THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1990 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 109 Brodie denounces Playboy; calls for formal ACC protest

From staff reports nament in March. 1 hope the In response to the "Girls of the presidents of ACC member ACC" feature in the April issue of schools will agree to make a for­ Playboy Magazine, President mal protest to Playboy about this Keith Brodie has issued a state­ sort of depiction of our students," ment expressing his disapproval Brodie said. over the feature. The University asked Playboy "I believe Playboy magazine's for compensation for the shot of feature on 'The Girls of the ACC Lasko, which was taken under shows extremely questionable the bridge on East Campus. taste," Brodie's statement said. Photos can not be taken for com­ The "Girls of the ACC" issue is mercial purposes without the part of a series of issues that University's permission, so the Playboy publishes to focus on magazine agreed to pay a $200 NCAA Division I colleges, coin­ location fee. ciding with football and basket­ ball seasons. The ACC was last featured in the fall of 1983. MATT CANDLER /THE CHRONICLE The most recent issue features Over 2,000 Writing on the wall photos of 36 women from each of the eight ACC schools in clothed, seek shots The SPEs may be Number One, but they need to figure out in which direction digits face. semi-nude, and nude poses. The models from the Univer­ sity were Trinity junior Arden for hepatitis Clark and Trinity sophomores Krisanta Lasko and Karen Grads surveyed on Duke Experience Green. Lasko and Green were ByVUIRANGASWAMl both photographed clothed, and After experiencing a surge By ERIC LARSON tions, he said. The survey was on Funderburk. "But the results Clark was featured nude. in the demand for the Im­ Results of a survey of last the agenda of the Board of Trust­ ought to signify something about "The ACC is an athletic confer­ muno-Globulin injection to year's graduating class indicate ees meeting Friday, he said. whether you're getting better." ence, not a modeling agency, and counter exposure to the con­ that while over 90 percent of the "I think it's a good idea," said the focus of a feature like this is tagious virus hepatitis A, graduates would choose to attend President Keith Brodie. "Not too On a scale of one to 10, with 10 demeaning to women in ACC, Pickens Health Center and the University again if given the many universities get this kind being the best, the class gave the especially since some of them the Durham County health chance, that number declined of feedback." entire Duke Experience an aver­ rank among the nation's best col­ centers believe that the slightly for the second straight "You can have your own per­ age rating of 8.38, down from legiate athletes," Brodie said. majority of persons who may year. ceptions" of the survey, said See SURVEY on page 6 • "While a decision to pose for have been at risk to infection The Alumni Affairs depart­ such photographs should right­ have been treated. ment mailed the fifth annual fully be left up to the individual The concern over possible "Duke Experience Survey" to Recent graduates rate Duke. women involved, I do not believe exposure to hepatitis A began members ofthe class of 1989. Be­ Playboy's general portrayal of when health officials found tween 35 and 40 percent of the Class of... 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 women is in keeping with the that an Erwin Road Pizza Hut surveys mailed in November (on a scale of 1 to 10) ideals of any educational employee had contracted the were completed and returned, ac­ institution." disease. Student/Faculty cording to Laney Funderburk, di­ 5.08 5.06 5.27 5.21 5.05 The Health Department is­ rector of Alumni Affairs. Interaction Brodie asked for a discussion sued a recommendation this The survey asks former stu­ ofthe "Girls ofthe ACC" issue to weekend that all persons who ASDU reflects 4.54 5.22 5.05 5.12 4.70 be placed on the agenda for a dents to respond to over 100 student opinion had eaten at the Pizza Hut in items in the areas of academic meeting of the ACC presidents question or had eaten food life, student and residential life, Chronicle Rating 7.77 7.61 8.24 7.97 7.47 during the conference tourna­ from the pick-up and carry- and services and facilities. ment on March 9-11. out service of that restaurant "Obviously no one's on a witch­ Openness of the 6.34 5.59 5.38 5.29 5.23 "I have written the presidents between Feb. 14 and Feb. 20 hunt," said Funderburk. "We just Administration of other ACC schools to express receive an injection. hope that [the survey 1 will be my concern on this matter, and The immunization is most used and offices affected by it Still attend Yes 90.9% 94.7% 96.3% 93.4% 92.9% we have agreed to place the topic effective during the first two 8.9% 5.3% 3.7% 6.6% 7.1% will at least take a look at it." Duke? No on the agenda for our meeting See DISEASE on page 4 ^ "If there is something per­ BRENDEN KOOTSEY / THE CHRONICLE during the ACC basketball tour­ ceived to be out of kilter, we can ask ourselves, 'Is there some­ thing we should be doing to fix that?'" he said. Funderburk said ASDU develops line policy stressing occupancy the survey began five years ago after representatives of ASDU By MICHAEL WHITE their places in line. and the academic council came to In response to complaints, "A lot of people were not happy him "concerned about student at­ ASDU has developed a new bas­ with the double line checks titudes" toward the University. ketball line policy requiring stu­ before the Arizona game and Results of the survey were sent dents to spend more time in line. didn't think [the line policyl was "to deans, student affairs, auxil­ The new policy, developed as fair as it could be," said Matt liary service ... all those who are Tuesday night at a meeting of Littleton, head of ASDU line concerned" about student percep­ line monitors and basketball monitoring. fans, states that tents must be Littleton, who led the forum occupied at all times. discussion along with ASDU offi­ Weather Controversy arose before Sun­ cial Laura Brownell, said that day's game against Arizona after there had been threats of phys­ line monitors performed one of Rerun: Remember how it ical abuse directed towards line their line checks, but counted it monitors and other ASDU repre­ was yesterday? A bit cloudy, a as two line checks. Monitors peri­ bit windy, and oh, maybe 55 sentatives. odically check the line to make "A lot of people had the sense or so? And how it got to 30 last certain that all campers are pres­ night? Surprise, same thing that they weren't getting the ent. reward for being there for an ex­ today. And don't expect any MAH CANDLER /THE CHRONICLE changes tomorrow, either. This unusual "double line tended period of time," he said. check" forced many people to lose See LINE on page 5 • Laura Brownell discusses line policy with concerned students. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1990 World & National Newsfile Associated Press Exxon charged in 5-count federal indictment

DEA head retires: John Lawn will By JOSEF HEBERT retire as head ofthe Drug Enforcement Associated Press In New York, Exxon chairman Prince William Sound on March 24, 1989, Administration next month after five WASHINGTON — The Justice Depart­ Lawrence Rawl said in a statement, "We and spilled more than 11 million gallons tumultuous years plagued by drug-re­ ment announced a five-count criminal in­ will defend ourselves in court against of crude into the pristine waters, pollut­ lated violence in America. dictment against Exxon Corp. and its these charges. We believe there is no stat­ ing hundreds of miles of Alaska coastal shipping subsidiary Tuesday night in the utory basis for the amount of the fines waters and shoreline. Exxon Valdez oil spill that fouled Alaska's mentioned by the U.S. attorney general." Exxon has spent more than $2 billion in Gorbachev makes demands: A coast nearly a year ago. Rawl called the grounding "a tragic ac­ cleanup efforts, but environmentalists ar­ determined and at times angry Mik­ Officials said that if the giant oil com­ cident for which both corporations have gue that the job is far from completed and hail Gorbachev on Tuesday rammed pany is convicted on all counts brought by apologized to the American people, espe­ the total damages to natural resources through the Soviet legislature his pro­ a federal grand jury in Anchorage it could cially the people of Alaska. Nobody will­ may not be known for years. posal for a more powerful presidency face criminal fines of as much as $1.6 mil­ fully grounded the ship or caused the Assistant Attorney General Dick that progressive lawmakers warned lion. spill." Stewart said the grand jury indictment could become a dictatorship. In addition, the government could seek Attorney General Dick Thornburgh told accused Exxon Corp. and its shipping sub­ as much as $700 million more in penalties a news conference that the indictment sidiary of two felonies and three misde­ Bush tO lift Sanctions: The Bush under a separate federal statute that al­ was presented to the grand jury after a meanors. administration, savoring the defeat of lows recovery of twice the amount of proposed plea deal fell through. State offi­ The felonies, each of which carries a leftist President Daniel Ortega, prom­ proven losses caused by the spill, the cials had strenuously objected to one maximum fine of $500,000, accuse the ised Tuesday to lift sanctions soon worst in the nation's history, the officials proposed agreement. company of violating the Port and Water­ against Nicaragua and assemble said. The Exxon Valdez ran aground in ways Safety Act and the Dangerous Cargo "significant and meaningful" aid to Act. rebuild its shattered economy. The latter charge alleges that Exxon Checkpoints argued: Federal Ortega wants Contras dissolved "willfully and knowingly violated a regu­ and state officials told the Supreme lation prohibiting any person from being Court on Tuesday that highway sobri­ engaged on a crew if such person is known ety checks help fight drunken driving, By CANDICE HUGHES "The Sandinista National Liberation to be physically or mentally incapable of Associated Press but an attorney for a group of Front demands the immediate demobili­ performing his or her duties. motorists argued the checkpoints in­ MANAGUA, Nicaragua — President zation and disarming of the Contras so vade privacy and don't work. Daniel Ortega demanded the immediate there can be a peaceful transition," he Joseph Hazelwood, captain of the Ex­ disbanding of U.S.-backed Contra rebels read from a statement by the party lead­ xon Valdez, faces criminal charges in a Enrile arrested: Sen. Juan Ponce and set tough conditions Tuesday for a ership. separate action in Alaska, and is accused Enrile, both a friend and foe to peaceful transfer of power to the coalition It said the Sandinistas would "defend of being drunk and letting his ship get Corazon Aquino, was arrested Tuesday that won the elections. the integrity and professionalism of the away from him. on charges of aiding coup plotters. "A change of government does not mean army and the police forces." the end of the revolution," he told thou­ President-elect Violeta Barrios de Thornburgh said, "This indictment does Court rules On drugs: Prison offi­ sands of cheering supporters after a meet­ Chamorro and her United National Op­ not in any way affect the civil remedies cials can force inmates to take power­ ing of Sandinista party leaders. position alliance have promised to that are available to the United States or ful anti-psychotic drugs without a Ortega said the party would relinquish eliminate the military draft and reduce the civil remedies that are available to the judge's consent, the Supreme Court power because ofthe election loss Sunday, the size of the armed forces. state of Alaska or private parties." ruled Tuesday. but would defend the gains of the revolu­ Control ofthe military and police is con- Civil suits have been filed by a number tion. See NICARAGUA on page 13 • of environmental groups and the state. ACC TOURNAMENT TICKET GIVEAWAY Join now and save up to 75%! MetroSport has expanded! Now added to our facilities:

&* T More LifeCycles® • Lots more Free Weights T New Treadmills • LifeSteps® T Rotary Torso Machine by Nautilus® • Professional Squash Court •&& • Expanded Student Hours *$& • Additional Aerobics classes T Additional Aqua Aerobics classes T Personal professional trainers MetPoSport Athtetfc Club Dfie priib ship 501 Douglas Street • Durham, NC • (919) 286-7529 Open 24 Hours Mon.-Fri. • Saturday & Sunday 8pm-9pm University Mall North Hills Mall Northgate Mall 942-7306 783-8360 286-0386

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. MUST BE 18 OR OVER. 'Initiation fees only. Offer expires February 28.1990 Free weights & Nautilus WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Students studying in Berlin find unique political atmosphere

