternoons/wk, hall 1 last time... Don't forget! Put We've got 'em for Springfest. No BUY! BUY! BUY! Help Wanted hours and pay neg. 489-5773. Personals it on your calendars now!!! ($3/per- more meetings until after break. Emanuel Pearlman ('82) says "You son). Get psyched during break to work SUMMER JOBS. All land/water DAY CARE don't have to be 30 to buy cor­ 25% OFF! on the 'fest. Keep your eyes open sports. Prestige children's camp, Care for 1 mo. to 6-yr-olds. 6 a.m.- porations." Mon 3/5, 5 p.m. in 229 SPRING BREAK SPECIAL. Hide-a­ GREEKS! for more info. Adirondack Mountains, near Lake 5:30 p.m. 5 mins from Duke. 383- SocSci. way at MOUNTAIN BROOK COT­ Sign up this week'BC Walkway to Placid. Call 1-800-343-8373. 7218 any time for appointments. TAGES in the Smokies. $48.75 represent your sorority/ fraternity in CATHYF the Apr 1 CROP Walk. Your support TAKEOVERS! OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000/mo.' nitely for 2. FIREPLACES. Spa/ I'm so sorry I'm such an idiot! Alumnus Manny Pearlman ('82) of of the walk has always been appre­ Summer, yr round. All countries, all sauna area. 704-586-4329. Please forgive me. Susan the For­ Wall St. tells how to buy corpora­ ciated! fields. Free info. Writ IJC, PO Box Services Offered getful. tions in the 1990's! Today! 5 p.m. PROPS! 52-NC02, Corona Del Mar, CA, 229 SocSci. Carol Worden will give a workshop Happy birthday Bobo!! Remember LOST: Black crystal on sliver chain 92625. TYPING — Same or next day ser­ on costume and prop design on nude frisbee In the gardens, fresh on or near B.C. walkway. High sen­ FUQUA SCHOLARS vice $2/pg. Emergency typing wel­ Hanging out in Durham this sum­ come. Call Nick at 684-7620. Tue, Mar 6 from 5-7 p.m. in the flounder, dralno shotguns and timental value. REWARD!! Call Hear Emanuel Pearlman of Gemini mer? Nothing to do? The Craft Cen­ costume shop — backstage those little fuzzy things? Sandra, x-1355. Partners speak on LBU's & Wall St. ter needs studio assistants for first TYPSET + PRINT Scheafer Theater. Come one, come in the 1990's. Today, 5 p.m. 229 and second summer sessions. all! SocSci. Refreshments served. Resumes $15. 24 hr turnaround, Flexible Part Time Hours. No Expe­ FREE pickup/ delivery, fast, pro­ "IWISH..." " How does science investigate the rience Necessary. Call Krista fessional, friendly sevrice. Cover "Hoof 'n' Horn would perform my fa­ possibility of ESP, psychokinesis, Cipriano 684-2532. Work Study letters, flyers, brochures, book­ vorite musical!" If you feel this and other psychic phenomena? Preferred. lets, newsletters, all printing way, present that special show to What evidence exists and why is it needs. Group/ club discounts exec council after Spring Break. THE CHRONICLE controversial? Intensive 8-wk sum­ Students needed for special proj­ avail. The Right Type. 596-2872/ Call Keith W., 684-7840 for date mer course at INSTITUTE FOR ects, 12-20 hrs/wk. $5.50/hr. 929-6641. and time. PARAPSYCHOLOGY, Durham, NC, Flexible hrs. Call Harriet Tutor, addresses these questions and North Carolina Biotechnology Ctr, PIG PICKINGS Is 250 your batting average or your more. 6/3-7/27, 1990. Application RTP, 541-9366. And chicken barbecues. Perfect for cholesterol level? Find out Tue in deadline 3/31. Phone 688-8241. outdoor or indoor parties and avail, the Bryan Ctr. Subjects needed. Earn $7 for 1-hr on POINTS! Great food with no has­ wants each and every one of CARPEDIEMH! study at the business school. Call sle. Call Kieran, 684-1383. FREE ACCTICKETS See Dead Poets Society Wed — Eloise: 684-4266 or 684-5058. NO! But we have a free ticket to you to have a safe and 6:30, 9 & 11 p.m. in BC Film The­ Leave message. better health, Tue in the Bryan Ctr! ater. Only $3. Flex accepted. Houses for Rent LAURA WHITE happy Spring Break. Buckle Break a leg tonight! Can't wait to Large 1 BR duplex, 1 mile from E. see and hear you. Remember, up and don't drink and drive. Campus. $445/mo." Avail Apr 1. don't buy the liverwurst! Love, Your Roomie. THE CHRONICLE 688-3506 Finally, please be careful LARGE Furn house near East. LR w/ TAKEOVERS! FP, DR, big kit, 2 full BA. W/D, dish­ Alumnus Manny Pearlman ('82) of when handling any weapons CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION washer. Efficient new furnace. Wall St. tells how to buy corpora­ Avail May 14. (404)-448-1348 tions in the 1990's! Today! 5 p.m. grade plutonium. BASIC RATES (collect). 229 SocSci. $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. 