THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1989 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 8,000 VOL. 85, NO. S2 Local 465 ratifies three-year contract By JAMIE O'BRIEN rived in Durham on Saturday ship. The vote was approxi Voting members of Local No. morning and was "very helpful" mately 90 members for the new 465 of the International Union of in smoothing out problems in the contract and three against, he Operating Engineers ratified last hours of negotiations, Ellis said. their new three-year contract said. Kahr said the tense atmo with the University Monday af Randy Strickland, a shop stew sphere during the Local 465 bar ternoon at Jack Coombs Field, ard for Local 465 and one of the gaining was typical of union ne culminating 75 hours of negotia union negotiators, said the gotiations and is usually the tions during the past month and "potential for strike was there," result of disagreements and mis- overcoming the threat of a possi but said that in the end the con communications between the two ble strike. tract was "overwhelmingly bargaining units. Although both union and Uni accepted" by the voting member See CONTRACT on page 17 ^ versity representatives charac terized the negotiations as "tense," Toby Kahr, assistant vice president for human resour ces, said "it is not how we got there but where we ended up." Kahr said there was definite danger of a strike toward the end of the negotiation period, espe cially Friday, the last weekday of bargaining. The union "made us aware they were prepared to strike," he said. Claiborne Ellis, business man ager for Local 465, said a federal mediator from the National Labor Relations Board was
MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE called in on Friday afternoon to settle a dispute when the Univer Classic kids sity asked maintenance workers MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE Coach K chats with a young spectator during the Duke Chil to turn in their keys to campus Union shop steward Randy Strickland (center) outlining the dren's Classic Saturday. For more coverage, see page 3. buildings in case the workers de new contract before ratification. cided to strike. The mediator ar- Surgery chair convicted of DWI China's upheaval sparks By MATT SCLAFANI Vanderberry's report concluded physicians, Vanderberry said. protest outside embassy The chair of the surgery Sabiston did not have an alcohol "For him to stand up in front of department was convicted problem. younger physicians and say T Friday in Durham County Dis Vanderberry said in a tele screwed up' is important," By CHRIS O'BRIEN "It was a terrible decision trict Court of driving while im phone interview Tuesday that he Vanderberry said. In a show of support for the by the government to crack paired, according to the court spoke with individuals in the Sabiston ran off the road last student protesters in China, down on the students," he clerk. Medical Center, Durham police Nov. 20, after hosting a dinner 45 Chinese students who are said. David C. Sabiston pled no con officers and others who knew party for Medical Center alumni currently studying at the Uni The students joined approx test to the charge that he was un Sabiston. If a drinking problem at his home. He was taken to versity traveled to Washing imately 3,000 other Chinese der the influence of alcohol when did exist, it would have become Duke Hospital North where he ton D.C. to demonstrate out students from several univer he drove off the N.C. Highway apparent during the inves was told he would be charged side of the Chinese embassy. sities along the East Coast in tigation, Vanderberry said, ad 751 last Nov. 20, running into with driving while impaired. Thousands of students in carrying saigns, chanting and ding that he was "pleasantly sur two road signs and two trees. After receiving a call from China are currently staging marching outside the embassy prised" to find no evidence of al The no contest plea is viewed Sabiston, Cheek arrived at the sit-ins and hunger strikes to on Saturday afternoon. by the court exactly the same as coholism. hospital and advised him to protest corruption in their The rally was planned by a guilty plea, although the defen In addition, Sabiston is using refuse to take a blood test to government and to demand the Chinese Association of dant is not necessarily admitting the incident to educate younger See SABISTON on page 17 • reforms. On Friday, the Chi America, said Xiaoyu Lee, a guilt. nese government imposed sixth year graduate student in Sabiston received a fine of martial law in an attempt to physics. He and Li Lee heard $150 and had his drivers license restore order. about the demonstration from revoked for 60 days. The penalty "We want to try to tell the friends at the University of is in addition to having his li Chinese government that the North Carolina at Chapel Hill cense automatically revoked for struggle has gone beyond just (UNC-CH) on Wednesday. At one year when he refused to take the students," said Li Lee, a first, most students were un a chemical test after his accident graduate student in the litera sure about attending. in November. ture department and former "But on Friday, when we Lewis Cheek, Sabiston's attor president of the Chinese Stu heard the news about martial ney, said Sabiston's no contest dent Association at the Uni law, people were so angry that plea reflected a desire to put the versity. Lee was a professor at they felt they had to do some matter behind him as rapidly as Peking University before com thing," Xiaoyu Lee said. possible. ing to Duke in the fall of 1986 Lee and Lee said their mes "Dr. Sabiston didn't think the to get his doctorate in litera sage was definitely heard by University community or anyone ture. See CHINA on page 18 • was going to benefit by a trial," Cheek said. After the arrest, the North Carolina Board of Medical Exam iners asked Robert Vanderberry Inside Weather to determine if Sabiston has an alcohol problem. Murder, they wrote: The Believe me now: Hans Vanderberry runs the North MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE spanking brand-new Duke and Franz will become flabby Carolina Health and Effective Hinterland Stage Company has got a play girlie-men as they pump up ness Program, which deals with for you to see. For poisonings their A/C while the highs George Buchanan's watercolors and oil techniques will be health problems that affect doc and intrigue, see page 3. climb to the upper 80s today tors, including alcoholism. displayed until July 28 in the East Campus Library. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MAY 25,1989 World & National
Newsfile Wright bargaining for resignation, sources say Associated Press ByJIMDRINKARD word on whether the Speaker would seek House limits on outside income through Associated Press Trump deal approved: A federal re-election from his Fort Worth congres bulk sales of his book, "Reflections of a WASHINGTON (AP) — House Speaker sional district in 1990. Public Man." bankruptcy judge on Wednesday ap Jim Wright, his political career of 35 Other sources said the deal involved proved developer Donald Trump's years in shambles, bargained through dropping conflict-of-interest charges that agreement to buy Eastern Airlines' One congressman familiar with the lawyers Wednesday to resign his leader Wright accepted gifts of housing and a car profitable Northeast shuttle for $365 talks, speaking on condition of anonymi ship post in exchange for the dismissal of and salary for his wife. If those charges million after a rival suitor withdrew its ty, said a majority of the ethics committee some of the ethics charges confronting were dropped, Wright could step down as buyout proposal. favored some sort of negotiated set him. early as next week, the sources said. tlement. But the ethics committee ad Wright denied that he was considering But sources said the committee was not journed late Wednesday until June 1 Chinese students camp: The stepping down and issued a statement receptive to any arrangement that would without acting on Wright's case, and sour thousands of youths camped in saying he would "press ahead" with his clear Wright of charges that he evaded ces said the negotiations were continuing. Tiananmen Square are only the most defense. Even so, Democrats were looking visible portion of an increasingly radi beyond his departure to selection of a suc- calized student population that is or ccessor — and apparently closing ranks ganizing for a long-term political behind Majority Leader Tom Foley of New evidence in Iowa explosion struggle. Washington. Wright's representatives shuttled NEW YORK (AP) — Navy investigators scapegoats for an explosion investigators Soviet initiative: New arms con through a daylong series of meetings with have found evidence to support the possi cannot otherwise explain. trol proposals by Mikhail Gorbachev key members of Congress in a bid to nail bility that murder or suicide was involved Truitt has denied any blame for the ex put pressure Wednesday on President down an unprecedented agreement strip in the explosion that killed 47 sailors plosion, and has said that in response to Bush to come to terms with a series of ping him of his post as leader of the House aboard the battleship USS Iowa, NBC investigators' questions, he denied a ho eye-catching Soviet moves. and second in line of succession to the News reported Wednesday. mosexual relationship with Hartwig. presidency within a week. The extraordi NBC quoted unidentified Navy sources NBC said that because the Navy has Students in Solidarity: students nary drama of political abdication over as disclosing "some disturbing facts" failed to find an accidental cause for the voted Wednesday to end a university whelmed normal business at the Capitol, about a surviving sailor who stands to col explosion, it believes it may have been sit-in against government refusal to even though it was played out almost ex lect $100,000 from the insurance policy of caused deliberately through placement of legalize their independent union, and clusively behind closed doors. a gunner's mate killed in the explosion a detonating device in one of the burlap said they would concentrate on elect "What I know is that negotiations are April 19. patches, which normally would have been ing the Solidarity parliament slate taking place that deal with resolving this Investigators found gunpower and handled by Hartwig. June 4. issue very soon,' said Rep. Bill blasting caps in a search of the belongings Hartwig's family told NBC that he was Richardson, D-N.M. "They involve drop of Gunner's Mate 3rd Class Kendall depressed when his friendship with Truitt Parliament optimistic: Gestures ping one of the charges in exchange for Truitt, 21, NBC said. They also found at broke down last year. The family also said from the Kremlin have given hope to the speaker resigning the post, and it's his home one of the burlap patches that that at age 17, Hartwig threatened sui delegates of the new Soviet parliament something that will probably be settled in gunners insert between bags of powder to cide when another relationship ended, that they will have an independent the next 24 to 48 hours." Other sources clean the barrels of the battleship's huge NBC said. voice in solving pressing economic and suggested it would be next week before guns during firing, the network said. NBC said other sources, which it did social problems when its first session the issue was resolved. Truitt was quoted in published reports not identify, have learned that before the convenes Thursday. Richardson said he understood Wright last week as saying the Navy created ho Iowa went on maneuvers off Puerto Rico, would retain his House seat under the micide or suicide scenarios involving him Hartwig wrote several letters that could terms of the discussions. But there was no and Clayton Hartwig, 25, to make them See IOWA on page 15 •
"There are some spaces left for MEET YOU IN THE Term II Study Abroad in:" GARDENS! Free Lemonade and the lively arts in the Sarah P. Duke Gardens. Lunchtime in the Gardens Wednesday, May 24, noon (rain date, Wed. May 31) Ciompi Quartet concert in the Gazebo
Thursday, June 22, 12:30 p.m. (rain site East Campus Gym, June 22, 7 p.m.) Chuck Davis and the African American Dance Ensemble
Wednesday, July 5, noon (no rain date) The Durham Early Brass Ensemble
Wednesday, July 26, noon (no rain date) Irish Band and Balladeer