By ANNA GONZAGA studying in Berlin. Naarden's room is ad­ reality now." White said. "There's a lot of he visited five years ago. Before he had to Karen White watched the Berlin Wall jacent to the Wall. tense excitement. People are uncertain pay five marks for a visa to enter the city; come down. Not from the comfort of her The original excitement after the East about what will happen." now all he needs to do is show his identifi­ commons room, but from her vantage German government ended travel restric­ The students arrived in Berlin on Feb. cation card. All the students received point on top of the Wall at the Branden­ tions (when the Wall began to come down) 1. They are currently preparing for a Ger­ West Berlin identification cards when burg gate. last Nov. 9 has begun to wear off, said Sid man exam they have to pass before they they arrived. White, a Trinity sophomore, and sev­ Horton, Trinity junior. "I would say that can take other classes at the university. He said he considers East Berlin the eral other Duke students studying at the things are pretty settled now. The initial Even though they have class everyday, showplace of East Germany. "I was im­ Free University of Berlin, are getting a euphoria has worn off. Everybody is look­ the students found time to watch the Wall pressed," he said. "Culturally it has a lot unique look at the changes currently rag­ ing at what all this stuff means and coming down. to offer." ing through the two Germanys. they're realizing it's not all roses — there "It was a real experience to be there. The quietness of East Berlin struck "Reunification is on the minds of every­ are problems." We went up on the wall, but I haven't got­ White. "You just don't see the people . . . one. Everything on the news has to do "I was talking to a person the other day ten a piece of it yet," White said. "We There was no one walking around and the with reunification and economic reforms," and he just kept saying 'We're gonna have thought 'We're going to be here for six subways were more empty I than West said Greg Naarden, a Trinity senior to pay for everything.' There's a sense of months. The wall will be there.' but now Berlin's]." we don't know if the wall will be there in Naarden had a different impression of six months." the city. The East German government is cur­ "It stinks! It smells like a dump. It's dir­ BIOGRAPHIES IN BLACK HISTORY rently dismantling the Wall. ty. The place is a mess. The apartment Horton found that it is easier to go to houses I've seen seem substandard, but Rev. Joan SalmonCampbell the eastern half of the city now than when See BERLIN on page 13 ^

To commemorate Black History Reared in the A.M.E. Church, Month, the Black Graduate and Profes­ Rev. Joan was ordained to the sional Student Association and The Presbyterian ministry in 1978. Her Chronicle present these daily biogra­involvement in the Presbyterian phies of notable black leaders. Church stems from her marriage to a The leader of the Presbyte­ Presbyterian minister, the late Rev. rian Church USA is a black John L. Salmon Jr. She is presently woman with a compassion for married to James Campbell, and has affirming God's joy in sermon and five children. Rev. Joan will serve as song. The Rev. Joan Salmon- moderator until the 1990 General Campbell of West Chester, PA is Assembly. She hopes to rid members the first black woman to be of their "shyness about the Gospel" elected moderator of the Presbyte­ and exhort them to freely express rian Church since the merging of their faith in Christ by building the Northern and Southern bridges with the "unchurched." It is branches in 1983. As moderator, her belief that the fulfillment that so Rev. SalmonCampbell, who is call many people are looking for can be SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Rev. Joan by almost everyone, found in the church. Rev. Joan Trinity juniors Ursina Teitelbaum, Christi Burchyns, and Carolina Raczynski chip will preside over the General declares, "the highs that people get away at the Wall. Assembly of a church with less from drugs cannot compare to the than four percent Black member­ high found in the Holy Spirit." ship. She plans to promote greater Correction Christian enthusiams in a manner Exerpts from "Rev. Joan: First consistent with the order an A page one article incorrectly implied that President Keith Brodie called a meet­ Black Woman to Head Merged ing of ACC presidents to discuss Playboy's "Girls ofthe ACC." Brodie asked for dis­ decency of the Presbyterian Presbyterian Church," cussion ofthe issue to be placed on the agenda of a previously scheduled meeting. Church. . Ebony, Nov. 1989 The Chronicle regrets the error.

FULL SERVICE... •DUKE DRAMA by Durham's Presents ft FRANK WARD Residential Specialists AN EARFUL OF LICKINGS REALTORS Since 1964 A World Premiere by Yussef El Guindi NEW LISTINGS 3212 Lassiter Dr. Favorite location for Duke. One of the largest & best on the street. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, living room, dining room. Deep lot with Good Vision paved drive. $98,500 Erwin Rd. Between Durham & Chapel HD1. An elevated and Good Looks... wooded 1 acre lot with mother-in-law suite, 4 BR, 3 at a Great Price! BA convenient to Duke. $ 112,000 2506A Chapel Hill Rd. Custom townhouse, Victorian style, 20% Discount 2BR. 21/2B, 2nd Fpl in MBr, wet bar. $79,000 SUBDIVISION IN THE COUNTRY for Duke students, faculty and employees 6808 Kiger Rd. Country style 2 story w/wrap around for complete pairs of prescription eyewear porch, 3 BR, 2 B,& 2 half baths, 2 car garage w/ apt. No time limit. Guaranteed best price on above, open wooded 1 acre lot, partially fenced, complete eyeglasses in the Durham area. Jacuzzi & many extras. $165,000 A complete line of sunglasses 6820 Kiger Rd. Subdivision in the country, 1 acre lot, new2 story with 1,872 sq. ft., plus a full heated from Ray Ban, Vuarnet, Bolle and basement; 1 car garage, detached workshop with Serengeti. Custom orders, one- 2 car garage. Incredible buy at $130,000 hour service for single-vision CR- Multi-acreage lots available in SW Durham convenient to Duke. 39 plastic lenses and eye exams FEBRUARY 22-25, 28 MARCH 1-4 arranged easily. New thinner East Duke 209 Theater Call Dana Ripley GRI plastic lenses also available. Brightleaf Contains extremely offensive language and situations. Home 493-2651 Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 Phone reservations: 684-2306 Office 688-1341 Saturday by appointment Optical No late seating 518 SOUTH DUKE STREET 683-3464, 908 W. Main St, Durham DURHAM, N.C. PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1990 Scholars to get Students teach elementary schools black history

By KATERINA LENT son was given in a narrative fashion. "We said. "It was a responsive way to end BN Duke funds In an effort to promote interaction be­ pretended to be little kids a long time ago, Black History Month." From staff reports tween the University and the Durham and explained what life was like then," Cynthia Halloway, a faculty member at The office of undergraduate admis­ community, University students visited Fragile said. CC. Spalding Elementary School said the sions has announced the class of 1994 elementary school students and talked to The narration also included jazz music children "enjoyed the stories, and the recipients of the Benjamin N. Duke them about black history. composed during the Harlem Renaissan­ teachers would welcome [the University Scholarships. Arranged by the Outreach Committee ce, the name given to an especially prod­ studentsl back." The admissions office selected 15 ofthe Black Student Alliance and the Ex­ uctive period in black American culture students to receive the scholarships ternal Affairs Committee of ASDU, ap­ during the 1920s, and concluded with the Fragile said he hopes the presentation out of 75 finalists. Only high school se­ proximately 16 University students spent singing of the popular civil rights song is repeated in the future. He wants to niors from North or South Carolina are Tuesday and this morning making pres­ "We Shall Overcome," he said. reach more children next year, either by eligible. The scholars were chosen on entations on black history to children in "My group, we enjoyed it and learned a visiting more elementary schools or ad­ the basis of leadership and academic kindergarten and first and second grades. lot, and the kids really benefited," Fragile dressing entire elementary schools. exellence. The students visited CC. Spalding Ele­ The four-year scholarship, first mentary School Tuesday and Holloway awarded in 1985, covers 75 percent of Elementary School today. tuition costs and provides leadership The presentations, which included Over 2,000 receive injections opportunities on campus. storytelling and singing, were designed to • DISEASE from page 1 So far, Pickens has given approxi­ The scholarship recipients were cho­ follow the theme of Black History Month, weeks immediately after exposure to the mately 1,000 doses of Imunno-Globulin, sen by a committee chaired by Vice said Trinity senior Ron Temple, chair of virus, and is not given after those two 487 of which have gone to students, said Provost Thomas Langford. This year's the External Affairs Committee. "By talk­ weeks have elapsed, said Jan Kaufman, a Suzanne Kozel, Pickens adminstrative recipients were selected on the basis of ing about famous black Americans, we Pickens health educator specialist. manager of community medicine. hope to establish role models," Temple the scores they received from two read­ University students covered by the stu­ The Health Department gave over 1500 said. By providing role models from his­ ings of their applications by the com­ dent health fee and University employess doses during the same period according to tory or from the involvement of Univer­ mittee and the results of their inter­ can receive the Imunno-Globulin injection Irving Hoffman, clinical coordinator of the sity students, the University can "make a views this weekend by independent free at Pickens. Health Department. difference" in the lives of children in Dur­ panels, according to Missy Rose, asso­ Both health centers were swamped ham city schools, he said. ciate director of admissions. with people asking for the injection this The unusually high number of people The 1990 recepients are: Karim Ali, Trinity sophomores Naomi Walker, weekend and early this week. Despite ini­ who asked for treatment resulted in a Marion, N.C; Amy Blair, Raleigh, chair of the BSA Outreach Committee tial estimates that at most only about shortage of Immuno-Globulin. Although N.C; James Copland, Burlington, and Eric Dozier, BSA president, could not 1500 people could have been exposed to meeting public need was a concern ear­ N.C; Richard D'Alonzo, Raleigh, N.C; be reached for comment. the virus, well over 2000 people have lier, enough Immuno-Globulin has been Melvin Davis, Kinston, N.C; James At each school, the presentation began sought and received Imunno-Globulin. stocked for the rest ofthe week. Dean, McLeansville, N.C; Lori Epps, with the University students teaching the Charlotte, N.C; Jennifer Greeson, children "Oh Freedom," a slave spiritual Matthews, N.C; William Hederson, sung in the early 1800s followed by a les­ Hopkins, S.C; Paul Hudson, Colum­ son in black history. The lesson was bia, S.C; Chadwick Lowry, Tryon, divided into three time periods: the ante­ N.C; Ronney Mourad, Chapel Hill, bellum era to the Civil War; the Civil War N.C; Katherine Richardson, Barnwell, to the Civil Rights movement; and the S.C; Kareem Serageldin, Winston- Civil Rights movement to the present, Salem, N.C; Vann Walke, Gibsonville, said Trinity freshman Chris Fragile, a N.C. member of the External Affairs Commit­ tee and an organizer ofthe event. The les- M_____J At The Chronicle, we're look­ develop excellent skills, both tech­ ing for an individual with the nical and interpersonal. ability to lead our student staff The student manager interns in of graphic artists in the produc­ the newspaper during the summer tion of creative and effective ad­ and commits to 20-30 hours per vertisements and promotional week during the academic year. materials. Pick up an information packet The extensive responsibilities In this six part series on mythology, the brilliant historian/mytholo- and application in room 1.01 West give the position its wide range Union Building, 9-5 p.m., Monday- gist/thinker Joseph Campbell, in a dialogue with Bill Moyers, ex­ of leadership and managerial Friday. Only rising juniors and plores the foundation of culture and our being. Programs start at roles, and the year-long position seniors are eligible. Application gives the manager the time to deadline.- Monday, March 5, noon 8:00 p.m. and will begin with the video tape followed by a discus­ sion led by the presenter. Each program is 90 minutes in length. The First Story Tellers Thursday, Jan. 25 at 8:00 p.m. in Maxwell House Commons ASH WEDNESDAY with Dr. Richard Fox Hero's Adventure IN Tuesday, Jan. 30 at 8:00 p.m. in Hastings I House Commons with Dr. John Wilson DUKE CHAPEL Love and the Goddess Wednesday, Fcb.7 at 8:00 p.m. in Jarvis House Commons with Ms. Martha Simmons, Dr. Kristine Stiles and Dr. Carol Meyers Masks of Eternity Thursday, Feb. 15 at 8:00 p.m. - Sigma Nu Commons with Dr. Kalman Bland Message ofthe Myth Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 8:00 p.m. - SAE Commons Wednesday, Feb. 28,1990 with Dr. Ed O'Neil 8:00 a.m. Ash Wednesday Service: Dr. Earl Brill and Sacrifice and Bliss Pastor Hugh Beck Wednesday, Feb. 28 at 8:00 p.m. in Wannamaker I Commons 12:30 p.m. Ash Wednesday Musical Offering: Chapel with Dr. Ed Hill Vespers Ensemble, Ms. Donna Sparks, Director. Memorial Chapel Sponsored by Duke Campus Ministries, the Bassett Fund, ASDU Programmatic 5:15 p.m. Ash Wednesday Service: Dr. Earl Brill and Fund, the Office of Residential Life, and The Pew Health Professions Program Pastor Hugh Beck WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 ASDU develops new line policy stressing tent occupancy