100 (per day) for each additional word. SPECIAL FEATURES (Combinations accepted.) $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. (ring) -m $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading GO : Hello? LAMINATED (maximum 15 spaces). PHOTO ID'S $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. : Hi, this your future. • Instant Passport and Job Application Photos in Color AWAY 2/$6.00 • over 10 - $2.50 «a. DEADLINE : Uh, yeah. Listen, I... •Photo I.D. Cards 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. : DO YOUR RESUME. All S-MC White Vou W« from round trips 900 West Main (across from Brighflesf) PAYMENT Raleigh from (dick) Prepayment is required. LONDON $510 AMSTERDAM 558 Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. BERLIN 578 (We cannot make change for cash payments.) ROME 630 PAID VOLUNTEERS NEEDED TOK.O 749 Resumes 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION CARACAS 350 FOR GOLD STUDY 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) RiO 860 $18°o where classifieds forms are available. Taxes not included. Restrictions Individuals 15 years and older with recently apply. One ways available. Work/ 24 hours. Study abroad programs. Int'l developed cold symptoms or individuals who OR MAIL TO: Student ID. EURAIL PASSES frequently have colds needed to evaluate a Chronicle Classifieds ISSUED ON THE SPOT! Desktop Publishing, Inc. BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. FREE Student Travel Catalog! currently available medication. A paid incentive and free office visit if qualified. Call Carolina Cound! Travel 1807-A West Markham Ave., CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS, Allergy and Asthma Consultants at 493-6580, 703 Ninth Street, Suite B2 Durham, NC • 286-7759 NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. Durham, NC 27705 933-2044 or 881-0309. 919-286-4664 MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Antimatter wins election marred by ballot stuffing, vote theft

• COMICS from page 1 City got six write-in votes, double the to­ Some ballot stuffers attempted to mask lower-than-expected turnout probably af­ tal of Fred Bassett and Heathcliff. Palm their actions by using different pens to Comics Election fected by bad weather and the large line City was Antimatter's immediate mark the ballots. Members of The Chroni­ for the Duke-Carolina basketball game. predecessor. cle's Elections Commission immediately Results of Friday's campus-wide elec­ Voting was particularly heavy at the Palm City faced fairly intense reader saw through this petty deception. tion: Antimatter 26.8 % Bryan Center information desk, with criticism during its tenure, so the ground- The Commission, however, declined to Mother Goose 25.1% more modest returns recorded from the swell of support was unexpected by elec­ invalidate any votes considered to be part The Quigmans 20.8% East Campus Union and Flowers Build­ tion pundits. of a ballot-stuffing scheme, preferring in­ B.C. 9.5 % Shoe 7.0 % ing precincts. Three other write-in ballots were cast stead not to dampen the enthusiasm Robotman 4.4 % The rest of the field fizzled as the vote for Dennis the Menace, Zippy the Pinhead shown by many comics page fans. Kudzu 3.6 % Jump Start 1.1% was largely split among the top three. and Ian Wickersham, the Trinity sopho­ "We are happy that a student strip was Palm City 0.6% B.C., by Johnny Hart, finished fourth more who disrobed completely before 200 able to compete successfully with syndi­ Heathcliff 0.3 % with 9.5 percent, followed by Jeff MacNel- people at a campus forum Thursday night cated strips. We are deeply saddened, on Fred Bassett 0.3% to make a point about nudity. Exactly 932 votes were cast in ley's Shoe, with 7 percent. the other hand, that someone in the Medi­ The Chronicle's comics election Robotman received 4.4 percent to come Ballot box stuffing undoubtedly af­ cal Center would mock the democratic in three precincts. The totals do in sixth, closely followed by Kudzu with fected the final results. Wads of 20 votes process by stealing a ballot box," said not include any ballots possibly 3.6 percent. Jump Start, Fred Bassett and for one comic strip were commonplace and Elections Commission chair and Chroncle cast in the Medical Center polling station in the Davison Building. Heathcliff brought up the rear with a pal­ especially benefitted Mother Goose and managing editor Matt Sclafani. The box there was stolen. try 2 percent combined. Grimm and The Quigmans, although the Hirschfeld will no longer draw his In a surprising show of strength, chicanery failed to boost either ofthe com­ weekly strip for the paper. A successor Trinity sophomore Carie Fletcher's Palm ics into the lead. should be named shortly. Congress fears losing strong foreign aid for new democracies