Wednesday, August 2, noon (rain date August 9) Mallarme Chamber Players Act Now- Call Immediately- Sundays in the Gardens PROGRAM DIRECTOR OR Sunday, June 25, 5 p.m. (no rain date) SUMMER SESSION, 121 ALLEN Scottish Pipes and Drums of NCSU 684-2621 Sunday, August 6, 5 p.m. (rain date August 13) Paulfeffrey Quartet SUMMER SESSION •W^WWWWWWWW^KW THURSDAY, MAY 25,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Stage Company opens with poisonous comedy Professor, ex- By BEAU DURE to work with them." actress Sally Nussbaumer will portray The Duke Stage Company opens its in Another factor that attracted Boerlin to Jonathan Brewster and Dr. Einstein. The diplomat dies augural season Wednesday night in Durham was Ball's concept of cross cas parts of Martha Brewster and Dr. Sheafer Theater with a production of ting, in which male cast members portray Einstein also have cross-casted under "Arsenic and Old Lace." female characters and vice versa. For studies, Trinity junior Andrew Brown and From staff reports The Duke Stage Company is a profes "Arsenic," St. Clair and Young will por Trinity senior Jenny Greenberg. A former University professor who sional equity group founded and directed tray the Brewster sisters, while Artist in According to Young, the "cross-casting" played a crucial role in the instigation by Duke Drama di Residence Jody McAuliffe and Chapel Hill See ARSENIC on page 7 • of World War II died last Tuesday in a rector David Ball. It = Durham nursing home at the age of 86. includes profes- If ^-J^^ Wladyslaw Kulski, a James B. Duke sional actors and LEISURE professor emeritus of political science, technical workers, — was a member of the faculty from 1964 mostly from New to 1974. He taught courses on Eastern York, in addition to faculty members and Europe, foreign and cross-national pol undergraduates from the University itics, and behavior in international af drama and English departments. fairs and was recognized as an expert The plot of "Arsenic and Old Lace" re on Soviet foreign policy. volves around Martha and Abby However, one of Kulski's most signif Brewster, a kindly pair of sisters with the icant contributions came in 1939, unusual hobby of murdering guests with when, as a diplomat with the Polish poisoned elderberry wine. The play's Foreign Service, he negotiated the characters also include their nephew Mor British-Polish Treaty of Mutual As timer, a grumpy drama critic, Jonathan, sistance, the treaty that led Britain to another nephew with a bizarre history, declare war on Germany after the in Teddy, a relative who has a bit of an iden vasion of Poland. tity crisis and assorted victims. Kulski was born in Warsaw and The production is directed by Jim Boer- received a masters degree from the lin, an actor and director who co-founded Warsaw School of Law and a doctorate the Metro Theatre in Pittsburgh. from the Paris School of Law. Boerlin, whose credits also include sev "fKulsky] was a dignified person who eral New York productions, said that he had some very pleasant European was attracted to Durham because he en mannerisms," said Taylor Cole, a joys the play itself. In addition, Boerlin James B. Duke professor emeritus of said that he had seen faculty members political science and a colleague of Charles St. Clair and Jack Young in a Kulski. "He was very demanding, but SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE New York production, and he "was eager Delightful little old ladies (?) in Arsenic and Old Lace highly respected by the students." Kulski received a John Simon Gug genheim Memorial Foundation Fellow ship in 1961 and 1970, and he was a Medical Center employee charged with assault Fulbright Research Fellow. He has no immediate survivors. From staff reports student apartment on Oregon St. in had stolen a box radio, two clock radios, a Duke Public Safety has charged George which a valuable wristwatch was stolen; dictaphone, and a mini-cassette player. Bug eats Apples: A computer W. Lee, an employee of the Medical Cen the other a break-in into an Anderson St. The intruder also vandalized five interior virus managed to find its way onto ter's radiology department, with assault student apartment in which a camera, doors causing $650 of damage. Public campus last week and into the Botany for a May 10 incident in which a female compact disc player, watches and cash Safety currently has no leads on the See NEWS on page 6 • employee reported that a male in a Hospi with a total value of $2,070 was stolen, break-in. tal North elevator fondled and attempted Wardell said. to kiss her, according to Public Safety Det. Lewis Wardell. Lee has been sus Turner Building entered: During pended from his job, he said. the early morning hours of May 19, the Clarification rear door of the Medical Center's Turner A Page 17 story in the May 18 Chronicle noted that Duke University Press has Building located on Erwin Road adjacent Warrants iSSUed: Public Safety is reduced its reliance on what was a $400,000 University subsidy. The article did to Hanes Annex was forced open, accord looking for Durham resident Raymond not mention that the $400,000 subsidy figure was for 1982. The subsidy has since ing to Wardell. Ervin Hammonds for whom warrants are been reduced to $48,750. issued in two separate felony larceny An employee entering the building the cases. The first is a May 2 break-in into a morning of May 19 reported the intruder Zenith Laptop Summer Sale CHINA INN
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2701 Hillsborough Road Comer of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough M. Sale ends June 30, 1989 2 blocks from Trent Hall 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 M-TH 11:30-10:00 F 11:30-10:30 ; Duke University Computer Store Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12.00-10:00 Bryan Center 684-9856 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MAY 25,1989 Stars shine in 16th Duke Children's Classic
By CAROLINA RACZYNSKI the golf and tennis tournaments, a five ki Duke. "There were 400 volunteers from Last weekend 75 celebrities and hun lometer run, a 15 kilometer run, and a all positions from housekeeping to vice- dreds of other participants and volunteers "corporate team challenge," consisting of president," he said. helped to make the 16th Annual Duke relay races beween Triangle corporations. Attendance at the Classic was also very Children's Classic a success. The event The golf tournament took place at the good, Rainey said. For the first time cor raises money for the University Medical Croasdaile Country Club and the tennis porations paid for tents to be set up on the Center Department of Pediatrics and this tournament was played on the West Cam golf course where guests could get hot year focused on fundraising for the high- pus courts. Both the golf and tennis tour dogs and drinks. Rainey said 10,000 to risk infant program. nament included celebrity and profes 12,000 people attended the event. "It is the premier charity event of the sional participants. "Everything went well and the weather Triangle," said Jerry Neville, executive di A new event this year was a Health really cooperated," said Johnny Moore, di rector of the program. Walk, which drew 650 participants. rector of sports promotion at the Universi Although Neville did not know the ex Neville said he was very pleased with the ty, who volunteered to help with the Clas act proceeds from the Classic weekend, he results. "We're looking forward to build sic. Moore said the only disappointment said fundraising efforts are continuing ing upon our first year of success," he was that country-western singer Roy through June. Neville said he expects this said. The walk was chaired by Quin Clark could not show up. "It ran smoothly year's net proceeds, most of which are Snyder, Danny Ferry and John Smith. because of all the volunteers," he said. coming from corporate sponsorships, to Harry Rainey, director of the Classic's The celebrities managed to keep the top $525,000. Last year's tournament golf tournament, said this year's Classic crowds entertained throughout the event brought in slightly over $500,000, he said. was "super." Rainey said the majority of with exciting plays sprinkled with some The main events of the weekend were the volunteers were associated with humorous quips. Game show host, Alex Trebek said his
golf game was "on a par with the Char MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE lotte Hornets." Trebek backed himself up by hitting his next shot into the rough. Georgia Tech men's basketball coach, After a match involving former Fifth Bobby Cremins, is glad to be on the Dimension Billy Davis, he said it was tennis court instead of in Cameron "unexpected for me to be doing so good." Mike Krzyzewski, head men's basket Harris, said Ellie Liteman, chairman of ball coach, said that he would not have the tennis tournament. played against his players, Danny Ferry Former track and field All American El and Quin Snyder. "It would be like knock len Reynolds, Engineering '86, won the ing starving children," he said. women's 5K race while Mark Strucko Villanova head basketball coach Rollie came first in the men's 5K race, said Don Massimino's team won the golfing event Lockerbie, chairman of the runs. In the on Saturday, while Duke sports network men's 15K Dan Capriogli, three time win announcer Bob Harris's team won Sun ner of this event, tied with Brian Palmer. day's tournament, Rainey said. Lena Hollman won the women's 15K and In tennis, Joe Alleva, associate athletic Burroughs-Wellcome won the corporate director won the men's competition while team challenge for the second year in a JoAnn Bowman took the women's award. row. MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE In the celebrity category, Mike Lockerbie said between 900 and 1000 Krzyzewski, men's head basketball coach, Jeopardy host Alex Trebek said his golf game was on par with the Charlotte Hor runners participated in the races and 13 tied for the victory with retired Pitts teams participated in the corporate team nets' basketball burgh Steeler and Hall of Famer Franco challenge.
Children's Miracle Network Telethon JUNE 3, 4 PIG PICKIN'AND BENEFIT AUCTION: Saturday, June 3 6-9 p.m. Duke Multipurpose Building, Oregon Street $5.00 tickets on sale in the Medical Alumni Office Room M144, Green Zone, Medical Center (684-6347) CHILDREN'S MIRACLE FAIR: Sunday, June 4 1-6 p.m. Duke Engineering Bldg. Lawn, Research Drive Food, Games, Free Prizes, No admission fee!! Special appearance by Coach K and Duke Basketball Stars!
ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE DUKE CHILDREN'S MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CENTER THURSDAY, MAY 25,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Como headlines entertainment in Children's Classic show
By BEAU DURE however, he had wanted to play point Coach Mike Krzyzewski, Trebek said The next singer, former Fifth Dimen A plethora of musicians, comedians, guard. while his accomplishments were great, sion lead singer Billy Davis, Jr., delivered and television personalities sang and Schlitz performed two of his own com "you will never be a puzzle on Wheel Of an excellent rendition of his hit "When joked for almost two hours in a warm positions: "The Gambler," which was re Fortune." She Was My Girl." Davis then thanked Cameron Indoor Stadium Saturday night. corded by Kenny Rogers, and "Forever The next performer, songwriter Jerry the volunteers of the Classic, dedicating The show was one of the events of the And Ever, Amen," a recent hit for Randy Chesnut, failed to compensate for his in- the next song, "Bridge Over Troubled 16th annual Duke Children's Classic. Travis. The solo renditions of these songs coherency. Chesnut's second song, an ode Water," to them. Davis's rendition, while The show compensated for its length by proved to be difficult for Schlitz, whose at to his childhood admiration for his father, bearing little resemblance to the Paul alternating comedians and singers, tempts to add drama to the music caused were marred by mumbled lyrics and awk- Simon original, effectively brought out producing a blend of entertainment which the warmth of the song. kept the attention of the three-quarters The next speaker, actor Claude "Sheriff capacity crowd. Lobo" Akins, joked about his lack of iden Before the show began, numerous tity, and then launched into a roast of the celebrities and guests held a dinner on I'm not going to bore you with a lot of talent. show's headliner, Perry Como. Akins the floor of the stadium around the con made several jokes about Como which cert stage. As the audience began to fill grew less effective as his monologue con the upper sections, the celebrities were Alex Trebek tinued. honored on the floor. The audience gave resounding welcomes to several of the Jeopardy host For his final introduction, Woodbury's guests, especially George "Spanky" speech took almost as long as the per McFarland of the "Our Gang" series, for former who followed, singer Perry Como. mer astronaut Alan Shepard, former Pittsburgh Steeler Franco Harris, and them to become tremendously over ward playing which detracted from the Despite Woodbury's ramblings, Como Duke All-American Danny Ferry. wrought. However, Schlitz's good humor sentiment of the song. received a standing ovation as he made Sam Katz, chair of the Department of balanced his cheerless renditions. During The next entertainer, comedian George his way to the stage. During his rendition Pediatrics, began the show by intro "The Gambler," as the audience com Kirby, received a warm reception and of "Sitting On Top Of The World," Como ducing, Woody Woodbury, the evening's pletely muddled an attempt at clapping returned the favor with an excellent added the verse "This is our 16th year host. For the majority of the show, Wood along, Schlitz said, "y'all clap like I play monologue which displayed his talent for now/We'd like to thank you all." After bury's introductions were unnecessarily golf." sound effects as well as his comedic gifts. completing his two songs, Como received long and laudatory. These introductions The next performer was game show another standing ovation and left the tended to sedate rather than excite the host Alex Trebek. Trebek first apologized Soap opera actress Kim Zimmer used stage. audience. for his lack of credentials as a comedian, Woodbury's accolades about her sex ap Proceeds from the show will benefit the The first performer, country songwriter saying, "I'm not going to bore you with a peal to her advantage, effectively using high risk infants program in the Univer Don Schlitz, a Durham resident, said he lot of talent." Despite this, Trebek proved her attractiveness to compensate for her sity Medical Center pediatrics had always intended to play Cameron, to be a credible crowd-pleaser. Addressing mundane singing. department.