• LINE from page 1 bers will be sent to the back ofthe line. If While none of the five tent checks will alone could not resolve. The general con­ There was also a general concern that all the members of one tent miss an occu­ be made during these times, the random sensus, however, of those in attendance many people simply showed up for the pancy check because of classes, they must occupancy checks may still be made. was that the line monitors are essential to line checks and did not commit them­ present photocopies of their class sched­ the efficient government of the tent com­ selves to spending time in line as much as ules and Duke cards to the ASDU line "The occupancy check is so that the tent munity. "Line monitors are impartial. other campers. monitors to be excused from the check. is represented, and the three out of five People monitoring themselves are not After more than an hour of debate, Lit­ From 5 p.m. Friday until 8 a.m. Sun­ check is to assure that the individual is impartial," said Daria Dittmer, a Trinity tleton and Brownell focused the discus­ day, ASDU will make five "tent checks" represented." Littleton said. junior and line monitor. sion on formulating a new policy for this for each camper in each tent. Each Sunday's game against North Carolina. camper must be present for three of the The new policy is "a perfect compro­ While several people expressed various Under the new policy, at least one occu­ five checks. Students present at their mise," said Engineering junior Jeff Tim- viewpoints regarding the administration pant from each tent must be present third check will receive a ticket, which merberg. "It assures that some people are and frequency of tent and occupancy around the clock, beginning at midnight they will exchange for an ASDU hand in the tent at all times and that all people checks, the new policy was approved by Wednesday night, after the Clemson stamp at 8 a.m. Sunday. are in the tent some ofthe time." an overwhelming majority of the stu­ game. ASDU representatives will make dents. "random occupancy checks" to assure that Once they get their hands stamped, Approximately 130 students attended each tent is occupied at all times. No more campers may leave the line if they leave the forum, which featured several heated ASDU plans to hold another such forum than ten people may inhabit each tent. their Duke cards with the line monitors. exchanges. Several people supported the after the North Carolina game to evaluate Tent occupants may miss no more than Campers may leave their tents to show­ idea that campers should police the line student reaction to the new policy and to one such check. If a tent is not repre­ er, change clothes and eat at set times on themselves, with ASDU acting only as an outline a policy to present to next year's sented for two of these checks, the mem­ Saturday. arbiter for conflicts that the campers ASDU officials.

AUYouCanEat Hair Studio Seafood Complete Hair Care You Can Get A Cheaper Haircut... You Can Get A More Expensive Haircut.. .What You Can't Get For big, bigger Is A Better Haircut! and biggest appetites. tp---y \mJJt Ju any haircut Students & Employees with I.D. i Bin us SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Now Offering Waxing Services Mon. 10-6 286-5664 Hwy. 54 at 1-40, Durham 493-8096 • 967-8227 1603 Guess Rd. (across from Sears Auto) Atlantic Ave. at Spring Forest Rd., Raleigh 790-1200 Tues.-Fri. 10-8 Lunch Sun-F 11:30-2:00 • Dinner Sun-Thurs 5-9 • Fri & Sat 5-10 Sat. 9-5 We honor the "Buckbuster"! VKA L• P•% TRAD•__["__[% M __r%__EP SALE Trade In Your Old Albums, And Get $2 Off Any Compact Disc!

flS Trade-InTrade-In ^B SALSALE E

THROUGH MARCH 14TH Any condition! No limit!

VIDEO RENTAL in selected locations

RECORDBAR TRACKS

RALEIGH Crabtree Valley Mall, RALEIGH Cameron Village, North Hills Mall it Drug Emporium DURHAM Northgate Mall, South Square Mall Plaza U.S. 1 N. 878-9697, CHAPEL HILL 131 E. Franklin St., University Mall ^Celebration at Six Forks Rd. 870-8779 i one I ° Me in allowed pep compact disc. Sale items i $7.69 or higher. ASK FOR DETAIL PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1990 Recent grads' opinions on Duke Experience down slightly

• SURVEY from page 1 in '88. Of those surveyed, 22.8 percent ex­ hours during the week. His availability to refurbishment ofthe Career Development 8.53 that the previous class gave the year pected a more difficult curriculum, up students "may be one ofthe best kept se­ Center, which will be complete in August. before. from 17.2 percent in '87, 19.4 percent in crets on campus," he said. In this year's survey, 60 percent of the In addition, 92.9 percent ofthe class of '88. On the same scale, the graduates gave graduates indicated that they had utilized 1989 indicated, if they were high school On a one to 10 scale, graduates rated a 4.7 rating on how well ASDU reflected the placement office, but only 27.5 per­ seniors again, they would still attend student-faculty interaction at 5.05, down student opinion, down from 5.12 from last cent were successful in finding a job Duke. This is down from the 1987 high of from 5.27 in '87 when the rating was at its year. Their rating ofthe Chronicle's news through the service, up from 22.5 percent 96.3, but still above the 1985 low of 90.9. highest. In addition, students ranked the coverage was also lower, down from 8.24 in 1988. President Keith Brodie said he did not openness of the administration lower for in '87 and 7.97 last year to 7.47 this year. The graduates rated the level of alcohol see the drops as "statistically significant." the fifth straight year, which began in Taken together, the results "seem to consumption (10 being highest con­ "It's still a signal that students are 1985 at 6.34 and has steadily decreased to come out about the same year after year," sumption) at the University at 7.52, al­ pretty pleased with the place," Brodie a ranking of 5.23 this year. said Barbara Pattishall, associate di­ most no change from the previous years, said. However, he added that if the per­ Brodie said he could not explain the rector of alumni affairs, whose office was and drug use at 4.93, down slightly from centage continued to drop with future perception that the administration is be­ responsible for mailing the survey and 5.12 m'88. classes, he would be concerned. coming less open. "I may be the most tabulating the results. For the second year in a row, graduates With regard to curriculum, 20.8 percent available university president around," he Brodie said that the survey helped to ranked the Oak Room highest in quality of the graduates said it was more said. identify the placement office as an area in of food, while they gave the Boyd Pishko demanding than they had expected, down Brodie pointed out that he teaches un­ need of improvement. As a result,. the Cafe the lowest ranking for the fifth from 25.1 percent in '87 and 21.6 percent dergraduate classes and has regular office University is conducting a $1 million straight year.

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT INTERNSHIP Why intern for 3 months when you can intern for a year? The Chronicle is seeking a highly motivated, business-oriented under­ NewView graduate to serve as the 1990-91 Business Manager. Working closely with professional managers, the student interns during A Satellite Showcase the summer, becoming familiar with the business office proce­ of Independent Film and Video dures and taking classes. Then, during the academic year, the Business Manager takes a reduced course load and leads a FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC student staff in the operation of a business office. Interns gain You are welcome to attend all or part of year-long, valuable business and managerial experience that makes for excellent career opportunities. NewView Prospective interns should contact Eric Harnish, Business Manager, Wednesday, February 28 • 1:00 to 6:00 or Barry Eriksen, General Manager, by Monday, March 5, 1990 at The Chronicle Business Office, 103 West Union or call 684-3811. Bryan Center Video Screening Room Sponsored by the Program in Film and Video and Cable 13

Come get your GREEK gift items CIVIL RIGHTS IN THE 60'S: .-,, AND SAVE AT A2XE> AAA STUDENT PROTESTS A. THE A An informal discussion, questions and stories KZ with Duke Lecturer Bruce Payne • 14 oz. Executive Glassware $4.95 • 11/2 oz. Shot Glass $1.75 • 24 oz. Ceramic Stein $8.95 Wed., Feb. 28 at 7:30 pm • Brass Key Chain $3.00 House P Commons • Foam Key Chain $2.50 • 32 oz. Liter Mug $1.99 Mr. Payne has lectured with the Duke Public Policy Institute since 1971 He was a member of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, • 30 oz. Tumbler $1.50 and he went to Mississippi in 1963 to take an active part in the Civil Rights movement • Ink Pens $1.00 • Post-It-Notes $2.50 Sponsored by the Duke University Union Interaction Committee • Social Stationery $4.50 THE WASHTUB 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday refreshments served FLEX VISA MASTERCARD WE HOW ACCEPT AMERICAN EXPRESS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 HOMEGROWN IS ALWAVS BEST. At Byrd's That's What We Are.... Homegrown... Home Owned... Home Operated... You Will Love Our Low Low Prices!! )tf\a mk HHouse Of Raeford w i 1 Jpagged Fryer --*. •:!*&£

d. "^LE G QUARTERS ^^^ • ;.-^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^______^^^^^^^___ Smithfield Whole MOKED PICNICS

Family Pack Market Cut Fryer Whole Whole Boneless DRUMSTICKS Boneless Pork or THIGHS PORK LOINS TENDERLOINS e $069 99 Lb. Lb. mm Lb. V House of Raefor6d 9 Maxwell House JIF INSTANT COFFEE 12 Oz $469 GROUND TURKEY $1 19PEANU T RUTTTER $ 1 89 Master Blend c* TQ I8O2. Lb. I COFFEE --,, QZ.Bag 1 SEAFOOD renre-rrCTvnifi:iM f^HmL^^ Sealtest B9 vrx-r*-\-.*\i\.v.\.\\ 59 TROUT FILLETS lb* | ^ISlCE CREAM ,GAI $2 8 Piece Bucket Mrs. Pauls Minced WHITING FILLETS $129 S 49 "2 Breast "2 Thighs "ICKE2 DrumstiukNs $C99 FISH STICKS 27/oz 3 60/70 Ct. Lb. I "2 Wilms EA. \3 McKenzie Gold King Byrd's Own SQ19 SHRIMP $479 COCONUT PIE Ea. HUSHPUPPIES , Lb69 Extra Large LETTUCE Marie's Assid.Flavors C 4 OQ -. _ SALAD DRESSING ,27,l EA ;-.!, 586Pk/12 0z*. Cans PEPSI COLA PRICES GOOD FIB ?6-ihru <8 MARCH 4 ;.q„_ DIET PEPSI MT. DEW

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT ^___U^_l,/__«£_ _ TO LIMIT QUANTITIES s DURHAM • FOREST HILL SHOPPING CTR. • 3616 HILLSBOROUGH RD. • 905 MIAMI BLVD. VILLAGE SHOPPING CTR. (MIAMI BLVD.) • SHOPPES AT LAKEWOOD (2000 CHAPEL HILL 99 RD.) • ROXBORO • HILLSBOROUGH • OXFORD • PITTSBORO • WAKE FOREST i Du. h in Letters EDITORIALS Disagreements are a sign of democracy PAGE 8 FEBRUARY 28, 1990