• SOVIETS from page 1 "Panama was the end," Kasten said. "We've gone as threatened unless the foreign aid pie is enlarged. "While the politics may have changed in Central far as we can go playing off one region against each In hearings on Capitol Hill this week, a number of Re­ America and Central Europe, they haven't changed in other." publicans made that clear to Secretary of State James central Oklahoma or central Iowa," Edwards said. Kasten favors an increase in the foreign aid budget, a Baker as he outlined the modest increases the adminis­ "You can't blame people outside the Washington Belt­ position that puts him at odds with some of his party col­ tration is seeking in the fiscal 1991 foreign aid budget. way who say that if there is going to be a peace dividend, leagues. Baker said he was open to suggestions, but added that we ought to be using it to rebuild our own highways." Republicans, heretofore skeptical about the value of the administration was not prepared to see a general tax Last year, as Poland and Hungary became the first foreign aid programs in general, have been increasingly increase to expand the amount of money available for Eastern European countries to break their Soviet ties, vocal in warning that American influence abroad is foreign aid. Congress used creative accounting to scrape together a modest assistance package. But this year, with new demands in Panama, new op- portunites to nurture free market economies throughout Paperwork slows Cortez's return for trial Eastern Europe, and new promises by the Bush admin­ istration to combat drug production and trafficking in Latin America, the options for money shuffling have • CORTEZ from page 1 the Duke University Federal Credit Union for over been exhausted. Martinez. Evanson would not predict when the paper­ $6,000 in outstanding loans and credit card balances. Democrats and Republicans who serve on the foreign- work would be completed nor when Cortez could be The FBI and Duke Public Safety have been investigat­ aid committees doubt that the United States can honor brought back to North Carolina for trial. ing Cortez since last summer for possible fraud. He fled existing commitments, let alone undertake new ones. "It's not a quick process," he said. "We're treating this from Durham in September without a trace after word They have pledged a review of current aid allotments, like any other case." leaked out of his impersonator scam, which included raising the possibility of cutbacks for major recipients If the extradition request is granted by Florida before throwing lavish parties and flaunting his royal heritage, like Israel, Egypt, Turkey, the Philippines, and Paki­ May 2, an earlier hearing may be scheduled for Cortez, despite his Hispanic background and inability to speak stan. Reyst said. French. "We are overpromised and underfunded and there are The warrants for Cortez's arrest in Durham County going to be some very red faces," said Sen. Patrick stem from his alleged embezzlement of $1,200 from a Leahy, the Vermont Democrat who heads the Senate charity fund sponsored by his fraternity, Sigma Alpha Appropriations Subcommittee on Foreign Operations. Epsilon. He was indicted on those charges by a North The most glaring example, he said, is the $500 million Carolina grand jury on Nov. 13. in immediate aid that the administration has promised Cortez is also being sued civally in Durham County by Panama. "The fact is, aid for Panama is not going to be any­ where near $500 million," Leahy said. "And if you look at the administration's request for RISING SENIORS, YOU MAY NOW Eastern Europe, there is all of $10 million in wiggle ORDER YOUR DUKE UNIVERSITY room to cover Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Romania, and Bulgaria. The paperwork alone will eat that up." CLASS RING! Sen. Robert Kasten Jr. of Wisconsin, Leahy's Republi­ can counterpart on the foreign operations panel, pointed to the tempest last month when members outside the THE SPRING foreign-policy committees learned that the first small portion of Panama aid would be financed by taking GOLD RUSH IS ON! money alloted for Sudan and Somalia. The plan was approved only after congressional lead­ ers promised that they would find a way to replace the money for Africa in the 1991 budget. OFF OFF OFF Saint Louis University's Academic Year in Madrid 18K 14K 10K COMPLETE CURRICULUM: English, Spanish, Liberal Arts, Business & Administration, TESOL, Sciences, Hispanic Studies / 4%: \CA) k SLU In Madrid Is a member of AA/EOE SB Graduate Courses offered during Summer Session j/jf / mom* Apply NOW for Spring, Summer and Fall More than 1,000 students in the Program. Order your college ring NOW. Contact: g STANLEY H. KAPLAN Js Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances Saint Louis University In Madrid Saint Louis University JOSTEXS Bravo Murillo, 38 Study Abroad Coordinator Edlflclo Gonzaga, Planta Baja Admissions Office March 5, 6, _7, 8&9 i,,-,,. 9:00 to 4:30 $10.00 Madrid 28015 Spain 221 North Grand Blvd. 489-8720 St. Louis, MO 63103 Tel: 593-3783 (i (P DUKE UNIVERSITY STORES ae— • _& Toll-free tel: 1-800-325-6666 For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1990

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