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• NEWS from page 3 additional numbers of uniformed Public Safety officers Department's Macintosh computer system causing were included. major hassles but minor damage. Economist tO air Special: Following a speech in Peter Heifetz, a graduate student in Botany, discov Algiers last month on Third World debt, a University ered the virus on May 15 while working on a program. economist was asked by U.S. government officials to par He diagnosed the virus through the use of a program ticipate in a special television broadcast. GftJtfB*** known as a "vaccine." The "vaccine" normally prevents a At the conference, Thomas Havrilesky, professor of Earrings • Pins Bring This Ad For virus from entering a program, but Heifetz had turned economics, said U.S. Secretary of the Treasury Nicholas the "vaccine" off two weeks ago because it conflicted with Brady's plan for private banks to forgive the debt of Rings • Pendants 15% OFF another program he was running. When he turned it Third World nations "would ultimately mean that much • All Crystals back on last week, it "froze," indicating a virus had of the Third World debt would be paid for by the tax Good thru 6-2-89 entered the system. What We Don't payers in the United States and other Western We Specialize in Heifetz said no data was lost, nor was there any threat countries." Have, We Will Try to the data. The only problems this particular virus, Brady's plan is for the World Bank to underwrite To Get For You Sterling Silver known as nVIR, could cause would be enlarging the files Third World debt on behalf of private Western banks, of a program or preventing the disk drive from running. Havrilesky explained. If debt forgiveness occurs, no pri The solution was to run a "virus detective" program vate bank would ever again want to loan money to a We Also ^^^ ^^ And Many which locates programs that have contracted viruses. Third World country without World Bank backing, he These programs can then be erased and recopied from said. backup disks, Heifetz said. Thus, the ultimate liability of the debt would rest on Since Macintosh computers are not connected through the backs of taxpayers in Western countries upon whose NORTHGATE MALL NORTH HILLS MALL a network, there was no real threat of rapid spread, funds the World Bank can draw, he said. Durham • 286-3436 Raleigh • 781-7545 Heifetz said. However, he did not know how far this par Almost all of those at the conference were Algerian New Section Near Information Center Lower Level By Parking Deck ticular virus had spread. residents and of the 40 conference participants, 38 were either Algerian or Soviet Bloc officials, Havrilesky said. tmtmm ui^m Budget approved: A University and Medical Center "I was one of only two representatives of the Western budget of $692.2 million for 1989-90 was approved by industrial world," he explained. the Board of Trustees during their meeting on Saturday, He said he believes the success of the Algerian confer HEALTH CARE May 13. ence led to the offer to participate in the broadcast, ADMINISTRATION The new budget sets projected total net revenue of which will be held via a satellite television service that $304,887,859 in the University, $384,122,762 in .the will connect Washington, D.C, with Algiers. STUDENTS. University Hospital, and $3,173,581 in Sea Level During the live, hour-long broadcast, Havrilesky also Get your career oft the ground with an Hospital. will discuss topics such as monetary policy as a comple Air Force commission. Graduates of The University budget includes $21.7 million for stu ment to fiscal policy, tools of a sound monetary policy in accredited health care administration dent aid. In addition, funds for a new Women's Center, a changing economic world and effectiveness of mone programs may apply for openings increasing art museum acquisitions and exhibits, and tary policy in the 1980s. in our worldwide health care system. We offer an excellent starting salary and many other outstanding benefits such as: • A direct commission as an officer in the U.S. Air Force Medical Service Corps. • 30 days of vacation with pay each year. • Advanced education opportunities. Now You Can • Complete medical and dental care. Call TSGT KEN MCCULLEN STATION-TO-STATION COLLECT eUpToTeeTime. 919-850-9549
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La Residence Chapel Hill 967-2506 111 THURSDAY, MAY 25,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Valve forces satellite abort Theater group puts on 'Arsenic' • ARSENIC from page 3 mat usually employed in Sheafer Theater By HOWARD BENEDICT five days. Attempts on Saturday, Sun idea grew out of a discussion in which he in favor of a more elaborate set designed Associated Press day and Tuesday were erased by bad and Ball noted that productions of Oscar by Artist in Residence Wenhai Ma. The CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The weather. Wilde's farce "The Importance Of Being set includes functional doors, windows launch of an advanced navigation Air Force Lt. Col. Bob Tayloe, the Earnest" sometimes used male actors in and a three-level staircase, which Boerlin satellite was aborted at the last second launch test director, told reporters that the part of Lady Bracknell. said will comprise an integral part of the Wednesday night when a computer the main valve in the engine's liquid However, Young said that the company play. Wall paintings, done by Ma and his sensed a failed valve and stopped the oxygen propellant line failed to open. did not want to perform "Earnest." In wife Shu-Ching Ma, give the set the il Delta 2's main engine from igniting. He said the engine ignition com stead, Young and Ball discussed other lusion of extra dimensions. "We have a main engine cutoff," said mand had been given, "but with no plays which might benefit from cross-cas The company plans two additional Lt. Col. Ron Rand, the Air Force oxygen, the engine sequence shut ting, eventually deciding on "Arsenic." shows after "Arsenic." In mid-June, the launch commentator. down." Young said that he hopes playgoers will company will stage David Ball's "Bad The 12-story-tall rocket remained The valve failure meant the engine be less conscious of the cross-casting as Guys And Bed Fellows," followed by Wil locked firmly on the launch pad, and did not get enough fuel. The oxygen they watch the play. "We wanted to work liam Shakespeare's "Macbeth." Rand said the launch team used mixes with a kerosene-like propellant against the possibility of 'camp'," Young Young expressed happiness at the for remote controls to make the vehicle to power the vehicle. said, referring to a style of gender-based mation of the company. "One of the things safe and stable. humor popularized by performers such as that keeps Duke high," he said, "is the Milton Berle. The $30 million Delta 2 was to have Small steering rockets at the base of availability of professional opportunities." boosted into orbit a $65 million the Delta 2 flashed to life when the ig Ball agreed that camp was not the in McAuliffe agreed, adding, "For a training Navstar satellite that will enable U.S. nition command was given. tention; instead, the company hopes that program to have a professional theater the audience will notice details of gender company attached to it is essential." and allied military units such as ships, But the main engine start is delayed and personality which are invisible when planes, submarines and tanks to deter 2.3 seconds to allow propellant to flow On opening night, Paul Bumbalough the play is done "straight." "I don't think mine their location within 50 feet any into the ignition chamber and to give will play piano music from the 1930s im camp is anywhere near as funny," Ball where on the globe. the computer a chance to determine if mediately before the show. said. It was the fourth launch scrubbed in anything is wrong. The opening performance begins at 8:15 For the performance, the company has p.m., and the show will run through June decided to abandon the in-the-round for 11.
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l-Kf-yaXhM*-*-Sun MicrosystemsOB^&AtffmAmt$S.% RSD ENGINEER TECHNICAL SUPPORT ENGINEER SOFTWARE ENGINEER FIELO SERVICE ENGINEER SALES ENGINEER ZI>fc0__-_><7>J__5fc£o< Sifef* B*rr7*a-CCi 114;-»>->— i ?x2->-*>7-J~*rt_1986 tt*i:8TL m.;'irf-^ +'* t>Wn\o> -i_?t/_ t' -? x <• * £ -fo hv—— > ^'-t > * — By NICHOLAS KRISTOF and that party leader Zhao Ziyang might be making a People's Daily, are now carrying guns, a reporter on the N.Y. Times News Service comeback. newspaper said. BEIJING — An intense power struggle continued Later in the day, however, with no official indication A crucial indication of military support for Li came Wednesday behind the walled compound that houses whatsoever about what was happening, the result was a from the army newspaper, the People's Liberation Army Communist Party headquarters. There were conflicting growing tension and fear that the disputes might be set Daily, which printed a letter from the General Staff signs and rumors about who would win and lead China tled only through violence or a new crackdown. Headquarters Wednesday urging soldiers to study the into the future. "It's a very dangerous situation," said an official of a speech in which the premier called for a military crack China's top leaders have all kept out of sight since Communist Party Central Committee organization, who down. Saturday morning, and the government has in effect admitted Wednesday that he had no idea what was hap been paralyzed ever since. pening. "The turmoil created by a tiny number of people still Tens of thousands of people continued to rally in the His first question on seeing a foreign friend was, has not been quelled," the letter said. central square for the resignation of Premier Li Peng. "What's going on here?" "If their scheme succeeds, then the last decade of hard But for now the public demonstrations by the pro- The immediate threat to the students occupying struggle for reform, and the work of establishing and democracy movement seem a sideshow to the conflicts Tiananmen Square has been eased, as army troops with modernizing socialism, will be destroyed in a moment." between top leaders that are reported to be taking place drew farther away on the outskirts of the capital. in private. But the struggle within the party seems if anything to The letter was seen as significant because the failure Early Wednesday, there were indications that the have heightened. of the army to respond to the premier's speech on Satur Politburo was making progress in resolving its deadlock The soldiers who are occupying the party newspaper, day raised questions about his authority. Large Selection of Make The Most Of Your Leisure Time! Graphic T-Shirts 1 £_ 2 Townhomes Starting At $72,500 $10-$1250 %§0alcs Location near Duke 1988 T-Shirts & a pool, too. Only $6.00 Shorts Hiking, Running, &, general Sport Shorts %rnl€>aks Bandanas A I M Q R Ii I E N E Best Selection in Durham Affordable Townhomes $1.50 and up 316 Morreene Road, Durham, North Carolina 27705 12-6 DAILY RIVER RUNNERS' 383-3114 EMPORIUM N» Sales & ATS comer of Albemarle St. 8_ Morgan St. Marketing by wiv Merrill Lynch Realty (1 block from the Subway) 688-2001 Mon-Fri-10-8, sat 9-6 DUKE CHAPEL SUMMER CHOIR Donna Sparks, director REHEARSALS EACH SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. DUKE CHAPEL NO AUDITION REQUIRED! ALL SINGERS WELCOME! Questions? Call 684-3898 THURSDAY, MAY 25,1989 THE CHRONICLE Bush warms up to Soviet initiatives in speech By BERNARD WEINRAUB "can now transform the military land N.Y. Times News Service an exciting world where the opportunity scape of Europe" through negotiations. for peace, world peace, lasting peace, has NEW LONDON, Conn. — In his most "The issues are complex," Bush told the never been better." positive assessment so far of Mikhail Gor graduating class of the U.S. Coast Guard "Our goal — integrating the Soviet bachev's policies, President Bush said Academy on a wind-blown field beside the Union into the community of nations — is Wednesday that he wanted the economic Thames River. every bit as ambitious as containment and political changes to succeed and wel "Stakes are very high. But the Soviets was at its time, and it holds tremendous comed recent Soviet arms control propos are now being forthcoming and we hope to promise for international stability," the als. achieve the reductions we seek." president said. Noting that American policy toward the As Bush spoke here, administration of It was Bush's most glowing comments Soviet Union had been marked for years ficials said Moscow had embraced the to date on U.S.