To the editor: prison, is already encountering resistance Black unity in South Africa is a myth. from current ANC leaders who challenge Recently, the Johannesburg Business his authority to speak with the govern­ Sex games Day accurately stated that "the blanket of ment. Similarly, Bishop Tutu has oppression which increasingly smothered received sharp criticism from black When state bureaucrats destroyed he and his subordinates have not black political expression from 1948 until church leaders and businessmen who 15,000 Spanish-language anti-AIDS been known for their enlightened so­ earlier this year (1989) resulted in the ap­ believe his continued demands for sanc­ pamphlets last Wednesday, it cost cial thinking. pearance of their being one authentic tions have destroyed black economic aspi­ North Carolina taxpayers $91. For Given Cobey's political leanings, it black leadership, one authentic black rations. the Hispanic migrant workers the wouldn't be surprising if the pam­ view and one set of authorized black These healthy signs of pluralism — pamphlets were intended to help, the phlets were destroyed more out of demands." signs that are notably absent on most of cost may be much, much higher. concern over their explicit pictures Clearly this is no longer the case. the African continent — are inevitable as Chief Buthelezi, who represents over 7 South Africa liberalizes its political struc­ After discovering that the pam­ and terminology than out of respect million Zulus, remains at odds with both ture, and prepares for the transition to phlets had not been properly ap­ for bureaucratic procedure. the African National Congress (ANC) and true democracy. proved, officials with the State Despite official denials, AIDS Con­ the Mass Democratic Movement (MDM). Department of Environment, Health trol Director David Jolly said con­ Nelson Mandela, recently released from James Lumley and Natural Resources (DEHNR) or­ cerns over the pictures were raised at Browns Summit, N.C. dered the pamphlets confiscated and a meeting Thursday — after the pam­ destroyed before the AIDS Control phlets were safely out ofthe way. One Office could distribute them. The official present at the meeting, Dep­ Let's return the favor to our housekeepers pamphlets, which graphically depict uty Secretary George Rudy, ex­ how to use a condom, are virtually plained that "I didn't know what was To the editor: identical to nearly one million in the Hispanic material, and I don't make room for these dedicated fans. I I just wanted to call to the Athletic have been to far too many games this year English-language pamphlets distrib­ want stacks of these sitting around." Department's and the student body's at­ when Cameron was not filled to capacity. uted to clinics across the state. Rudy and Cobey may not care tention the fact that there is a group of I do not see any reason why these mem­ State officials claim they destroyed whether the pamphlets ever reach dedicated workers on campus, the House- bers of the cleaning staff could not come the pamphlets to rectify a bureau­ the public, but everyone else should. cleaning staff, who make life very com­ to a game or two, since obviously the stu­ cratic slip-up. Yet if the problem was Many ofthe state's Hispanics, includ­ fortable for us students. They greet us dents are not interested in all of the a matter of a misplaced form or a ing thosands of migrant workers, each morning with a good attitude, no games. I know there are empty seats dur­ missing signature, why didn't they can't be reached through English-lan­ matter what our particular mood. They ing the games when the students are simply embargo the pamphlets until guage education tools. try to make life in a dorm as much like gone, but I think it would mean more to the matter was settled? home as possible. the staff if they could share the experi­ Many of the Housecleaning staff, ence of a game with the student body. Conservative politics seems to have Every day the pamphlets are though not all, are also big Duke basket­ The Housecleaning staff makes our a lot to do with the department's delayed means another day many ball fans. Unfortunately, most of these lives more tolerable each day, so why overreaction. The AIDS Control Of­ Hispanics live without information fans have never been present at an actual don't we return the favor? fice, which printed the pamphlets, that could save their lives. This game. I want to suggest that once a year, recently came under DEHNR control. seems a high price to pay to let ap- if possible, the student body somehow Don Johnson DENHR Secretary William Cobey is a paratchniks like Cobey and Rudy fur­ Trinity'90 noted crony of Senator Jesse Helms; ther their political agendas. Better information makes better reviews

To the editor: completely justified by the appalling While I was visiting Duke last week, I truama they have had to endure: rape, came across a copy of The Chronicle with loss of children, lovers, homes and com­ a review of Susan Chapek's production of munity. Who wouldn't grimace and cry — "The Trojan Women," on the same day I cry loudly — and should we not be unset­ saw the play. I was surprised that your tled by their voices and actions? Isn't the reviewer, Beau Dure, considered certain smoke blotting out Troy and fogging our features of the production non- vision not an effective metaphor for this traditional, ineffectual or difficult to un­ war? derstand. I thought it was wonderful, Beau Dure does understand that one of from beginning to end. the sequences splices monologue with s Beau Dure seems unfamiliar with some "dream scenes." He doesn't seem to under­ of the conventions of Greek tragedy. The stand, though, that in this scene Cas­ % 11 Greek chorus was never composed of sandra is, in her disjointed and allusive characters with individual personalities way, prophesying what will happen to the and histories (unlike, say, the individuals Trojan women: Greek audiences would in The Chorus Line), and, in ancient have caught the allusions immediately, mx "Roows FIRSTLY BNX AT WORK. times, the chorus did sing, chant and and would have understood Cassandra's speak, as the meter of the original makes reference to Hecuba's own fate, which was clear. Susan Chapek's decision to restore to die by flinging herself off the top of a THE CHRONICLE established wos music to the play makes sense not only mast and/or be changed into a dog. Susan because she's right on historical grounds, Chapek, I thought, was clever to indicate to us that Hecuba would undergo some Craig Whitlock, Editor but also because the characters — Hecuba and Cassandra notably — repeatedly call surprising and violent conversion through Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor the visual image of a somersault. Barry Eriksen, General Manager for a new song, a new form, adequate to Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor their anguish. Dure was sensitive in his evaluation of The musk is based, I believe, not on a the individual performances. It's a shame Chris O'Brien, News Editor- Jamie O'Brien, News Editor medley of disparate musical traditions, he didn't try to find out a bit more about Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor but on the strange, strong music of the the background to the play, or at least try Beau Dure, Arts Editor Jay Epping, City & State Editor Bulgarian Female Vocal Choir, that is to be a little more open-minded, before he Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor currently so celebrated. Very appropriate sat down to write the review. Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager for women of a city termed "eastern" by Linda Nettles. Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager the Greeks in the play. Maura High Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Carolyn Poteet, Creative Sues. Coord. I thought their grimaces and loud wails Deptartment of English Dartmouth High School The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663: Sports: 684-6115: Business On the record Office: 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3811: Classifieds: 684-6106. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building: Business Office: 103 West Union / may be the most available university president around. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. c 1990 The Chronicle. Box 4696. Duke Station. Durham. N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No President Keith Brodie, in response to recent graduates' perceptions that the ad­ part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of ministration is becoming less open the Business Office. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 More Letters Quality teachers are Gopen's first priority

To the editor: select instructors who will make the The Feb. 15 article ("University agrees courses work. The interviewing of candi­ to pay discrimination settlement") about dates is probably the most effective way of the settlement of a suit against the Uni­ screening new instuctors. By its nature, versity alleging racial discrimination was an interview is subjective and the out­ given an unfortunate spin by devoting come depends on the exercise of judge­ about 12 column inches to the allegations ment of the interviewer. I know that and about an inch and a half at the end to Gopen discriminates (follows his taste Professor George Gopen's statement that and judgement) in prose, poetry and se­ no racial discrimination had taken place. lecting writing instructors. That is what I know George Gopen well and believe he is obligated to do as a faculty member. that racial discrimination would be ab­ He is deserving of the support of our Uni­ @I990 horrent to him. versity community for the way that he The University Writing Program is an has met his responsibilities. I am also excellent program and improved over the sure that he would join me in hoping for a program that existed before Gopen was in large, racially diverse applicant pool of charge. It may have problems, but any skilled, enthusiastic writing instructors. course with 20 instuctors inevitably will. Misinterpretations need to be addressed The major step that the director of such a Howard Clark Department of Biomedical Engineering program can take to insure quality is to To the editor: session of a "statement" which I had I just returned from a trip to find the prepared for the occasion to help just such review of my exhibition at the Louise a reviewer in her task. In this statement I Jones Brown Gallery written by Margie clearly stated the following: Make room for another student comic strip Shim and published in your paper. While "I consider my paintings to be talis­ I appreciate the sincere effort on Shim's mans that restore the vision of imagina­ To the editor: I think keeping a student daily cartoon part to review my work, there are two er­ tion necessary to confront and overcome rors, one of fact and one of misquotation, racism and sexism." Finally, a commen­ So we got burned. Apologies to all those is imperative. What is a college paper for which need to be addressed. tary on Shim's reading ofthe painting en­ who got a chuckle from the recently (besides distributing promotional supple­ ments which always get left in the paper First, my paintings are all in oil. This titled "Guardian." The work is about deposed Palm City — I admit that I do Western history as understood in the text miss the fezzes, the freakish, gourd-like bins) than promoting student talent? If it may seem a trivial point to the casual ob­ weren't for Yale's student paper, we server but it is a major feature of my tech­ that is stenciled on the painting which is characters, the zany hijinks of Crispin an excerpt form the distinguished Afri­ and Thigpen — but we got burned by a wouldn't be reading Doonesbury in our nique and style. own every day. And who but a student Secondly, when Shim interviewed me can-American writer Ishmael Reed's student cartoon that just didn't tickle this "Mumbo Jumbo." I see the hovering black campus' proverbial funny bone. Or much cartoonist is going to expose the wacky for her article, I carefully explained to her foibles of the collegiate carnival we lov­ that the content of my work for some 20 male figure as the guardian (hence the of any bone. And, seriously, tickling is title ofthe work) ofthe mother and child something this campus is in sore need of. ingly know as Dear Old Duke? years has been an effort to attack and un­ dermine racism and sexism. Indeed, if who are respectively depicted as white So now the hallowed daily spot on the Come on, folks. We're number five, there is any single subject in my other­ and of mixed race. In short, this is a eu­ comics page is up for grabs, and only one remember? We've got to have our own stu­ wise multi-subject work, it is a denuncia­ logy to the black male figure as a protec­ student cartoon is in the running: dent daily 'toon. So if we must vote, let's tion of racism and sexism. Shim's syntax, tor. I do not see him as either "savage or "Antimatter, Does That Mean it Doesn't do it. Get Jimmy Carter in here, to keep however, would represent over two cannibalistic," as Shim described, but Matter?" by Duketoonist Rob Hirshfeld. everything on the level. And let's vote for decades of commitment to eradicating rather as one who as sacrificed a great Frankly, I assumed that the spot would this Hirschfeld guy. If we don't like him, these problems in precisely the opposite deal to Western history and still manages naturally go to a student. We need an­ we can always give him a paid vacation to light. This is quite damaging not only to to shelter and guard. other national strip? Why? There's the Palm City. the viewer's understanding of my work — Comic Review. And for the discriminating which such a review should help to Kristine Stiles reader, there are two fine local papers, broaden — but absolutely in opposition to Professor of Art whose outstanding comic pages often out­ Patrick Denker my intent. Furthermore, Shim was in pos­ shine their hard-hitting journalism. Trinity'92 The United States is no friend to Central American democracy