-Soviet relations, and fol by "containment," to check expansionism, basic framework of the Western position lowed three speeches in recent weeks in Bush said that now, as a result of the for cutting conventional arms in Europe which Bush expressed caution, even sus changes taking place in Moscow, Ameri even as the two sides remained far apart picion, of Gorbachev's motives and can goals would be focused on on the separate issue of short-range nu policies. "integrating the Soviet Union into the clear missiles. George Bush community of nations." "Let me emphasize," Bush told the 164 Bush made the last of four foreign pol graduating cadets and their families, "our icy speeches intended to express his aim is nothing less than removing war as vision of U.S. relations abroad. He said he an option in Europe." believed that as a result of conciliatory at On the Soviet Union, he told the titudes in Moscow, the the superpowers graduates that they were entering "into micro csn; SPECIAL ACCESSORY OFFERS SPRING info SUMMER Visit Our Retail Store! Micro Center All Clothing, Equipment and Holly Park Shopping Center 3028 Old Wake Forest Road Accessories for Skiing and Tennis Raleigh, NC 27609 Water Surfing and Wind Surfing Bulk Black irranty We Now Have Roller Blades Soft Sectored 5-1/4" DS|DD or 5-1/4" SS/D#)iskettes INLOT#)F100 Sleeves & W.P. Tabs Included each STATION 2645 Millbrook Rd., M-F 10-6 3.5^DS/DD Disks Raleigh, NC 27604 Sat 10-5 In lots of 50 876-7547 CPI photo finish ^tt • •••••••I PPP* i??**?*1?!?* %i^W *r. 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Sale prices are not combinable CPI photo finish ^/th with other film offers. micio ecu one hour photo r^& Sale ends June 10, 1989 Holly Park Shopping Center 3028 Old Wake Forest Road South Square Mall Raleigh, NC 27609 • 9} 9-878-9054 upper level next to food court Monday-Friday, 10-9"Saturday, 9-6 Letters EDITORIALS PAGE 10 MAY 25,1989 Lighting improvements deserve more credit To the editor: promptly to the prioritized list of sugges In response to Virginia Green's article tions. in the April 24 issue of The Chronicle It's unfortunate that Ms. Green doesn't ("Campus still in dark after bright prom realize the tremendous effort that has al ises"), I'd like to point out that the admin ready been directed by the administration Let them be istration responded effectively by solic and the Facilities Planning and Manage iting suggestions from all elements of the ment Department to improve campus To some participants, this year's students. Changes or restrictions Duke campus community and by allocat lighting. I'm sorry that she has not no commencement was a perfectly nor might make it a better-behaved af ing substantial funds for lighting im ticed the improvements. mal example of a student celebration. provements. In addition, the Facilities fair, but it would be at the cost of the Ronald Blickhahn To others, however, it looked like an festive atmosphere that is the whole Planning and Management Department did an outstanding job by responding Assistant Vice President outtake from "Animal House." point of the process. Facilities Planning and Management University Marshal Pelham Wilder, More important is the fact that the along with other University adminis University has no right to dictate the trators, took a dim view of the com behavior of students at their own mencement festivities. Wilder even graduation. Commencement is, more Offensive ideas create food for thought suggested that the University make than anything else at the University, commencement a quieter affair by- an experience that belongs to the To the editor: sue may appear to be a question of stu changing the ceremony or restricting graduates. Administrators may not The proposed regulation on verbal ha dent affairs, but it is a profoundly aca the graduates' behavior. appreciate the fact that graduates rassment described in last week's Chroni demic matter, and it cannot be left with a The manner in which graduates be view commencement more as an out cle ("Anti-harassment policy considered," few administrators to decide. haved at commencement was cer door party than an academic ritual, May 18) has no place in this University. Once offense does become the standard, tainly questionable. What should not but they shouldn't interfere in the The purpose of a university is to subject a dynamic is set in motion. At several be open to debate, however, is thoughts and words to reasoned evalua universities across the country, there process. tion, and not to cut them off in advance. It have been accusations that professors dis whether the University should alter As usual, the University's concern is not an adequate response to urge an ex played insufficient sensitivity to the feel commencement in order to make it over graduates' commencement be ception for words that offend. A-good ings of students during class lectures. more "respectable." The administra havior seems to be more a matter of many sound ideas have offended over the Does the University wish to travel down tion has neither the right nor a good image than anything else. If the Uni centuries, and no doubt more will con that McCarthyite road into the class reason to impose restrictions on the versity really does perceive a prob tinue to offend. The University cannot set room? The offense standard leads there. If commencement process. lem, they would be well-advised to its sights only on what is innocuous to the so, we shall be in for a period of unproduc There is no denying that gradua spend more time trying to correct a most readily offended of its students. Of tive conflict, and this University will be tion has always been a boisterous and system that produces rude and ob fense does not test the worth of an idea — come a much less attractive place for sometimes obnoxious affair. Keynote the aspiration to truth does. Until the faculty and students to get their work noxious graduates, and less time try University gets that straight in its under done. speaker Stephen Jay Gould delivered ing to cover the fact up. standable but misplaced concern for good his address through a steady buzz of Ultimately, the best solution to any feelings, it will not get anything else graduate conversation, and a number Donald Horowitz commencement "problem" is no solu straight either. The verbal harassment is Charles S. Murphy Professor of Law of people, including Gould himself, tion at all. Students should realize were disturbed by the graduates' oc that it is possible to have fun at com casional lack of consideration. mencement without disrupting it, At the same time, however, it is im and the University should accept the Contribution earns admiration from afar portant to remember that the com fact that commencement will never mencement ceremony is primarily a be the picture-perfect, well-behaved To the editor: cies and participating in the forest plan time of celebration for graduating ceremony they would love to see. We were pleasantly surprised to get a ning process. contribution from the Environmentally Our strength is in the grass-roots. Our j €ma 6L)SM \NIU Concerned Organization of Students at staff and volunteers travel around Mon I WKTGOKgr\G«V Duke University. W»U,UUt!fvWEWFr\IL (XflMMW BE tana, bringing together small grass-roots Since 1957, the Montana' Wilderness groups into a united front for wild lands WDWU. MOST UK&tf ROLE IN iHe ff3w- #fc ffcPIAaD Association has been the lead wilderness and wildlife advocacy. GWJft SCANCAU advocacy organization in our state. MWA The ECOS contribution has special ^SDrAEEW ANDWIIU&&FUCEP ( has been instrumental in securing wilder meaning to us because it comes from an B^ 3>AE60DY ness protection for the Scapegoat, Great IDONTB/EN other area of the country. We feel that HOSTILE Bear, Rattlesnake and other areas in the Montana's wild lands have great national UKEIpTrtHK state which constitute grizzly habitat. significance and are pleased that the mes NgOUT. The great bear now occupies less than sage is getting all the way to Durham, / one percent of its ancestral range in the North Carolina. lower 48 states. A major portion of this The contribution will be put to good use range is in Montana. We recognize that as we carry on our crusade for wild lands the major factor in grizzly decline has and wildlife. been, and continues to be, loss of habitat. MWA has vigorously defended grizzly Lou Bruno habitat by advocating for wilderness, President monitoring the activities of federal agen Montana Wilderness Association On the record THE CHRONICLE established 1905 It would be like knocking starving children. Men's basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski, on whether he planned retribution for Craig Whitlock, Editor his former players Danny Ferry and Quin Snyder after they pelted him with water Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor balloons on the tennis court at last weekend's Duke Children's Classic. Barry Eriksen, General Manager Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Beau Dure, Arts Editor Eric Harnish, Business Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager LETTERS POLICY Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. letters, based on the discretion of the editors. c 1989 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. the Business Office. THURSDAY, MAY 25,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Too much crime and too little punishment lead justice astray "An increasingly frightened America, defenseless at Indeed, proponents of leniency for the thugs involved home against the barbarisms of brutal thugs . . . Ameri • Point-blank need only look to Jim Wright, speaker of the House of cans have good reason to fear the night." Representatives, for precedent. How can condign pun Stanley Ridgley, April 4,1989 Stanley Ridgley ishment be meted out to these hoodlums in good faith Just 15 days after those words appeared in The when one recognizes that Wright intervened on behalf of Chronicle, an event occurred that affirmed them. One telling 'em, Mario. This man is presidential material? his own Yusef who committed an atrocity as equally wishes that it could have been otherwise. Psychologist Edward Seidman whined, "I don't think heinous as that committed last month. By now, most people know of the atrocity committed in it started out that evil or heinous," and Harvard psychi In 1973, John Paul Mack, Wright's chief congressional New York's Central Park April 19 in which a 28-year-old atrist Alvin Poussaint sniffed, "The question is why they staffer until a week ago, repeatedly beat a young woman woman was savagely beaten and gang-raped by a group were so angry." over the head with a hammer — exposing her skull in of rampaging "youths." But before we go any further, "I have not seen any evidence of this woman being as five places — stabbed her eight times in the chest, and let's get away from the terms "rape" and "beating." saulted or attacked at all . . . What are we going to do, left her for dead. Mack, whose brother was married to Those words, rolling easily and repeatedly off the accept some white person's word that she's over there at Wright's daughter, went on to serve 27 months of a 15- tongue, tend to desensitize us to the magnitude of the Metropolitan hospital? This whole thing could be an out year prison sentence and was then hired by Wright. crime. In the case at hand, the media and various social right hoax," hooted the irrelevant and notorious racenik Such is justice. commentators have generally lost their focus on the Alton Maddox, Jr. who foisted the Tawana Brawley What kind of society is unable to protect its citizens, atrocity and have concentrated on the "social" aspects of scam on a nation quick to self-flagellation. prosecutes those who protect themselves, refuses to pun the crime. Phooey to all of this. While a partial solution may be to ish those who brutalize the defenseless, and sometimes Let's return a moment to what is truly significant. Let make alternatives to senseless and brutal crime more rewards that brutality with highly-placed jobs in gov the horror and disgust sink in as we review the "rape attractive and available, these efforts cannot but fail un ernment? and beating." less crime itself be made ultimately unattractive. One The young woman was jogging along a path in Central can only regret that there was no Bernard Goetz or Paul A society desperately in need of a heavy dose of com Park at night when a pack of about a dozen teenaged Kersey on the scene to prevent the atrocity, or, at the mon sense and a brisk slap in the face. savages set upon her. She ran, screaming. very least, render summary justice. Now, one can be rel Stanley Ridgley is a graduate student in political sci They chased her down and, as she fought, they beat atively certain that justice will not be forthcoming. ence. her to the ground with a lead pipe. They smashed a brick in her face, crushing numerous facial bones. As several of them restrained her arms and legs, they stripped and sexually molested her. Battered comatose by her attack ers, she no longer fought them. They then took turns having sexual intercourse with her and left her — broken and bleeding — lying in a puddle to die. As she lay there through the night, her body temperature dropped to 80 degrees and two-thirds of her blood drained away. It is a miracle that she lived. And