Violeta Chamorro's surprise victory in the Nicaraguan tary. This is proportionately about the same as 3.3 mil­ elections is the first time that a Nicaraguan opposition Writing on the wall lion Americans, or the entire population of Los Angeles, has beaten the government and still been allowed to being killed. This figure does not include uncounted take power. But at the end of a 10 year war sponsored by Andrew Neather thousands of civilians killed and wounded by the mili­ the United States, it also highlights the hypocrisy and tary during fighting against the FMLN offensive in Nov. failure of U.S. policy toward the whole Central American country by U.S. policy. 1989, during which U.S. supplied planes and helicopters region, and the dangers posed by such policies to There is similar U.S. interference elsewhere in the indiscriminately bombed and strafed civilian neighbor­ democracy within the United States itself. region. In Honduras a puppet civilian regime provides hoods. Yet the FMLN guerillas grow steadily stronger. cover for military control, a massive U.S. military pres­ Meanwhile the economy is in ruins (over 50 percent un­ In the 1984 Nicaraguan election, judged a model of ence and an economy dominated by exploitative U.S. employment) and there is no credible opposition to fairness by international observers, the Sandinistas' fruit companies. In Guatemala, the military has killed ARENA except the FMLN. U.S. policy has failed to FSLN party got 63 percent ofthe vote, a larger margin of over 100,000 civilians since 1980, and is largely funded achieve anything except a bloodbath. support than any other government in Central America. by the United States as it has been since the CIA-engi­ But when it became clear that the FSLN was going to neered military coup of 1954. These events are not merely distant happenings: they win by a landslide, the United States prompted the op­ The United States continues to send El Salvador have a direct effect on democracy here in the United position to pull out, so they could claim that they elec­ nearly $400 million in aid per year (about $45,000/ States. It is impossible for Bush to support regimes such tion was unfair. hour), adding to the total of $4.6 billion sent since 1979. as Cristiani's without some of these clients' cynical dis­ U.S. interference in Sunday's election was similarly This is to fund the war against the FMLN rebels, fight­ regard for democracy rubbing off. Examples of this are blatant. Aside from large private contributions by U.S. ing for a popular democratic revolution which even for­ FBI surveillance of peace groups like the Committee in citizens, Bush tried to donate $12.5 million of U.S. tax­ mer U.S. ambassador Robert White admitted is Solidarity with the People of El Salvador (CISPES), payers' money to the opposition via the National Endow­ "homegrown, authentic, and enjoys wide popular Reagan and Bush's tolerance ofthe operations of El Sal­ ment for Democracy — the rough equivalent of a hostile support." vadoran death squad members against exiled opponents foreign power giving the opposition in a U.S. presiden­ Successive El Salvadoran governments have allowed in the United States, and most importantly the Iran- tial election $25 billion. (Eventually only $1.7 million death squads closely linked to the military and police Contra scandal, in which Congress and the nation were was approved.) And this was to support Chamorro, a systematically to kidnap, torture and murder civilian lied to and deceived by Reagan and Oliver North's team candidate uncritical of the U.S. backed Contra rebels' leftists, trade unionists and student, community and of arms and drug runners. Current U.S. policy in Cen­ murder of her fellow Nicaraguan civilians. church leaders, like the six Jesuit priests murdered Nov. tral America is thus steadily eroding our own democratic Such U.S. intervention is in line with aid to the Con­ 16. Enthusiastically backed by Bush, President Cris­ freedoms. tras, the sole factor that sustained them in their war tiani leads the ruling ARENA party that was created as Chamorro's victory could, if we choose, mark a water­ against their own people. To date, with U.S. supplied a front or the death squads. Still prominent in ARENA shed in U.S. policy toward Central America. This demo­ arms and ammunition, the Contras have killed around is Cristiani's friend Roberto D'Aubuisson, the master­ cratic election must be accompanied by a U.S. with­ 30,000 people, including Americans like the four Ameri­ mind of the death squads and a professed admirer of drawal from the region and an end to our support for can nuns murdered Jan. 2, and dozens of teachers and Hitler whom ambassador White described as "a psy­ repressive regimes there. For the sake not only of Cen­ doctors. They have also destroyed over 60 schools and 70 chotic killer." tral Americans but of our own democracy at home too, health centers. Most of all, the war and trade embargo From 1979 to Nov. 1989 over 70,000 El Salvadoran ci­ we must support genuine popular democracy in Central have gutted the economy: U.S. "democracy" has been vilians were murdered and over 1 million (a fifth ofthe America, and not just that approved by Washington. forced on Nicaragua through the impoverishment of the population) made refugees by the death squads and mili­ Andrew Neather is a graduate student in history. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1990 Comics

Antimatter / Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword bv Frank R. Jackson

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 7 a 9 10 11 12 13 1 FL city ' 6 Immunizing 14 16 agents • 10 Worms e.g. 17 jl 9 14 Zodiac sign P 20 21 •22 15 Seafood item _B 16 Relative 23 24 25 17 Songstress of • _B yesteryear 26 27 |28 29 J30 31 32 20 Posed 133 34 35 21 IA city H 22 Go-between 23 Vessel 36 37 •|38 39 25 Mimic 40 41 42 26 Songstress of _B _B yesterday 43 |44 45 146 33 Slowpokes 34 Garden tool • 47 H48 35 1002 54 • 49 50 51 • s2 53 55 156 36 So much in H music 37 Durocher 57 58 59 60 38 Adhere 61 62 63 40 Edible tuber •• The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 41 In demand 64 65 66 42 Hockey player 43 Opus for 26A NO. I'M NOT SEEING 5£»0S5> AM^M /W£> J /?«£ JUST ©1990 Tribune Media Servii 02/28/90 PONN/5, 47 Objective All Rights Reserved GOOPFRJENPS. I PONT KNOW HOW ARB YOU ANYONE. IT'S BIMBO 48 Lily relative Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: STILL LIMBO UNTIETHIS SHE FOUNP OUT I MS GREAT IN 49 Play for time 11 Part of a.m. SEEING THING COOLS OFF. THE SACK, BECAUSE WE'RE PEFIN52 -Shells 12 Golf club F L A FBA C T SHA BASE MAFIA i ITELY NOT HAVING AN AFFAIR! IF 54 Nautical 13 Sibley or pup E E R OHG 0 A LflP E R I L MAPLES IME WERE, IP KNOW ABOUT IT. monogram 18 Homeless MA L TflH U L ABP LANK] / NOW 57 Opus for 17A ones |P 0 SlTlA G EWllll I R F • / ^\ 61 Division word 19 Neck part 62 Give heed to 23 Gash i A M ______E|N|T I_S U nnL UMnR O B 63 Street talk 24 Nimbus A M 0 fipHL A N E SHE N E 64 Tabby talk 25 Era 65 Urges 26 Pass into law PAIDJBYADDR EJS S E E 66 Sediment 27 Veranda I T SUA UD I OllYEAR 28 Gr. letter S I TBS K y E _IG IE IN T 1 Y DOWN 29 Vivarium ______nnnn % 1 Youngsters 30 — a minute • B U S IINJE S S RIEJP L YH 2 Solo 31 Within the law RIPE NUM A 1 NBS 0 O T Coin 32 Flood A D 0 R E • 1 R A EHE L L A Jacket or preventive GENE T«T 1 N Y__ls A K 1 soup type 33 Where Zeno I'M ALSO NOT HAVING AN AFFAIR, Residue taught 02,28/90 MTHRAOUEL HJEUX, MAPONNA, Shrimp — 37 Building site 46 Animal 53 Nasty Other PAULA ABPUL, CHER, MORGAN 38 Mediocre handlers 54 Exhort 8 Encourage­ FAIRZHILP OR BO PER5K! I 39 Seize 49 Use the pool 55 Health hazard ment for 41 Garment edge 50 Fork feature CATEGORICALLY P5NY IT.' 56 Seines teams 42 Rapid dance 51 Choir voice 58 Question 9 "— Blue?" 44 Of sickly hue 52 "Just — word 10 Of greater 45 Metric weight doch-an'- 59 Craze magnitude for short dorris" 60 Hockey legend

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Mark Jaffe Copy editors: Jon Blum, Jamie O'Brien, Matt Sclafani Wire editors: Matt Steffora, Leya Tseng "OK, Frank, that's enough. I'm sure the Jeffersons Associate photography editor: Matt Candler are quite amazed at your car headlight device." Layout artist: Jamie O'Brien Production assistant: Rol Iy M i 11 er Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, Wk. I'VE GOT k GREM WORD 'ZQFMG3 I'tA L00VC\NG loy 00, MD IU HUM'S lOOfc Miki Kurihara, Anna Lee, M_ tfS OH ATD0V)_L_ NOfcD ISUT kWKD.' n UP. ^j LOOK UP TUM SCORE FOR 957. Jennifer Phillips, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash ___^ SCDRk" BOX.' IT DOESNiT EVEH 12-U-VT01 WW) ZQFMGB? Creative services staff:. .Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, m _ N Wrt EL.' K*/ PLMEP WW \ Loren Faye, Daniel Foy, Bill Gentner, Megan Haugland , ALL TUE *S AW Steven Heist, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons V_ Js.'_> Subscriptions manager: Dan Perlman '*_'_-__' Classified managers: Candice Polsky, Liz Stalnaker V ^Nv,t Payables manager: Greg Wright Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Kevin Csernecky, Linda Markovitz, Susan Stevenson, Darren Weimick Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer ____?

Wednesday, February 28 PASQUALE. Jones Aud, Meredith College, 8 pm. President's office hours for students. Community Calendar 207 Alien, 11 am - noon. Thursday, March 1 Williams Ctr, 6 - 7 pm. "Ecology and Conservation of Tropical Mythology Series: "Sacrifice and Bliss," Rainforests in Sri Lanka," by Charles President office hours for students. 207 Chapel Lunchtime concert: Choral Vespers presented by Dr. Ed Hill. Wannamaker I Tambiah, DU. 205 Bio Sci, 5:30 pm. Allen, 8-9 am. Commons, 8 pm. Ensemble. Chapel, 12:30 pm. Open Mike Night. Arts House Commons, 7 "New Strategies for the Synthesis of Free Vegetarian dinner. 229 Soc Sci, 5 - 7 AN EARFUL OF LICKINGS, strong pm. Natural Products. An Illustration from the pm.. All welcome. language, adult situations; call 684- Macroiide Area," by Dr. James D. White, Galleriles Committee meeting. BC 2306. East Duke 209 Theater, 8 pm. "Theory and Observations of Atmospheric Oregon State. 103 Gross Chem, 3:30 Boardroom, 5:30 pm. THE TROJAN WOMEN by Euripides. Page Ozone and Related Constituents," Duke/ pm. UNC joint colloquium by Dr. James Russel, "The Wiz" BC Rim Theater, 7, 9 & 11 pm. Box office 684-4444. Sheafer Theater, AN EARFUL OF LICKINGS, strong NASA Langley Research Ctr. 114 Physics, BC, 8 pm. The Green House, ecology living group, language, adult situations; call 684- 4 pm. Refreshments, 234 Physics, 3:30 meeting for Fall 1990. Epworth Commons, 2306. East Duke 209 Theater, 8 pm. Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with pm. 9:30 pm. Holy Communion. Chapel Basement, THE TROJAN WOMEN by Euripides. Page St. Joseph Historical Foundation and 9:30 pm. German Table. C.I. 10 pm. Box office 684-4444. Sheafer Theater, Martin Luther King steering committee: BC,8pm. Live for Life: Lunchbox Express. 204 Fade to Black. Durham Arts Council, 8 pm. Ash Wed Musical Offering with Choral Perkins, 5:10 - 6 pm. Vespers Ensemble. Memorial Chapel, "Civil Rights: Stuaent Protest" with Bruce "Molecular and Genetic Analysis of Plant 12:30 pm. Protein Kinase Genes," by Dr. Michael Rapture's Christian Fellowship weekly Payne. House P Commons, 7:30. Refresh­ Lawton, Salk Inst. Ill Bio Sci, 4 pm. bible study, all are welcome. Mary Lou ments. The National Opera Co presents DON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11

f WhMr4 Tr\6 Flf&T ^\&ik THAT &[)'\le \os'BFm

No, we aren't running ten new comic strips on a permanent basis. The purpose of this sudden proliferation of artistic satire is to let our read­ ers decide for themselves which strip should be awarded a much-coveted spot on the co page. The winner will replace Palm City, which was unceremoniously retired last week.

So for the week of Feb. 26-March 2, the n comic strips on this page and Rob Hirschfeld s Anti-matter, located for the time being in Palm City's old spot, will appear for your perusal. Use a discerning and critical eye: this is the comics election in almost four years, and unless another artist decides to take a permanent lfYoUfevW(£p ^ vacation, the choices will be fixed for a long, rr~} BA i.P \ longtime. MoJT&tWrl&s. 1 \V£r\ L~^ =-_= _: ** Election Day is Friday, March 2. Ballot boxes l \m**mf ] J V^dLH y—^ <~r will be located on East and West Campuses, and l-__ probably the Medical Center. Ballots will be NJ 8 / 5~A available at the polls and in this space on | // / X Friday. We encourage heavy reader participation in this historic event; last time almost 4.000 1 y / •__=-' people voted. In fact, you will probably sense a c bit of hype over the next few days. Anyone is eli­ 3 ° ( _^" TH _•_ —^y 1 gl SJ^ "F c : -ap-tr 1— 1 r/ gible to vote, regardless of age. sex, literacy, =.(r *fe»^_?v S— B •- citizenship and hometown.

JjluB WITHSTANDS BRIBES, ..HIS SINGLE-MINDED 5AYONARA, INC. 15 .. FORCING IT TO RETHlNk -THREATS, EVEH APPEALS TENAOry THWARTING STYMIED... ITS PLANSVOR BYPASS HEATHCLIFF/George Gately FROM A FORMER PRESlD-NT A MULTI-MILLION AMD SEEk ALTERNATIVE TO SELLOUT To FOREIGNERS. DOLLAR DEALTHAT SrrES FOR ITS AMERICAN WOULD CHANGE FLAG FACTORY = BYPASS FOREVER... SSSS

We'd like to refer to it as a 'delousing'!" PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1990

Announcements Interested in Careers in Higher PI PHIS: Meeting tonight at 6:45 Hanging out in Durham this sum­ Magnavox Videownter word- WANT STUDENT GROUP OFFICE Education Administration'' Join p.m. in 114 Physics. PLEDGES: mer? Nothing to do? The Craft Cen­ processor, self-contained and SPACE in Bryan Ctr or East Campus us for a seminar on Thu, Mar 1 MYTHOLOGY SERIES We'd love to see you at 7 p. m.! ter needs studio assistants for first easy-to use. extras. $500. Call Ctr for '90-'91 school yr? All groups 1990 at 4 p.m. in 139 Soc-Sci and second summer sessions. w/space must reapply as well as Come hear about "Sacrifice and David. 286;5873. and hear representatives from GALLERIES Flexible Part Time Hours. No Expe­ new groups requesting space. Ap­ Bliss" tonight at 8 p.m in Wan­ Academinc Administration. Ad­ All welcome to the Galleries Com­ namaker I commons. rience Necessary. Call Krists. plications at BC Info Desk — due missions. Alumni Affairs, Career mittee meeting today. 5:30 p.m. in Cipriano 684-25*32 Work Study Wanted to Buy Mar 9. AUSTRALIAN STUDY ABROAD. For Services, Development. Finan­ BC Conferemce Room behind Info Preferred info about the new Summer and cial Aid, Human Resources, Resi­ Desk. Arizona or Carolina Game One JESSICA FARNHAM ticket needed. Please call Liz. Oh, Welcome to our DG family! You're Fall 1990 Australian Siudy Abroad dential Life, Student Activities The Community Service Network Child Care help me. 471-0066. the greatest! Dinner Sun with your programs, contact Brett at 1-615- Student Affairs and Student Life will hold its monthly meeting on big. big. and big sisters? Love, 421-6041. Sponsored by Placement Ser­ Sun, Mar 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the Child care needed in my home for 3 Interested in buying 2 tickets for vices. Danielle and Kim. DUKE UNIVERSITY/AMERICAN UNI­ Mary Lou Williams Ctr. All are wel­ yo. Need own transportation. Call the Carolina game. Please call VERSITY STUDY IN CAIRO APPLICA­ CIVIL RIGHTS come! 681-5099 or 493-5397 (eves). Tom at 1-933-7246. STAMMTISCH German Table will be held tonight TION DEADLINE: Applications for What relevance does the 60s civil THE ROUND TABLE Sitter needed for 9 m.o. boy in our TICKETS NEEDED! rights movement have to today's at 10 p.m. in the CI. Come practice Fall 1990 DUE 5 p.m.. Fn. Mar 2. Don't forget' Applications are due home. Near campus. Call 286- WE NEED UNC TICKETS! My poor society? What obligations do stu­ your German! 1990 in the Study Abroad Office, by 5 p.m. on Thu. Mar 1. Pick them 4936 (eves). family asks for your help. 2-3 tix. 2022 Campus Dr. dents of today have to the civil up in Residential Life. 202 Flow­ 684-0968 anytime. Happy Anniversary, my NT! I love rights movement of yesterday? ers. Questions? Call 684-7634 or you a baap. Let's go Duke!! ILU, STUDY ABROAD LEAVE OF ABSENCE Come express your opinions and 684-0153. Services Offered TTO. PACKETS are available in the Study ideas in an informal discussion Lost and Found Abroad Office. 2022 Campus Dr. with Bruce Payne, Wed Feb 28 WOMEN OF THEACC If Organic Chemistry is causing you TRIDELT-SIGMANU and are DUE Thu, Mar 8. 5 p.m., in House P commons at 7:30. Spon­ Come meet Playboy. Mar 1 in Von headaches, get timely help. Con­ LOST Come find your perfect match at the Study Abroad Office for stu­ sored by Interaction. Canon B and C. Refreshments ser­ tact Narula Research at 383-7573. An Alfex watch with a green face. the "We Have So Much In Common" dents planning to syudy abroad for ved, 8 p.m. Lost somewhere on West CAmpus. mixer. Tonight. Pledges come the Academic Year 1990-91 & Fall ASH WEDNESDAY TYPING — Same or next day ser­ If found, call 684-7215. Thanks! watch the game at 9 p.m., sisters In Duke Chapel, Feb 28, 1990. 8 vice $2/pg. Emergency typing wel­ 1990. PLABOY-HERE? at 10 p.m. a.m. Ash Wednesday Service: Panel discussion in Von Canon on come. Call Nick at 684-7620. BULK MAIL Dr. Earl Brill and Pastor Hugh Beck. Playboy's "Women of the ACC" is­ Personals Going to/thru Baltimore for break? Direct Mail Processing. Fold, in­ 12:30 p.m. Ash Wednesday sue, Mar 1. 8 p.m. I'll share driving, expenses, be your sert, seal, Cheshire addressing Musical Offering: Chapel Vespers Apts. for Rent 25% OFF! best friend, etc. Call Rich, 684- and peel/stick. Quick turnaround Ensemble Ms. Donna Sparks. Di­ PLABOY AT DUKE SPRING BREAK SPECIAL. Hide-a­ 0659. The new Playboy ACC issue is here 2 BR 1. BA duplex convenient to and reasonable rates. National rector. Memorial Chapel. 5:15 way at MOUNTAIN BROOK COT­ and so is Playboy on Mar 1 in Von Duke campuses avail Mar 1. $475/ WATTERSON Mail 493-6646. 2706 Chapel p.m. — Ash Wednesday Service: TAGES in the Smokies. $48.75 mo. Call 942-2858. Turbo chicken's getting rusty. Can Dr. Earl Brill and Pastor Hugh Beck. Canon at 8 p.m. nitely for 2. FIREPLACES. Spa/ Hill Blvd. we have some fun soon? Hear sauna area. 704-586-4329. CANCUN CANCUN ADPi-Theta Chi VOICES on Sat 24? Ice skating mixer tonite. $4 skate Help Wanted Houses for Rent Spring Break. $349. Still space BOG INTERVIEWS Did you leave a field hockey stick available. Will sell out. Call today. rental. See Panhel board for Last chance. Bobo! Tue. Wed and OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000/mo. FOR RENT: Large house on land. in my car Sat around 6:30 when I Courtney 831-9382, Rich 829- details. Thu of this week. Sign up or call Summer, yr round. All countries, all Excellent school districts, fur­ gave you a ride to West? Call 684- 7280. 684-7273. THE CONNELLS fields. Free info. Writ IJC, PO Box nished or unfurnished. $1800/mo 0005 to retrieve it. BOG INTERVIEWS tickets on sale Wed & Thu on Walk­ 52-NC02, Corona Del Mar, CA, rent. Please call for specifics, 489- YAHOO! BOB MARLEY way. $15 Benefits Habitat! 7661 or 489-7322. You owe it to your friends, you owe 92625. Tonight Bruce Payne will discuss I'm not so old that I'd forget to wish it to yourself. For info call 684- Great show! Great cause! his involvement in the civil rights Research Asst 5BR House available now. Short you Ha~ppy Birthday! Wearing any 7273. term lease. Near E. Campus. Also movement. Stories, questions and RED? OPEN MIKE NIGHT This individual will carry out re­ refreshments to follow. Tonight HISTORY MAJORS search projects for the Sr. Vies houses/apts for next semester SHALOM MELS! at the Arts House! Everyone is in­ available. 1-7 bedrooms. Call 489- 7:30 House P commons. Spon­ Interested in the history honors President of the University. Sub­ Happy B-day Melissa Segal! Here's vited to perform or spectate. 1989. sored by the DUU Interaction Com­ program? An informational session New, unusual time: 7 p.m. Date: jects cover a broad range of topics, mittee. to midnight aerobics, hearts, Dy­ will take place Mar 1 at 5 p.m. in Wed Feb 28. and are assigned directly by the S'. Large 1 BR duplex. 1 mile from E. nasty EXPRESS (Sooo!), bagels, Ar­ West Duke 104. Please come. Vice President. In addition, general Campus. $445/mo. Avail Apr 1. LIVE IN SAN FRAN? thurs, diets, creative messages, Deadline for applications April 1. EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY office tasks will be assigned as 688-3506 Duke Chorale is looking for and your 18th!—Chels. Call Tom Robisheaux (684-5979) ASH WEDNESDAY Services 8 needed. This is a full-time perma­ families to host singers in SF on 3/ for details. a.m. & 5:15 p.m. in Duke Chapel. nent position beginning May 15. 10/90. Interested? Call Jeanne. DAN TULLEY Holy Eucharist and Distribution of with the possibility of part-time Real Estate Sales 684-1567. I am so excited that you're my little WOMEN Ashes. this semester. For application in­ bro! Can't wait to celebrate Sat JORDAN HILLS beacause YOU'RE THE BEST! — YB- Interested in thinking about sym­ BE A DUKE PAL formation, call 684-5614. DUKE Hey Jule Sigall UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL 0P- Exclusive 3.5-7 acre wooded lots Only two more days! Sis. bol systems and rituals particu­ to a University employee's child. lar to women's lives? Come to an PRTUNITY/ AFFIRMATIVE ACTION near Jordan Lake. Av. $10,000/ac. CSN is looking for dedicated stu­ FOUR MEN FREEETCH! exploratory meeting to talk about EMPLOYER. Beautiful pond views. Paved roads. dents who want to be good role but not for men only. Come to Happy Fake ID Day! Thanks for women's spirituality, including 9 mi south of 1-40. For brochure or models and friends. Information PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE panel discussion: Men and Rape, teaching us the Bobby Brown, but goddess theologies and Woman- showing call Doug Roberts, 489- session Wed 7 p.m. 124 SocSci or 9 a.m.-2 pm. — RECEIVING on Thu Mar 1 at 12 p.m. in Rm 102 you'll always be the best. Remem­ Church, 4-6 p.m., Fri Mar 2, 3984 anytime. call Jerry Reiter 684-1953. CLERK — Responsible for the ini­ ofthe Law School. ber — we're the most normal peo­ Mary Lou Williams Center. tial receipt, identification, prepara­ ple you know. Love, The Basement Refreshments will be served. WANT STUDENT GROUP OFFICE tion and initiation of chain of cus­ LIFE IS A... Bitches. Call the Women's Center. 684- SPACE in Bryan Ctr or East Campus Autos for Sale tody for samples received in the CABARET! Hoof-N-Horn members 3897. for reservations. Ctr for '90-'91 school yr? All groups ELIZABETH FROST Forensic Drug Testing operation. Gov't Seized. Surplus Vehicles are invited to Cabaret Night this Fri w/space must reapply as well as night. Mar 2, at 9 p.m. in Hoof-N- I'm so excited that your are my DG Interested in working with the Prior work experience in a high vol­ available from $100! Call for im­ new groups requesting space. Ap­ Horn's own Fred Thtr. You can sing. little-little sis! We are going to homeless in NY9 Come hear about ume environment where attention mediate information! 1-708-742- plications at BC Info Desk due dance, act. or just watch! Per­ have the best DG family ever! Love, our internships. Thu, 7:30 p.m. in to detail was critical is required. 1142 Ext. 5265. Mar 9. formers call Jen N. at 684-1488 your big, big sis. the lobby of Old Chem Salary commensurate with experi­ THE ROUND TABLE ence. Please apply in person or For Sale — Misc. for details. THE ROUND TABLE Interns In Conscience Working Applications are available in Resi­ send resume to: Compuchem Cor­ SARA HELFRICH Applications are available in Resi­ with the homeless in NY. Come dential Life. 202 Flowers. Applica­ poration. 2208 Chapel Hill/Nelson 1 am so psyched that you're my lit­ dential Life. 202 Flowers. Applica­ learn about our opportunities for Ticket For Sale tion are due by Thu, Mar 1. Return Highway (Highway 54). Pamlico tle sis!! Have an awesome week!! tion are due by Thu, Mar 1. Return ALL Duke students. 7:30 p.m Thu One way ticket to New York City applications to rm 202 in the Resi­ Bldg/Human Resources, Research YBS. applications to rm 202 in the Resi­ in lobby of Old Chem. dential Life Office. Triangle Park. NC 27709. leaving Mar 8 in the evening. Call dential Life Office. 684-7626. ITS THAT TIME! PLABOY-HERE? FOR SALE: Apartment Size. Whirl­ Hoof 'n' Horn invites musical lovers Panel discussion in Von Canon on pool, Washer and Dryer. Like New. to present the shows you'd like to Playboy's 'Women of the ACC" is­ $375 or Best Offer. Call 489- see us perform next year. We need sue, Mar 1, 8 p.m. THE CHRONICLE 3595. 