what of her assailants? Arrested the next night, the eight thugs confessed to the crime. Later, in their jail cell, someone yelled, "Gimme a beat!" and they began to rap and sing. Remorse? "It was something to do," said 15-year-old Yusef Sa laam in his confession. "It was fun!" Yusef thought this brutal act was fun. Streetwise Yusef also knows that, odds are, nothing will happen to him. Judging by our faint-hearted judicial system and the recent public hand-wringing of prominent folk, he's probably right. For instance, did New York Governor Mario Cuomo is sue a tough-on-crime message for the numbed citizenry of New York City, something to strike fear in the hearts of other would-be Yusefs? Here's what he said: "We're a society saturated with violence....Every Saturday morning when kids turn on their TV sets, they see vampires, ghouls, people getting blown away." That's Brodie's trustee bosses: The problem behind the problem? To the surprise of virtually no one, the board of trust rather than build new lots to accommodate them. Only ees recently asked University President Keith Brodie to • The bottom ne the intervention of an ASDU member attending the serve a second term following a review of his first four meeting saved the report, and then just one new lot was years. Gillian Bruce approved, far less than recommended by the task force. Despite sharp criticism of Brodie's leadership style by Similarly, Brodie's proposal to build a visitors' center Professor James David Barber and others, the presi told the Chronicle in April 1986 that "divestment just on Duke University Road was rejected on an "all or dent's rapport with chair Fitzgerald Hudson and other does not seem to me to be that big an issue." nothing" basis. Either the center would be large, gothic trustees easily ensured he would pass the review with Several time-consuming special reports and investiga and equipped with two restrooms, or it would not be flying colors. In fact, Hudson even admitted that "there tions later, as campus protests heated up and shanties built at all. wasn't any possibility that he wouldn't be asked to con decorated the quad, the trustees finally decided in May The extravagant plan would cost more than $500,000, tinue" because the review committee's report was so of 1986 — one year after ASDU's resolution — to totally which the board decided was too much for a visitors' cen positive. divest by January 1988. Even then, some members of ter, and the project was killed. Apparently the concept of Administration-watchers are quick to attack Brodie the board still disagreed with the action. compromise never entered the picture, and visitors are for various problems that have faced the University dur Even more frustrating for the administration was the still wandering around aimlessly on West Campus as a ing his term, but the board of trustees, whose role is to debate over a new dormitory, which consumed five years result. make major policy decisions that are then carried out by before the board finally adopted a practical plan for a On more important matters, like the report from the the president, has apparently escaped scrutiny. dormitory to help relieve overcrowding. Between 1982 task force on governance, the trustees have been down By no means is Brodie the ideal president — if any and 1987, no fewer than five new dormitory plans were right apathetic. Most recommendations made by the thing the criticisms leveled in the governance report submitted to the trustees, but the board argued over committee have been ignored because they did not re could be more direct and personal — but the inefficiency, each plan and the construction costs to such an extent quire trustee action, and the one proposal that did — lack of awareness and apathy of the trustees would that none of the proposals was ever approved. naming the provost the second ranking University of make it very difficult for Brodie to succeed no matter Crowding became more serious, and when Brodie sub ficer after the president — was struck down this month how brilliant his leadership. mitted his plan for a new dorm to the trustees in Sep with little consideration or discussion. On several major issues during the last four years, tember of 1987, the board finally acted to begin construc Seemingly satisfied with every aspect of administra faulty decision making and myopic priority-setting have tion. Under the current schedule, the dorm will be com tion at the University, the board has established itself as thwarted even the best intentions of the administration, plete this fall, seven years and four false starts after the an adherent to the old Ann Landers theory of improve and particularly Brodie, to advance the University aca idea originally surfaced. ment: if it ain't broke, don't fix it. Such complacency has demically and physically. A more recent example of the trustees' insensitivity to spelled disaster for other organizations, and the trust Beginning in May of 1985, students at Duke and student needs occurred this February, when the long- ees' repeated efforts to obstruct or overlook issues of vi across the country demonstrated for an end to apartheid awaited report from the task force on parking was pres tal importance to the campus can only mean stagnant in South Africa and divestment of stock from corpora ented to the board, along with recommendations to build mediocrity instead of the excellence we all know Duke is tions doing business there. An ASDU resolution that several new lots to ease the crisis. capable of. spring asked the trustees to withdraw all investments Ignoring the hard work of associate Vice President for Don't blame Keith Brodie for being unable to over from South Africa, but waffling about the seriousness of Administration Tom Dixon and the task force, trustee come his handicap — 37 "decisionmakers" can really the issue stalled any action for a year. Trustee John For- business and finance committee chair John Koskinen weigh a man down. lines, then chair of the business and finance committee, said the University should restrict student parking Gillian Bruce is a Trinity senior. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MAY 25,1989 Comics Bloom County / Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword hyp*^* MOI, rmwre: ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 11 12 13 fKeONWTGALS 60 THROUGH 1 Belfry ' " fl teMWWtf rfffle OF denizens 14 15 5 Baldwin e.g. " MSeCURITY AWT TH&K 17 18 19 AppemNce. 10 Sour-tasting 14 Give forth 20 21 22 15 Sailing vessel 16 Far-out 23 24 25 projects org.? 17 Fountain drink 26 27 •28 129 30 31 32 18 Dog days 20 Lag behind 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 22 Straight course 40 41 42 23 Not often 43 44 25 Scottish Gaelic 46 47 48 26 Small duck 28 Revealing 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 pictures 33 Swimsuit part 57 56 59 H80 36 Followed closely 61 62 63 64 39 On the briny 65 67 The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson 40 Help for 18A? " 43 Alone 68 70 44 Vacillate " 45 Sly — fox ©1989 Tribune Media1 Services , Inc. 05/25/89 46 Musician Sly All Rights Reserved 48 Computer input 12 "...dagger s 3 u V N 1 3 1 N 3 a 49 Resorts which — smk 52 Gazed intently before me?" X 3 3 H 3 1 A 0 l_l u 0 1 V 57 Most orderly 13 Patriotic org. s n d 0 a T 0 3 u! _ j i 1 1 e 60 Slur over 19 Writer Haley UUUUU UUBBUUU 61 Winter's bane 21 Gambling UUUUUU UUUU 1 64 Musical work game UUUU UUUUU 65 Great deal 24 Intended ¥ b * 66 Film 27 Adjutant I 9 N 1 o ilia Nfol 3 u i|v|| 67 Darn! 29 Campaigned f 68 Refute 30 — Minor UUUU UBHDUD UUUI 69 Mug 31 Desires uuuuu Buna 3 a 0 d n|U U 3 a 70 God of war 32 Narrative N 1 1 3 3 V 1 33 Sport fish 8 - 3 H 1 V 3 M 1 0 0 DOWN 34 Public •LH||W' a s 1 Defeats disorder V S V • * 0 0 1 sli i w 3 2 Love in Rome 35 Woody's son a 1 3 » 3 1 d d .|s l V a 3 Kind of wave 37 Ms Kett 1 4 Composed 38 Eats with care 5 Hardwood tree 41 Swindle 6 Arafat's gp. 42 Address a 7 Help for 61 A? multitude 8 Bring down 47 Noted It. 53 Oahu greeting 58 Jacket type 9 Swords family 54 More mature 59 Lawyer abbr. 10 Against 50 Short hairdos 55 Elicit 61 Rotten 11 Songwriter 51 Scarf or 56 Escritoires 62 52 Sammy necktie 57 — blue 63 Study room _ © 1981 Chronicle Features ThE CHRONICLE ::•-- a & "iS Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate Copy editors:. .Chris O'Brien, Jamie O'Brien Matt McKenzie, Matt Sclafani Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Craig Whitlock Wire editor: Beau Dure RICK, ASIPB FROM HON SURB! I UIBLL,S/R,ITHINK RICK, WE'RE THB HONPURAS SIR.COULP ESTLY, LOVBTHB THBUHITBHOUSB "H STUPY/N6 THB Photography editor: Matt Sclafani THING, HOW PO YOU 6IV5-ANP- HA5BBWMBR5AC- BVBRYONE'S WONPERJNG YOUHBAT SIR? LEADERSHIP THINK I'M PO/NG? TAKBH/ITH 7IVB, THAT IT'S UJHBN YOU'RE 601 N6 TO STOP THIN6. WE'RE THIS SUCKER Layout: Alisa Sacerdote, Craig Whitlock / YOUBOYS BBINGL5PBY BEING BXOTBP ANP START TAKING A NO- UP, FOR MB, IN THB • BVBNTS. BEING EXCITING. PEOPLE ARE HOIPS-BARRBP PLEASE? /PRESS! WAITING FOR YOU TV BBCOMB LOOK AT IT/ Paste-up: Roily Miller M0RB...U1BLL Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Advertising sales staff:..: Jennifer Tripp Advertising production staff: Leslie Kovach Today Art exhibit with works by Pamela Swarbick, Anne Cul- Community Calenda ton and Lynn Styers. Durham County Main Library downtown, throughout May. "Women's Mid-Life ston, Caroline Sage "Improving Questioning Skills," Bill Balthrop (UNC- 210 Henderson Str CH), sponsored by the American Society for Training and Development, Meredith Guest House in RTP, 3:30-6 p.m. Cost: $6 members; $8.50 guests and visitors. Call Susan Wyatt to preregister: 834-4596. "Sweeney Todd," Stephen Sondheim musical, pres ented by the Raleigh Little Theatre, 301 Pogue Street, Raleigh. Evening performances May 26 & 27 and Wednesday-Saturday, May 31-June 17 at 8 p.m. Mati nees Sundays, June 4-18 at 3 p.m. Ticket prices vary; call 821-3111 for more information. "Children and Divorce," lecture and discussion. Jean Livermore, psychotherapist and divorce mediator, speaker. Orange County Women's Center, 210 Henderson Street, Chapel Hill, 7 p.m. Fee: $10, $15 non-members. Pre-registration required. THURSDAY, MAY 25,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 We're Not Just ATTENTION CATALOG SHOPPERS Another Pretty Face GREAT Specializing In Carrying At Least The Top 20 Items From Your Top Five Favorite Catalogs. Introducing The Arrival Of Items From The Entire Line Of One Of Your Favorite Catalogs There's A Trunkload of Varied Items At Each Store All at 33%-50% off catalog price Flint Ridge Apartments Offer Beauty, Charm And Class Plus A Whole Lot More •LOCATION Less than a mile from Interstate 40 and Interstate 85 1-, 2- and 3-bedroom gardens and townhouses, *SIZE ranging fom 740 square feet to 1,339 square feet • Pool • 5-acre stocked lake • Tennis courts • Paved walkways •AMENITIES • Basketball goal • Clubhouse • Free basic cable service • Patios/balconies • Beautifully landscaped • W/D connections • Pets allowed Our Items Include. •EXTRAS • Laundry room • Jazzercise classes • Country atmosphere with city convenience Swimsuits Belts Dresses/Skirts Shorts Hats Pants •PLUS One month's FREE rent the first year and one month's FREE rent the second year.* T-Shirts Shoes/Sandals Sweats Long & Short jackets Cotton Sweaters Sleeve Oxfords and much, much more! Flint Ridge Raleigh: Stonehenge Market, Center Court 870.7001 Oriental: On the Harbor, Pamlico Marine 249-1797 Durham: Shoppes of Lakewood 493-3239 Rocky Mount: Westridge Village 443-9336 HDbborough, N.C. • 7324418 • Exit 164 at 145, exit 261 at 140 9-5 Mon.-Fri.; Sat Sun. by appointment Chapel Hill: Willowcreek S/C 929-7900 Charlotte: Steele Creek Commons 588-3189 Located minutes from Durham, Chapel Hill and RTP. Beaufort: Historic Waterfront 728-5550 Wilmington: Plaza East 256-2644 *First-time Flint Ridge renters 1/2 Month Free on a 12-Month Lease The Forest Apartments for a limited time only Quality Apartment Living in a Choice Location •Heavily Wooded •Pool/Tennis Courts •Peaceful •Optional Floorplans Studio, 1 and 2 bedroom apts. $ $ Why overlook a parking lot 345 — 520 when you can overlook a lake? • location! • bay windows and decks • gym, pool, tennis • location! Inquire about our specials. Open house weekend, courts and hot tub th th • fireplaces May 27 & 28 . Free T-Shirts to all qualified. • walk-in closets • vaulted ceilings with • location! ceiling fans Just off 15-501, NC 751 North Mention this ad and we'll waive application fee. at Constitution Dr. *to qualified applicants •limited time offer Convenient to Duke University, Research Triangle 383-8504 f HE FOREST and Chapel Hill Mon.-Fri. 9-6 EEC- FFE LAKE Sat. 10-5 Sun. 1-5 Located on University Dr. Vz mile South of South Square, APARTMENTS Br Fogelman Management only 3 miles from Duke, 7 miles from RTP. Developed and managed by 489-7599, open 7 days a week. CHARTER PROPERTIES, INC. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MAY 25,1989 Classifieds Grad or undergrad student (work- ELIMINATE THE SUMMER JOB HOME FOR LEASE/SALE: 4 br, 2-1/2 MOVING SALE. King 4-post water- Announcements study preferred, not essential) BLUES... CALL KELLY! 383-2575. Services Offered bath, rec room, screened porch. bed, drawers, gas grill, typewriters, needed to trouble-shoot personal Looking for a summer job Is Large, peaceful lot bordering Eno black sectional sofa, framed Gor HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Typing Overload Commercial & Per computer system for OB/GYN Dept. usually necessary & almost always State Park. Convenient to Duke, man prints, VCR, push mower and Non-smoking females, ages 18- sonal typing 10% discount with Begin AS SOON AS POSSIBLE 20 difficult. Over 100,000 students DCHC. Includes appliances, wash more. Saturday 5/27 10-4 call 24, are needed to participate in a Duke ID 479-3113. hrs/wk through summer & 10 hrs/ have found a solution... Kelly Ser er/dryer. 383-3172. 490-1252. study on physiological responses wk during academic year 89/90. vices & college students are a per to laboratory tasks. Time required HELP ME GROOVY MOTORCYCLE — 650cc Must be experienced with IBM & fect match! Call for an appoint is 1.5 hours. Participants will be Start a summer business. Help Honda Nighthawk '83. High- Macintosh, Laser & Dot Matrix ment. Kelly Temporary Services. Real Estate Sales reimbursed for their time and ef protect and beautify your home by powered 16-valve engine in touring Printers, scanner, Lotus 123, EOE/MF H. fort. If interested, call 684-2941 hiring Student Painters, Ltd. We bike. Includes 2 helmets and WordPerfect. Contact Beverly use trained college age students NEED TAX BREAK? and ask for the Women's study. GOVT JOBS! Now hiring in your Eclipse saddlebags. $1000. Call Buchanan at 684-4008. and only top of the line paints. Call Sensible renting alternative for area, both skilled & unskilled. For Graham 286-2723. PROJECT MOVIES John Ross, Duke undergrad, now son, daughter. Beautiful Ware SUMMER WORK-STUDY STUDENT a list of jobs & application, Call 1- house condo for $51,900. LR, or just try to. Anyone interested in for a free estimate. 1-800-548- RUG FOR SALE (80/20) wanted in Career Develop (615)-383-2627 ext. P466. kitchen, BR, loft. Secure access. learning how to project films and 6867. Plush beige rug 8x12. Like new. ment. Starting in May. $6/hr, 5-20 Sell after graduation, retain as becoming part of Freewater please Help! All ice cream lovers! Part & Must sell $35. Perfect for central hrs/wk. Contact Sherrod Willis, ROTC haircuts $5. Jim's Barber rental. Bob Richardson, HPW Real call Max Day at 286-3740. full time workers needed. Good pay campus apt. or dorm. Also, tab- 684-6259. Shop near North Campus, at 614 tors, 490-9000 or 493-6304. Freewater films not Quad Flix. & tasty benefits. 811 Broad St, letop ironing board $4, plastic 3- WORK-STUDY ELIGIBLE Durham. After 2 p.m. 286-5680. Trent Dr. Open Mon, Tue, & Wed shelf kitchen organizer $4. Call only. Phone 286-9558. HOUSE FOR SALE Student (rising sophomore or ju 383-1712 after 4 p.m. Entertainment Work Study Student (College Work- Duke Forest (near Lakewood) — nior) to assist secretary with mis Study Program) wanted to work in Spacious 3-bdrm house w/carport cellaneous office tasks such as, BODY HEAT research laboratory 15 hrs/wk. Roommate Wanted in perfect condition on wooded cul- Lost and Found but not limited to, filing, copying, The summer sizzlers continue to (Would prefer a biology or chemis de-sac. All major appliances. LESS light typing, etc. Call Ms. Henry at night with Kathleen Turner in one try major, but it is not required.) SHARE HOUSE IN beautiful, safe THAN 1 MILE from Duke. Large LOST MEN'S WATCH 684-5712 or 684-4317. of her most unforgettable roles. $6/hr. Please contact Monica neighborhood, convenient to east backyard. Quiet and convenient to Black face, black band by Citizen's. and west campus. New paint, car all parts of Duke. $79,500. Call Last in Duke Gardens Saturday, Freewater presents BODY HEAT VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for study of Lyons at 684-6977. pet. Ceiling fans, miniblinds, dish Edmond at 489-9304 or leave May 13th. Reward. 490-1252. free to all students. 9PM showing Kegel muscle function. Must have message on answ. machine. only. WATCH IT! never been pregnant orhave not Magnolia Grill is now hiring for washer, central AC. Big yard, deck. evening dessert station and Prefer female grad, professional. carried pregnancy to term. Please CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE. 5 Personals night dishwashing positions. $230/mo. 382-3213. Help Wanted contact John Thorp or Watson rooms, 2 bedrooms, in Colony Hill Please apply at 1002 Ninth St. JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE Bowes in Chapel Hill at 966-1601. near South Square. TOP FLOOR, Relax at the pool: Have fun with my EXPENSES COVERED! Mon-Sat between 10 a.m. and 4 Apts. for Rent SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ p.m. very quiet, mature neighbors. Best $6, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMINATED 7 yr old — weekdays Jun 5-16. 9- value in excellent location. WANTED: Part-time (20 hrs./wk) personal IDs — everything while 2:30 p.m. 493-3845. WANTED DEPENDABLE PERSONS 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Near E. person for local musical instru $61,900. Call owner, 493-3310. you wait. LPI 900 W. Main — to distribute advertising material In Campus, stove, refrigerator, wash Morning assistant needed at Mon- ment company. Duties mainly in AMERICAN VILLIAGE, by owner. Across from Brightleaf. 683-2118. the Durham and Chapel HIM area. er, dryer, AC, sunny. Available now. tessori school in RTP Call 544- packing department. Knowledge of 4312 Valley Forge Rd. 3 BR, 2-1/2 MUST HAVE A CAR! Starting pay $5 $295-325/mo. 489-1989. TO THE WISDOM JUNKIE 6741 1-3 p.m. No education exp. music helpful but not necessary. BA, GR w/FP, BRKFST nook w/LG necessary. per hour (take home). Hours are Remember, you teach best what Excellent starting pay. 493-5196, DUPLEX, 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, W/ bay, laundry room, pantry, well Mon thru Thur, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. you most need to learn. Love. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. D hookups, near East Campus, landscaped lot. Window treat PARALEGAL and 6 to 8 hours at your discretion. hardwood floors, $400 per month. ments stay, plus more. Reduced CRIMINAL DEFENSE FIRM — PLAYROOM More hours available if wanted. Get something out of your life: 688-3880. $132,900. #383-0758. CHAPEL HILL — No experience Volunteers needed in the play Cali (919) 828-9098 for interview Work for the summer Chronicle. necessary — but excellent writ rooms at DUMC. Commitment of dates and location. Houses for Rent Wanna be a reporter or photogra ing skills & academic qualifica approx. 3 hrs./wk. required. Acute Autos for Sale pher or just hang out in an air- tions required. Firm handles pri need for morning (9:45 a.m.-12 conditioned office? Just hike on up marily "white collar" cases in Child Care CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT. 5 to Third Floor Flowers for a staff p.m.) volunteers. If interested, call ATTENTION — GOV'T SEIZED VEHI federal court. If you are inter rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths. meeting 4:30 Friday or call 684- 681-6524, 681-5419 or 681- BABYSITTER CLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes. ested in working in an interesting Near South Square, very quiet and BONE. It's good for what ails you. 4349. For 1 lovely girl 7, M-F 7:30-5. Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers legal practice, & are willing to secure, mature neighbors. 1300+ • Nice home 5 min. from Duke. Can Guide. l-(602)-838-8885 ext. make a 2 year commitment, SPECIAL TOURS: The Under sq. ft., top floor. $550/mo. Avail share between 2 people. Own A5277. please send resume, writing graduate Admissions Office needs able June 10. Call 493-3310 transportation. 493-1824 after 5. sample & references to Law student tourguides for two special (owner). •79 FIAT SPYDER CONVERTIBLE. Firm, 312 West Franklin St. events. Tourguides will be paid. Caring, reliable person needed for HOUSE FOR RENT Runs well. Looks great. Fun car! Chapel Hill, NC 27516. Salary The tours will be from 9-10 a.m. on daycare of our 9 mo. old starting Asking $2300. Chris 684-2948, Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 car ga flexible depending upon back Sunday. May 28 and Friday. June Jul Call Berta evenings at 493- 683-5827. rage, dining room, good family ground & qualifications. EEO/AA/ 2 Please call Jennifer at 684- 7357. neighborhood. $575.00/month. M/F/H. 3214 if interested. Can you buy JEEPS, CARS, 4x4's BABYSIT SUMMER/FALL for one Call 489-1991 days, 929-4692 Seized in drug raids for under POSITION AVAILABLE evenings. $100? Call for facts today. 602- WANTED: Aggressive & effective year old. 5 minutes from Campus Office/editorial assistant for re in private home of Duke Medical 837-3401. Ext. 364. writer with strong personality to 3 BEDRM. FURNISHED HOUSE. search laboratory. Responsibilities Resident. Send letter with phone work as assistant to the Chairman Wash/dry, wood stove, fully carpet. 1983 VW RABBIT GTI: 5-spd, red. include: type and edit correspon number to: Debra Feldman, 515 of a major fiscal conservative pub 20 minutes from Duke. $675/mo, Ex. cond. inside and out. Extremely dence, manuscripts scientific West 59th St, 26-E, NY. NY, lic interest organization located in deposit required. 471-3825. reliable car — in great shape. reports. Answer telephone, take 10019. Washington, DC. Job would entail $1900. Greg at 688-8838. messages, screen calls, arrange NEAR DUKE substantial responsibility with lots PART-TIME CHILD CARE needed for appointments. Prior office experi 2206 Pike St. — 4BR. 2BA, Central of contact with political personal 7yo and 3yo boys in my home, ence is necessary. IBM-PC experi heat, range, refrigerator, W-W car ities & a wide range of media invol starting mid-June. Flexible hours. For Sale — Misc. vement. Not PR in the usual sense ence using WordPerfect and Lotus pet, only $550. 1305 Duke Univer 489-0733. but a creative project of political 1-2-3. This position requires a sity Dr. — 4BR, 1-1/2BA, nice hard Tent, Moss 2 man backpacking outreach. Excellent opportunity for commitment of NO LESS THAN one PROFESSIONAL COUPLE SEEKS wood floors, range, refrigerator, tent. Lightweight. Highest quality Ohhh!!! an able person who does not want year. Call Carole at 684-4386 for warm, responsible person for part- only $550. Real Estate Associates, tent available. Was $300 now to work in investment banking. Po further information. time child care for friendly 3-year 682-8000, 682-5567, nights 471- $150. 2 years old. Like new. Chris You mean 2321. litically non-partisan. Good bene Rheumatology lab needs work- old and toddler. 489-4185. 684-2948, 683-5827. Desktop Publishing! fits. Respond with writing samples study student for approximately 10 House for rent: 3 BR, 2 BA in Hope to: NTU. 713 Maryland Ave, NE, BABY SITTER NEEDED for energetic • typesetting resumes and cur hours per week over summer. Valley. Includes W/D & all kitchen Washington, DC 20002, Attention: 4-1/2 year old. For occasional eve riculum vitae within a 24-hour Please call 286-0411 or 684- appl. No pets. $650/mo. Call 489- RJ Smith. nings during the summer. Experi turnaround 7443. ence with children preferred. 0026. LAMINATED •specializing in laser printing $4.00/hr. Call 490-5220 after 3-4 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 baths, PHOTO ID'S 6:00p.m. near E. Campus. Stove, refrigera Macintosh and IBM compatible • Instant Passport and Job files OCCASIONAL BABY SITTING tor, washer, dryer, central AC, 2- Application Photos in color needed, near ninth St., East cam car garage. Available June 1st. 2/$6.00 • ovar 10 • $2.50 ea. •providing in-house Macintosh THE CHRONICLE pus Call 286-2631 evenings. 489-1989. •Photo I.D. Cards and LaserWriter use Laminating CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION MSwvtcM White YotiW-t •preparing flyers, presentation 900 Wea« Main materials, dissertations, etc. BASIC RATES '•'-_\ (»cross from Brightleaf) 1807-A West Markham Ave. • 286-7759 $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. liiX 683-2118- M-F 10AM-5PM 100 (per day) for each additional word. STUDENT f ^V SPECIAL FEATURES WHITE (Combinations accepted.) PATTISHALL'S $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. GARAGE & RADIATOR STAR JR. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading PAINTERS SERVICE, INC. (maximum 15 spaces). Corner Cole Mill & $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Summer painting by Specializing in: Hillsborough Rd. • American • Rabbits The Homestyle DEADLINE college age students Laundry-mat Offers: Cars • Sciroccc 1 business day prior to publication Interior and exterior work • 40 homestyle by 12:00 Noon. • Dasher • Tcyota washers fiedryer s • Datsun • Honda • 4 giant washers PAYMENT Guarantees: * Volvo • 16 double load Prepayment is required. 