2 smaller shows and 1 biggie. Come to exec councile meetings YEA KATHY WOOD! CHEAP TICKET this week or after Spring Break to Congratulations on being a Na­ R/T. New Orleans/RDU. Lv Mar 8, CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION tell us about your show. Call Keith tional Collegiate Development Ret Mar 18. Any reasonable offer. W. at 684-7840 for details. Consultant for Delta Gamma! You Ian, 684-0239. BASIC RATES LAS VEGAS, FREEBIES are amazing and we are so proud of you! Love, your sisters. $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. NEVADA (Clark Breeze through the Bryan Ctr on 10C (per day) for each additional word. Tue. Mar 6 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. ANAQUINONES County School Just For The Health Of It. I miss you incredibly and wish you were here — I love you! XXOO — SPECIAL FEATURES District) wants to J THE L Lara. (Combinations accepted.) interview you! Urban $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. WORLD $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading interviews will be FOR LAMINATED (maximum 15 spaces). conducted on March PHOTO ID'S COMICS ELECTION $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. • Instant Passport and Job You asked for it: well, here it is. 20 & 21 in the city of Application Photos in Color Palm City's history and now you can SAL 2/$6.00 • over 10 - $2.50 ea. vote. Make a responsible choice. DEADLINE Chapel Hill. •Photo I.D. Cards You owe it to the University com­ •Laminating munity, your fellow students, your­ 1 business day prior to publication Call 8am to 5pm self. Vote. Or we'll find you and kill from round trips Ail Service* While You Walt by 12:00 Noon. .Raleigh from you. Slowly, in very painful ways. 900 West Main P.S.T. at LONDON Think about it. $510 _. (across from Brightleaf) (702) 799-5096 on BERLIN 578 __.883-21l8. M-F I0AM-5PM PAYMENT AMSTERDAM 558 Prepayment is required. 3-5-90 to schedule an VIENNA 578 Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. TOKYO 749 interview. YOU'LL BE CARACAS 450 (We cannot make change for cash payments.) RIO 860 PAID VOLUNTEERS NEEDED GLAD YOU DID!! No FOR COLD STUDY 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION PE, SS, BUS ED, Taxes not included.Restrictions 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) appiy.One ways available. HOME EC OR IND Work/Stud abroadprograms.lnfl Individuals 15 years and older with recently where classifieds forms are available. Student ID'.EURAIL PASSES ARTS. ISSUED ON THE SPOT! -developed cold symptoms or individuals who FREE Student Travel OR MAIL TO: We're an EEO/AA Catalog frequently have colds needed to evaluate a Chronicle Classifieds currently available medication. A paid incentive BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Employer. until Travel and free office visit if qualified. Call Carolina CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. 703 Ninth Street,Suite B2 Allergy and Asthma Consultants at 493-6580, Durham, NC 27705 NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. 933-2044 or 881-0309. h 919-286-4664 | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Gorbachev's presidency plans approved Students in Berlin By FRANCIS CLINES N.Y. Times News Service crophone for a long, obviously heartfelt denunciation of MOSCOW — Under fierce prodding from President the chamber's nascent opposition minority and its often find new open city Mikhail Gorbachev, the Supreme Soviet gave initial ap­ stinging criticism ofthe proposal. proval Tuesday to his proposal to secure greater execu­ "Life itself dictates quick action on this matter," he tive powers through the institution of a popularly said, closing off debate in a chairman's fiat that soon • BERLIN from page 3 elected presidency. produced a vote of 306 to 65 to send the proposal on to people still live there." In an angry, intense session that culminated in a vir­ the 2,250-member Congress. The situation could be improved, he said. "If it were tuoso display of Gorbachev's power to dominate the Gorbachev scheduled an emergency session of the a clean city and they were more concerned with up­ legislative process, the Supreme Soviet, the standing Congress for March 12 and 13. keep, it would be a nice place to live." Parliament, yielded to the hard-driving leader and sent "People who are opposed to this proposal are trying to Naarden said the two sides of Berlin are like "night the emergency proposal on to the Congress of National sow distrust," he said, his voice steeled by exasperation and day. I wouldn't recognize West Berlin as a Ger­ Deputies, the final step in making a law. at criticism ofthe plan as too close to the nation's totali­ man city. East Berlin is a German city with signs of "Calm down, calm down, calm down," Gorbachev said, tarian history to be dealt with in such haste. Soviet influence. Everyone can speak Russian. glaring around the Kremlin hall as he took over the mi- Anatoly Sobchak, a leading opposition deputy who There's a Soviet embassy and Soviet cars. West Ber­ warned that the proposal was far from ready for a vote, lin has an American influence. There are lot of Ameri­ said, "We are not talking about electing some all-union can students and GFs. There are also American com­ gendarme. We are talking about a president." panies, words, songs, and products." Daniel Ortega urges The measure was proposed by Gorbachev in tandem with his recent concession that the Communist Party "Anything you want is here in |West Berlin | — I might consider yielding its constitutional monopoly on would say it's the center of West Germany. It's vi­ power. brant and exciting. There are lots of things to do at Contras to break up night," Horton said. "East Berlin is more of a 'capitol The plan would institute a popularly elected president with a five-year term — but only after a transition city.' It's more sedate and controlled. It doesn't strike me as a place where you'd go to have a good time." • NICARAGUA from page 2 period of four years, during which Gorbachev would • sidered the most delicate issue in a power transfer. They seem quite likely to keep the post by winning selection The differences extend to the cities' citizens, too. are closely identified with the Sandinista party and the by the national Congress. White said she can tell East Berliners because of army is known as the Sandinista People's Army, not the In addition to being commander in chief and chief of "the way they look around at stuff. They're the people Nicaraguan army. state, the new president would have the power to declare from Berlin who don't know where they're going." Rafael Solis, a military commander, said earlier Tues­ a state of emergency and martial law in any troubled Horton claims it's harder to tell the difference be­ day the Sandinistas would not give up control of the area. cause the East Berliners have bought so many things armed forces and police unless the Contras were disban­ "If the law is adopted in its present form, the presi­ from West Berlin, but their clothes and shoe styles of­ ded. dent can do almost everything," said Sergei Stankevich. ten distinguish them from West Berliners. "We can still feel the great totalitarian tradition in this Rank-and-file Sandinistas held demonstrations and The students said they are enjoying their experi­ country." some denounced the election results, while grudgingly ences so far. He agreed that the crisis-ridden nation might need a saying they would accept the party's loss. Others urged "It's a great time to be here," Horton stated. stronger executive system but he stressed that it must Ortega not to give up power. Naarden said the events in Germany have become be cast with careful regard for checks and balances. Solis said of the Contras: "They have to come back more real to him since he arrived. One deputy, alarmed at the sudden display of execu­ without arms. This is a necessity in Nicaragua. We need "It's different when you live with a family that tive power that curtailed the debate, took to a floor mi­ this in order to continue discussions about our army." could be affected. The people in my family could lose crophone to complain, "The way the vote was carried out He urged Chamorro's coalition to press for disbanding their jobs. It's one thing to be in the U.S. and say 'It's today is an indication of what executive presidential the Contras, who have been fighting, particularly with about time the wall came down.' It's another thing to power will be." the backing of the former Reagan administration, to be there and think about all the problems." overthrow the leftist Sandinistas since 1981. Another deputy, Vladimir Denisov, warned the law­ Mrs. Chamorro, publisher of La Prensa newspaper, is makers that under the proposal "the personal power of scheduled to take office for a six-year term April 25. the president could easily turn into a kind of eastern One of Chamorro's closest advisers, former Contra despotism." leader Alfredo Cesar, said Monday that the question of the armed forces was the most crucial point of the tran­ While the broader executive powers might seem com­ sition. parable to those of such democracies as the United STUDY fiBROfiD "We Will Defend the Conquests of the Revolution," States, Denisov said, there was no other established cen­ read a front-page headline in Barricada, the Sandinista ter of power to provide the checks and balances of the party newspaper. American system. WITH UNC Meanwhile, Ortega's defeat began to sink in among Before Gorbachev signaled the Communist Party his stunned supporters. loyalists ofthe majority that he wanted fast approval, After a post-election day of calm, thousands of rank- various deputies sought speaking time to raise questions Year in Lima, Peru and-file Sandinistas streamed toward a downtown about the measure. Spanish required - internships possible plaza. Others demonstrated outside the building where the leftist party's nine-man directorate met with Cabi­ Tuition • Fees • Room • Board net ministers, top party leaders from around the country $8,247 and military commanders. Voice of Nicaragua, the state radio, broadcast hours of f If you're not recycling anguished calls from Sandinista militants, many of you're throwing it all away. Fall Semester in Siena, Italy whom accused UNO of cheating its way to victory and urged Ortega not to concede defeat. Others said they no Italian required Ec would accept the decisions ofthe party. «* >_ Tuition • Fees • Room • Board $5,000 :_» m o Year in Bristol, England v; Tuition • Fees • Room • Board Now's your chance to help out your campus, com­ munity, and the world! Organize your departments, $9,500 living groups and other campus organizations to collect their recyclable wastes and bring them to the Semester or Year in Belgrano, Argentina Duke Recycles truck on Saturdays at the following sites and times. You can make a difference! Spanish required THINGS! THINGS! THINGS! THINGS! THINGS! THINGS! Tuition • Fees • Room • Board All things become ashes in the end! Duke Recycles Mobile Drop-Off Schedule Semester $4,400 And all people become ashes in the end! (Starting Saturday, Feb. 24) Year $8,800 That is why we mark our foreheads with ashes today: To remind ourselves that we are only dust and ashes. 10:45-11:15 New Dorms Parking Lot 11:30-12:30 Bryan Center Loading Dock (under Fall Semester in Berlin, Germany But we apply the ashes in the sign of the cross walkway) to remind ourselves that our ashes only form the entry- 1:30-2:00 North Campus (between Hanes and Trent) minimal language required path to life with Cod in a new and ultimate way through 2:15-3:30 Central Campus (Outside 218 Alexander) Tuition • Fees • Room • Board the man ofthe cross. East Campus Residents: You can still drop your $6,400 Join us under the cross tonight. recyclables off at the bin behind GA, open 24 hours. Lutheran Campus Ministry We Recycle: UNC STUDY fiBROfiD OFFICE Hubert Beck, Lutheran Pastor 684-5955 white paper, blend paper, computer paper, 962-7001 Holy Communion In Chapel Basement Tonight at 9:30 p.m. newspaper, cardboard, and aluminum. Fellowship Supper In Chapel Basement Sunday evening, 5=30 p.m. Sponsored by THE CHRONICLE V PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1990 Harris feeler PKCESi_WWi_iUra)Dy,S,WHYSHOPi_IYWH_ra___? Prices Effective Wednesday, February 28 Through Tuesday, March 6,1990