2 yr. written warranty on labor & materials washers Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. $1,000,000 Liability Insurance coverage (We cannot make change for cash payments.) • Trained attendant on Workers fully covered by WCB dirty 7 days a week, 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION • $.55/lb. wash/dry/ 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) -All painters trained by Duron Auto Repairing fold where classifieds forms are available. -Top line Duron paints , j & Service • Color TV Tripk A Mqtor Tune-up • Video Games OR MAIL TO: -Call now for a free estimate Just to let you know ; we are here M HUNAM & during the summer Gourmet Chinese Restaurant and everyone is welcome. 28 Fast Luncheon specials • Daily Dinner Specials SALT. OIL or MSG FREE DISHES Mixed Beverages Eat-In or Take-Out Orders Welcome SLIPPERY SHRIMP ..__ Good Vision and * HOUSE CHICKEN 6.95 Good Looks... at a Great Price! CHOICE OF ; 7i_ -.spicy Hunam Style 20% discount for Duke students, faculty and ACOoKed with Sweef _ Sour Sauct employees. No time limit. Guaranteed best price -.Cooked MtfcfW<*u-A-cSaoc_ _tf-L-Dr-.S0up,EGGRoLL & RICE on complete eyeglasses in the Durham area. DUKE HAIRCUTTERS • Avant Garde • Marchon • Logo PEKING DUCK DINNER 88 • Berdell •JTura • Silhouette Men's and Women's Hair Care A Half DucK Served with 4 fxwc-tes A complete line of sunglasses Located in the basement of West Union Bldg. IHClUPg SOUP, E66R0H. t RICE from Ray Ban, Vuarnet, Bolle PRAWNS & CHICKEN- and Serengate. Custom orders, "We have someone to please everyone" *• ORANGE CHICKEN - one-hour service for single- * ORANGE BEEF"-- vision CR-39 plastic lenses and Appointments Requested SESAME BE_F-1" eye exams arranged easily. 684-3909 IHClUPff tOtJp _66RoU t RICE New thinner plastic lenses also * HOT 2 spicy available. Hours: Brightleaf M-F 8:30-5:30 688-2120 Open 7 Days Week • 12 Noon-10 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 Optical SAT 8:30-3:30 910 W. Main St., Durham Saturday by appointment Extended hours if necessary. (Across from Brightleaf Sq.) 683-3464 Brightleaf Square, Durham FIRST HOME BUYERS with MORTGAGE CREDIT FRANK WARD CERTIFICATE REALTORS Call about these ideal starter homes: (919) 688-1341 618 South Duke Street . YOU Durham, NC 1 i w 2511 Hart Street 2BR 1 bath. Nice lot overlooking H park. $35,000 301 W. Maynard Ave. Completely renovated cottage on nice street in Northgate Park area. Remodeled kitchen, new windows, new deck. Nice yard. 2BR, 1 B. $61,900. 10 Durbin Place (Walden Pond). 3BR, 2 1/2 Baths Fireplace in Great Room. Only unit this price range with 3 BR. $68,000. 4309 Chapel Hill RdL Charming cottage with hwd UR LIFESTYLE floors on nice large lot. Double detached garage. 2 BR 1 B. Near South Square between Durham & Chapel Hill. $66,900. and Register for a Free Gift. 803 Green Walk to East Campus. New roof and paint. Detached garage & partial basement. 2 BR 1 B. Dining room and den. $72,000. >v-i. •'•'• •_ /1\ —J 9 Ask sellers to help with closing costs. Call Dana Ripley, PhD, GRI Cornwallis Road, Durham Professionally managed by Home: 493-2651 Between Fayetteville Rd. & h Donathan Properties, Inc. Office: 688-1341 PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MAY 25,1989 Balloon in a Box! ^ _-_e _PH i ifw Ttftflce CAerei_9 Shipped across town "f ha ve a or across the nation! Giant ONLYH95 CALLN0W YOU CANT C7+2c 286-1376 ...and no legitimate speed reading course can promise that you'll finish that's just novels faster than a speeding bullet! But Messages available: you can increase your reading speed Happy Anniversary • I Love You • Smiley Face up to five times without sacrificing com Get Well • Over the Hill • Congratulations • Happy Birthday prehension. Thanks a Bunch • Hugs & Kisses • Welcome Eittle One your size." Our Breakthrough Rapid Reading Come on in to see our full selection of program can help you read textbooks, mail, journals, novels—anything faster The Shipping Doc road bikes, all-terrain bikes, and juvenile bikes & more efficiently. If that sounds good Packaging and Shipping Store by Giant for every type of riding enjoyment. to you, call us: 1603 Guess Rd. Djurham Giant is known for quality componentry, innovative m!Sfm (across from Northg_le) fi© design, and exceptional &* value. Stop by to size Located 5 minutes from Duke East Campus up our latest models, Jfe! and ride away on a Giant that's precisely ^ \\ right for you! 489-8720 For Tour BJsume and Typing Needs Call PROTYPE "The Typing Professionals" Resumes: Class meets on Saturdays, 10am-l pm. Ask • 24-hour turnaround • 1 year FREE storage about our free video demonstration. Or if • 20 laser copies • Cover letter special you need preparation for the SAT, ACT, • Rush service available • Same day changes LSAT, GMAT, MCAT, GRE, DAT, AD Typing: VANCED MEDICAL BOARDS, TOEFL, • z4-hour turnaround, same day available NURSING BOARDS, NTE, CPA, BAR • Cover letters • Papers EXAM or others, call us. • Theses • Dissertations Why be at a disadvantage? • Exams • Tape Transcriptions Rush Jobs Are Our Specialty. 682-4628 286-0535 Be the center of attention. 900 West Main • Durham Brightleaf Square Work for the summer Chronicle. upstairs near Moreanlmports Across from Brightleaf Square 9-5 M-F DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION CRAFT CENTER SUMMER CLASSES 1989 Walk to Campus. BASKETWEAVING Tues. 7-9:30 pm, June 8-July 27 Pat Maroney All materials provided. Tuition: $48.00 Supply Fee: $22.00 (8 classes) BLACKSMITHING Wed. 7-10 pm, June 7-Aug 2 Robert Timberlake Class will be held at the Blacksmith Shop at West Point on the Eno Park*. Tuition: $72.00 (8 classes) JEWELRY/METALS Tues. and Thurs. 7-10:00 pm, July 11-27 Nancy Edwards Ford. \,-A Materials provided include basic supplies except metal, wire and findings. Tuition: $54.00. Supply Fee: $8.00 (6 classes) PHOTOGRAPHY I Wed. 3:30-5:30 pm, June 7-Aug. 2 Todd Cull OR Wed. 6-8:00 pm, June 7-Aug. 2 Todd Cull This is a lab course with darkroom and chemiclas provided. Students must furnish their own 35mm camera, film, and printing paper. Tuition: $60.00. Supply Fee: $8.00 (8 classes) PHOTOGRAPHY H Tues. 6-8:00 pm, June 6-Aug. 1 Todd Cull Chemistry Is provided, but students must supply their own camera, film, and paper. Tuition: $60.00. Supply Fee: $8.00 (8 classes) POTTERY I Wed. 7-10:00 pm, June 7-Aug. 2 Barbara Yoder Tuition: $60.00. Supply Fee: $15.00 (8 classes) POTTERY H Thurs. 6:30-9:30 pm, June 1-July 20 Marion Solomon Tuition: $60.00. Supply Fee: $15.00 (8 classes) The Apartment People WOODWORKING I: BUILDING BASIC FURNITURE Mon. 7-10:00 pm, June 5^July 24 OR Tues. 7-10:00 pm, June 6-July 25 Gerhart Richter Tuition: $72.00. Supply Fee: $8.00 (8 classes) WOOD-TURNING Thurs. 7-10:00 pm, June 1-July 20 Bill Wallace Tuition: $82.00 (8 classes) Registration for classes will begin May 18, 2-6:00 pm, Monday-Friday, in the West Campus Craft Center located on the lower level of the Bryan -or Ride the Duke Shuttle! Center. You must pre-register. We will begin our spring hours May 30. Call for times (684-2532). •.:•...•.... THURSDAY, MAY 25,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Local 465 ratifies three-year contract Surgery chair found • CONTRACT from page 1 cal Center maintenance workers receive, but no less Local 465 represents approximately 100 of the Univer than 3 percent the third year. guilty of DWI charge sity's maintenance workers. The union was first char Strickland said other changes included a new sick tered in 1972 and has negotiated their contract with the leave policy, under which workers may utilize an unlim • SABISTON from page 1 University every two to three years since then. ited amount of sick leave hours for family emergencies, determine his blood alcohol content. Sabiston was The old contract was scheduled to end Sunday at mid such as a sick child. Formerly, employees could only use taking Benadryl at the time for sinus problems and night. The deadline, however, was extended by one day 40 hours of sick leave for family emergency purposes. Cheek said he was concerned that the medication in order to allow the union members to vote on Monday Maintenance workers currently receive 3.164 hours of might skew the test. afternoon, Strickland said. sick leave every two weeks. However, medication cannot falsely trigger a blood The later stages of negotiations were marked by al The new contract also specified policies for asbestos test, according to the prosecuting attorney, Mary leged threats from David Adcock, associate University removal and severance pay and outlined a tuition as Dombalis. counsel, to Local 465 through their attorney, Mike sistance policy by which 90 percent of tuition is waived Refusal of a blood test results in automatic suspen Okun. According to Ellis, Adcock told Okun that if the for children of employees who decide to attend the Uni sion of driver's license for one year and can be used as union conducted an informational picket about asbestos versity, according to Strickland. evidence of guilt, Dombalis said. removal, the University would not be "generous" at the Strickland said the union would have preferred to "This incident has been thoroughly investigated by bargaining table. have negotiated a two-year contract instead of the ap the North Carolina Board of Medical Examiners. "I'll go to my grave being mad at David Adcock," Ellis proved three-year contract. The contract is scheduled to They have communicated their findings to Duke, and said. be renegotiated in 1992 with a possible wage negotiation the University has accepted their resolution of the Adcock said he only discussed with Okun whether the at the beginning of the third year. matter," said Chancellor for Health Affairs Ralph union was complying with regulations requiring proper Kahr said two principal issues in the contract were as Snyderman in a prepared statement. notification of a strike or picketing activity affecting a bestos removal and sub-contracting, adding that the "Dr. Sabiston has built one of the strongest depart health care institution. union "couldn't understand the University's approach to ments of academic surgery in the nation, has person In the new contract, the University and union agreed subcontracting." The University subcontracts when ally trained countless superb physicians and we on wage increases at 5.94 percent for workers in their there is too much work for available University employ remain confident of his abilities," Snyderman said. first year on the job, 6.18 percent the second year, and ees and when additional skills are needed for a job, he an amount equal to whatever raise non-unionized Medi said. Stereo Sound's Memorial Day Sale ERO DOWN. ZERO INTEREST & ZERO PAYMENTS JOR SIX MONTHS' *Now through May 31-qualified customers can make any purchase of $300 or more with 0% interest for six months and no payment until November, 1989. Plus Stereo Sound is celebrating with tremendous savings on the best in audio, video and car stereo. Many more unadvertised specials. Televisions Video Recorders Home Speakers Car Stereo AMTTSUHSHI 13" Remote ©YAMAHA Control Speakers Television jM2s___ill Yamaha quality at High-contrast 13" an unheard of price! 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(Across from Belk at South Square) Durham Nautilus Chapel Hill Nautilus 49G-6599 . | Hillsborough Rd. Straw Valley Greensboro Wjnston Sa em cs 383-0330 (Chapel Hill-Durham Blvd.) 2705 High Point Rd., I6O8 S. Stratford Rd. (Next to McDonalds) (In front of Circuit City) 489-2668 968-3027 AUDIO • VIDEO • CAR STEREO 292-7400 768-015(5 Both locations just minutes from Duke! PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MAY 25,1989 University students protest martial law in China • CHINA from page 1 Li Lee, who returned to China on the protesters. the people in the embassy. Wednesday, planned to deliver the money "The final victory will belong to the Chi "We saw a lot of people in the windows himself. nese people," Li Lee said. "It cannot behind the curtains taking pictures," Prior to the demonstration, the stu belong to a few politicians." Xiaoyu Lee said. "I guess they didn't have dents had written an open letter to the Neither man was discouraged by a lack the courage to come out with us." Chinese government signed by about 100 of support for the students in China by Xiaoyu Lee said a messenger delivered students and sent to several newspapers the United States Government. a letter from people inside the embassy to in the United States. "Personally, I don't put my hope in the the demonstrators. They were planning to send it to a U.S. government. The hope is in the Chi The message read, "We support the newspaper in China, but decided not to nese people," Xiaoyu Lee said. "I really Chinese students. Because of our position after they received word that martial law don't care what the American Govern (with the Chinese governmentl we can't had been imposed. ment does." come out to show our support for the "It's not enough to express the anger of students." our feelings," Xiaoyu Lee said. "This gov Xiaoyu Lee said he was not worried The students from Duke, along with ernment has lost it's sense, so there's no about his parents' safety in Peking but he students from UNC-CH and North point in sending a letter." has been calling them constantly. Howev Carolina State University donated about er, because of the government censorship $1,000 for the protesters in China. Li Lee Both men are optimistic the students in of the media in China, he is often better said the donations represented a major China will succeed in achieving their goal informed about the situation than his par ents, he said. sacrifice on the part of the students since of forcing reforms by the Communist Par MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE most are quite poor and require grants ty, especially now that workers, teachers, There are currently 77 graduate stu and scholarships to study in the United businessmen, lawyers and even some gov dents from China studying at the Univer Xiaoyu Lee with a flyer announcing the States. ernment officials in China are supporting sity, more than from any other country. rally in Washington MEMORIAL WEEKEND TOP 500 CLASSIC ROCK CD SALE! SQUASH/RACQUETBALL FREE WEIGHTS/NAUTILUS EXPANSION SALE Save up to $200 on a membership! MetroSport Athletic Club is expanding! We'vejust added a brand new Squash Court. Plus, we're making our fitness area even bigger! Join the club that offers the most in UPERST0RE facilities, service, and savings today! and /0fj.FM»>: All top 500 INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL Classic Rock CD's $9.99 or less! AMERICA'S MOST COMPLETE CD STORE Rock • Jazz • Classical • New Age AEROBICS CHILD CARE 10 AM * 9PM, Mon - Sat, 12 PM - SPM Sun OFFER GOOD THROUGH END OF MONTH P€ ^M-troS-ort Athletic Cliib/ 501 Douglas Street, Durham NC 27705 I Br 286-7529 : •• ; Open 24 hours, Mon-Fri; 8AM-9PM, Sat; and 9AM-9PM Sun THURSDAY, MAY 25,1989 THECHRONIGLE PAGE 19 Sports Alleva declines offer from New Mexico By RODNEY PEELE cording to Tom Coyne of The Associated Koenig and two of his former associate With just a few details remaining to be Press. athletic directors were indicted in March worked out, it appeared that Duke's Joe Ness and Griffin were the only other by a Bernalillo County grand jury. Alleva was prepared to accept New Mex candidates still under consideration by Last week, the Durham Morning Her ico University's offer to be its next athletic New Mexico officials. ald reported that New Mexico offered Al director. However, New Mexico President Risser had traveled to Durham to check leva the post with terms similar to those Gerald May announced Wednesday that out Alleva, and Alleva had been out to the of Koenig, who made over $80,000 an Alleva had turned down the job and will Albuquerque campus twice for interviews. nually. stay at Duke. Alleva, according to Coyne, had previ Alleva turned down a great opportunity "Joe Alleva today declined the appoint ously applied for the same position at to lead an athletic department that he ment and has said that although he was Kentucky, which eventually went to CM. feels has plenty of potential. impressed by our program, our place, and Newton. "I think the opportunity to go to an in our people, he has decided at this time to New Mexico's previous athletic director, stitution that's not necessarily on the top remain at Duke University," May said at John Koenig, resigned under pressure ten is very attractive because if you go to an a press conference in Albuquerque. "We months ago. Reports surfaced that Koenig institution that's already on top there's respect his decision and wish him well." allegedly used university credit cards for only one place to go," he told Coyne. After Alleva turned the post down, in travel expenses and later was reimbursed "There's no question [UNM] has no place DUKE SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO terim athletic director Gary Ness was for the same expenses through vouchers. to go but up." Associate Athletic Director Joe Alleva. named AD at UNM. "Today I am pleased to announce that Gary Ness has accepted," May said. Alleva had been the top choice of Uni Mickle leaves Duke to take ACC position versity of New Mexico officials for the post, which reportedly included an annual salary of over $80,000. From staff reports in this very important position," Eugene Since 1987, Alleva has been the asso After working 17 years at Duke Univer Corrigan, the commissioner of the ACC, ciate athletic director and director of fi sity, Director of Sports Services Tom told Mann. Corrigan graduated from nance at Duke. Last week, he said he Mickle is leaving to become assistant com Duke in 1952 and was the director of the would talk it over with his wife before missioner and director of the service bu ACC service bureau in the late 1960s. making a decision, and apparently that reau of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Mickle will retain his post at Duke until discussion led Alleva to decline New Mex "The Atlantic Coast Conference has early June, and he will take over for Fran ico's offer. made a brilliant selection in hiring Tom," cis in the ACC offices on July 1. Duke Director of Athletics Tom Butters "It's tough to leave Duke after 17 Earlier this month, Alleva expressed told Steve Mann of the Durham Morning years," Mickle told Mann. "I hate leaving concern over some of the political controls Herald. "I can not adequately express Duke and Durham as much as anything. within the state school's athletic what he has meant to Duke over the past But instead of representing one great department. In the process, he alienated 17 years. His leaving will be felt by Duke, school, I get to represent eight great some members of the Lobo Club, New but what he offers the conference will be schools. That's how I look at it." Mexico's alumni booster organization, shared by us all. . . . He's done a terrific After Mickle graduated from Duke in who responded by expressing support for job for Duke University." 1972 with a B.S. in Mechanical Engi an in-state candidate -such as Ness or The league needed a replacement for neering, he began work in the Duke ath UNM physical education professor Leon Marvin "Skeeter" Francis, who is retiring letic department in various areas. In Griffin. this year. Francis had worked in the ACC 1976, Mickle became the director of the Paul Risser, University of New Mexico since July, 1968, about the time Mickle sports information department. Ten years vice president for research and chair of entered Duke as a student. later, Mickle moved to the sports services the search committee planned to an DUKE SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO "We are delighted to have a person with department which he has directed for the nounce the new AD by Wednesday, ac Director of Services Tom Mickle. Tom's knowledge and experience join us last two-and-one-half years. ACC basketball coaches vote to honor regular-season champs From staff and wire reports Sports Briefs Mance (32-13) was recently named All-ACC along Atlantic Coast Conference basketball coaches say they with Blue Devil teammates Keith Kambourian and want a regular season trophy, and they have voted to Jason Rubell. Kambourian, a senior, finished his last ask the league's athletic directors to create the award. In addition, both Diminick, a football player, and season at Duke with a record of 21-17, while Rubell, a "There is a feeling among basketball coaches that they McFarland, a fencer, received post-graduate scholar sophomore, was 23-12. would like to see the regular-season champion getting ships from the league. Diminick earned the second an its due with a cup or something," said Clemson head nual Bob James Postgraduate Scholarship while McFar coach Cliff Ellis, chair of the conference's basketball land accepted the 10th Marie James Postgraduate Women's tennis earns All-ACC honors: Three coaches. "In my opinion, when you make it through the Scholarship. members of the Duke women's tennis team and head 14-game regular season successfully, there ought to be Diminick maintained a 3.646 grade point average at coach Jane Preyer were named All-ACC by the league. some recognition." Duke and earned B.S. degrees in Zoology and In her fourth season at Duke, Preyer led Duke to its sec ond straight ACC title despite a plethora of injuries to The ACC champion is currently determined in tourna Psychology. He entered Duke from Mt. Carmel, Pa., as ment play at the end of the regular season. The only im an A.B. Duke Scholar — the highest academic scholar key players. portance that has been attached to the order of finish in ship at the University. Individually, junior Patti O'Reilly (25-13) and sopho regular play has been establishing tournament seeds. In football, Diminick was a three-year starter in the mores Katrina Greenman (24-18) and Susan Sabo (31- The coaches, who met here this week, also voted unan defensive backfield for the Blue Devils. His highlights on 14) were named all-conference this year. O'Reilly won imously to back the concept of making freshment ineligi the field include 103 tackles in 1986 and a 58-yard inter the ACC No. 2 singles flight championship while Sabo ble to play basketball. ception return versus North Carolina in his final game. had a league-leading 31 victories this season. In fact, the "It probably wouldn't happen for two or three years," Diminick also became the first three-time GTE Aca Duke All-ACC selections are one-two-three in total wins said Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski, a member of the demic All-America selection in ACC history. among players on the all-conference team. NCAA Committee on Basketball Issues. "It's something McFarland graduated with a B.S. in Mathematics, that's been discussed for* years but really needs a closer with a triple major in Math, Economics, and Computer Trombley breaks NCAA records: Duke pitcher look." Science. She was recruited out of a fencing Physical Mike Trombley now holds two admittedly dubious The coaches have said they think making freshman Education class during her freshman year, and went on NCAA records. The rising senior has apparently ineligible would be a long-term benefit for the player's to captain the team for two seasons and qualified for the smashed the NCAA mark for most hit batters in a sea academic careers. NCAA regionals this year. son with 19 and tied the mark for most hit batters in a The coaches also voted against allowing three experi Diminick will use the scholarship when he attends single game with five, unless another pitcher has topped mental rules allowed by the NCAA — allowing six fouls Harvard Medical School next fall. McFarland is going for those marks this year. instead of five, awarding three free throws for fouls on a Ph.D. in Economics at Northwestern University on a The old record for hit batters in a season was 15, set missed three-point shots and using a clock instead of the National Science Foundation scholarship. by both California's Travis Willis and Ball State's Tom official's hand count to determine the 10-second back- Dilley in 1988. Trombley easily topped that total when court violation. Mance opens NCAA's with victory: Junior he hit five batters against North Carolina in his final Mark Mance, ranked 61st in the nation by the Intercolle game of the season on Saturday, May 13. Diminick, McFarland honored: Two of Dukes giate Tennis Coaches Association, defeated 42nd-ranked It was not the first time Trombley hit five batters in a premier scholar-athletes, Mike Diminick and Leslie Grant Saacks of Pepperdine in the opening round of the game. Despite pitching just three innings, Trombley hit McFarland, were honored with the 1989 Atlantic Coast NCAA Men's Individual Championships. Mance five Georgia Tech batters on April 29. Tulane's Sam Conference Senior Merit Award. Every year the confer defeated Saacks, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1 and advances to play Loui Amarena, who hit five California batters on March 24, ence awards a male and female senior at each of the siana State's Donni Leaycraft, the eighth-ranked player 1987, is the only pitcher in the major university category eight member, schools in the ACC, in the country. t to accomplish such a feat. PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, MAY 25,1989 Harris teeter PM(B_SWWfiSMYBOIFSWHYSHOPMYWHEREE__? We don't make you buy a Prepackaged Tube of ground bee? to get the sale price. At Harris Teeter you can buy any size package of ground beef you want. And you can see what you get.. .fresh ground... every day in the store. More Than 70 %• Lean An VJ-TOU-TICI Y Size Package Grade'A' Leg Quarters Lb. Beef Lb. Perdue...Lb. 69C 59 Boneless Freshly Tropxcana Breyers Chuck Roast Ground Chuck Orange Juice Ice Cream Fresh Pepsi Cola, Cauliflower Mountain Dew Head 2Ltr. trws* Jumbo Vidalia Onions... 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