•Mm Nectarines^.Lb. $1.29 Or Seedless Red Imported From Chile Grapes Lb. Cottonelle Bath Tissue

Beef Tenderloin G.E. Soft-White Lightn'Lively Steak Light Bulbs Regular Yogurt 99 $ - U.S.DA. 40,60,75 Lb. ^-_r_a_9 ^ Choice 4Ct. Or 100 Watt 6 S0Q-^HITE RT

VJW*- Kellogg's Corn IA Huggies Q AG ToP Shetf O ACk Minute Maid | AQk Flakes isoz I S, K d z • f^t DiapefS :'!:! ' ^ Si. 9ivv Entrees 10-10.5 oz. _S »stw Orange Juice 12 oz Kellogg's QQ KingKuts QQ Quaker Instant fl QC Egg© 1 ^C Pop-Tarts 105-11 oz 1 •0*7 DogFood2i4o .%7%7 Oatmeal. 12-16.2oz. X»W%J Waffles noz. X •__*%# z 7he3esP(^/tyDe/i3atery Medium Swift Butterball Southern Style i^!2H_____F&'- Shrimp Turkey Breast PWato Salad «*w • >r. «_^£ % , $ O Q Q 5R59 s Count Lb. 3.99 ImmediatePart-Time>0tFull-Time Openings Available At Harris Teeter Locations Prices In This Ad Effective Through Tuesday. March 6. 1990 In Durham Stores Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Sports Duke, Clemson to battle for first place

By KEVIN EPSTEIN never took the ball from him. Cash doesn't turn the bail Duke travels to Littlejohn Coliseum in Clemson, over an inordinate amount of time, about three times a South Carolina today to attempt to do something no game." Tiger opponent has accomplished in 23 straight games Clemson's defense has been a major factor in their at that facility — beat Clemson. The Tigers home-court success this season. winning streak, the fourth longest in the nation, dates "This is the best defensive team I've ever had at back to January 5, 1989 when they were defeated by the Clemson," Ellis said. "You can see their effort to work Wolfpack of N.C. State. hard." Since that time they have been unbeatable at home. The Tigers have held opponents to just over 40 percent What's the explanation for this streak? According to from the floor — the best in the ACC since 1975. The Duke assistant coach Pete Gaudet, it is not any fancy Tigers were able to hold North Carolina to just seven mystique or crazy lighting, but players and coaching. points in the last ten minutes of their game last Satur­ "They have good players and [Clemson head coach day. Also, five Clemson players have over 30 steals on Cliff] Ellis is a good coach," said Gaudet. "Clemson is a the season, and Dale Davis needs one more to reach that very good basketball team and has been. According to plateau. some they have three potential pros, and that's why The team who wins today's game takes over sole pos­ they're tough at home." session of first place in the ACC, and can remain there Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski insists that the with another win this weekend. However, the ACC team is not concerned about Littlejohn, but has some­ championship is not decided by the regular season. The thing else to worry about. winner of the post-season tournament determines the "We're not playing Littlejohn," said Krzyzewski. champion. So, does this game have special significance? "We're playing the Clemson Tigers." Cliff Ellis is excited about the possibilities. The Tigers are 22-5 on the season, 9-3 in the Atlantic "It would mean a lot to the players and university Ito Coast Conference, and tied with Duke for the conference win the ACC regular seasonl," Ellis said. "It's never hap­ lead. Their most publicized stars are the players known pened. The four seniors, for them it would be a great as the "Duo of Doom." Elden Campbell and Dale Davis thing." average over 32 points a game and almost 20 rebounds. According to the Duke coaches, however, this game is Davis leads the ACC in field goal percentage and just another to improve and prepare the team for the rebounding. He led both categories last year. Campbell, post-season tournaments. is fourth in the conference in rebounding and ninth in "It's nice to put yourself in position, but there is no LIZ KAPLAN/SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE scoring. ACC regular season title," Gaudet said. "We try not to Brian Davis would probably like to have a couple "Davis is relentless on the boards," said Gaudet. have a cause for every game. When we start we try to be slams on Clemson's big men in tonight's game. "Davis is a workhorse. He will go for rebounds one after on an even keel. We don't want to put a lot of pressure on another after another. one game. We try to improve and play better." win," Krzyzewski continued. "We want to win. We want "Campbell has a feathery touch and you don't know Coach Mike Krzyzewski issued similar sentiments. that. We'll play hard. But we understand that what we how to play him." "You like to play games like that," said Krzyzewski. "I do right now is in preparation for March and you can't Marion Cash handles the point guard duties for Clem­ think it's great. I'm excited about it. It's a win, win leave it all on the floor in February." son and is considered its only true point guard. He leads situation. Because of Raycom/Jefferson Pilot contractual agree­ the team in minutes played and has played the entire "As big as the regular season is, they don't hang ban­ ments, the game will not be seen in its entirety in this game four times this season. ners for the regular seaon. They give banners for who area. The game will be joined in progress on ESPN im­ "Cash handles the ball very, very well for them," said wins the tournament." mediately following the conclusion of the UNC-Georgia Gaudet. "Bobby had a tough time with him last time. He "Don't take that as that we're not going down there to Tech game. Wrestlers lose to State, 29-5, DUKE VS. CLEMSON for fourth straight ACC loss GAME FACTS: Time: 9:00 p.m. Place: Littiejohn Coliseum Television: ESPN By BRIAN KAUFMAN win his match at 158 pounds, but a late Radio: WDNC-620 AM Despite another strong performance by mistake cost him a 5-4 decision to Steve Series record: Duke leads. 68-22. junior Keith Girvan, the Duke wrestling Kinard. The Blue Devils lost another close Last meeting: Duke won 94-80. Jan. 31. 1990. at Cameron Indoor Stadium. team dropped its fourth consecutive At­ match at 167 pounds when Steve Wil­ lantic Coast Conference match, 29-5, to liams defeated sophomore Ode Pritzlaff, Clemson (22-5) North Carolina State Tuesday night in 8-6. Cameron Indoor Stadium. After Girvan's sole win at 177, junior Head coach: Cliff Ellis (Florida State University, '68) The loss dropped the Blue Devils to 10- Bradd Weber fell to State's Ty Williams, Career coaching record: 286-149 5 overall, 1-4 in the ACC. The Wolfpack 7-3, to drop.to 21-9. Weber, the defending Record at Clemson: 115-65 improved to 10-10-1, 3-3 with the victory. ACC champ at 190 pounds, saw his record Probable starters: Girvan posted Duke's only victory ofthe fall to 2-3 in league this year. State closed Guard — David Young 6-4, 175, So. (5.9 ppg, 4.2 apg) night at 177 pounds when he came back out the scoring when Sylvester Terkay Guard — Marion Cash 6-3, 180, Sr. (8.2 ppg, 5.1 apg) from a 4-1 deficit to beat State's David pinned sophomore Wayne Routh at 6:26 Forward — Dale Davis 6-11. 225, Jr. (15.4 ppg, 10.9 rpg) Bowbliss, 7-6. The win improved Girvan's ofthe heavyweight match. Forward — Derrick Forrest 6-3, 175. Sr. (8.1 ppg, 2.9 rpg) record to 26-5 overall, 4-1 in the ACC. The Center —Elden Campbell 6-11, 215, Sr. (17.3 ppg. 8.2 rpg) Blue Devils only other scoring came from senior captain Jim Amerman who fought Strengths the Pack's Mark Cesari to a 3-3 tie. Amer­ The frontcourt. Dale Davis and Elden Campbell are two of the most talented big man, wrestling at 150 pounds, appeared Lacrosse team men in the ACC and they play physically. Their rebounding is likely to keep Clemson in to have the match won in the final sec­ most games even if the team is not shooting well. Off the bench Sean Tyson, Kirkland onds when he had Cesari on his back, but Howling, and Ricky Jones provide Clemson with solid depth. The defense is tough. the referee did not award him any points. debuts at home Clemson holds opponents to just over 40 percent from the field. Campbell and Davis State took a 9-0 lead in the match by have done a particularly good job by holding opposing centers to 42 percent from the winning decisions in the first three bouts From staff reports floor, a very low number for centers. ofthe evening. The lacrosse team plays its home- Weaknesses At 118 pounds, Duke's Chris Keene was opener this afternoon at the Duke La­ Backcourt depth is a problem. The Tigers have very little experience handling the shutout by Ricky Strausbaugh, 6-0. crosse Field. ball, outside of Cash. If he gets in foul trouble that could mean serious trouble for the Freshman Lenny LoCastro battled the Lacrosse head coach Tony Cullen Tigers. The team has a tendency toward streaky outside shooting. Free throws could Wolfpack's Clayton Grice throughout his guides his Blue Devils against Guilford be the Tigers' biggest weakness. Clemson converts less than 62 percent of its oppor­ match, but Grice got an escape and at 3:00 p.m. Duke is 1-0, having tunities from the line. If the game comes down to a free throw shooting contest, it takedown in the final 20 seconds for a 9-5 defeated Roanoke, 11-3. does not bode well for Clemson. victory. Mark Mangrum dominated Blue Appraisal Devil sophomore Mike Darlington, 7-1, at Baseball in ACC: The baseball This game should have a lot of intensity. Clemson has never gone down to the last 134 pounds. week of the season with a chance to finish atop the ACC regular season standings. After Amerman's tie, the Pack won an­ team opens its Atlantic Coast Confer­ ence schedule today against N.C. State Expect to see a tough physical game, although probably not as many fouls as the last other three matches to up their lead to an time these two teams played. No one is going to run away with this one. Duke can insurmountable 20-2 margin. at 3:00 p.m. The game will be played at Jack Coombs Field. Duke sports a 6-2 certainly win. However, Clemson is playing very well, and they are at home. The smart At 150 pounds, junior Keith Karsen fell record. money says take the Tigers. Clemson by five. to State's Steve Cesari, 9-2. Duke fresh­ man Blayne Diacont was in position to By Kevin Epstein PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1990 Sale Runs February 28 - March 9 Only! reak Sale! ALL SHORTS and TANK TOPS 10% OFF Duke Imprinted Beach Towels Reg. $24.95 Sale $21.95 Penn Tennis Balls Regular & Extra Duty Felt - $2.35/can Foam Can Coolers only $2.00 All Sunglasses (except ray-bans) are $2.00 off ALL KODAK FILM An Additional 5% OFF Already Low Price! RAY-BAN Sunglasses 10% OFF Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price

Buy One Set of Prints, ^MHFfiNESSb get the Second Set Free! (good from March 19 - April 1)

REGISTER TO WIN A APPLICATION FORM I for Duke Students Only! FREE !WIN A KONICA 35mm CAMERA! KONICA 35mm CAMERA Name compliments of QUALEX Local Phone Number plus 2 rolls of film developed free! Duke I.D. Number Drawing will be held March 7. !WIN A KONICA 35mm CAMERA! No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win. UNIVERSITY STORE at the Bryan Center Mon.-Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. 684-2344