THE CHRONICLE MONDAY. APRIL 24, 1989 _ DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 84. NO. 139 University considers new athletic facility for West

By CHERYL JENKINS less of a problem," Buehler said. The department of athletics is "But during inclement weather, considering plans for a new com­ all the available space is jam­ prehensive sports complex to be med. We definitely need addi­ built on West Campus. tional facilities for indoor According to Tom Butters, di­ activities." rector of athletics, the plans for a He added that Card Gym, center have been discussed which was built in 1930, is open before, but cost concerns "put it until midnight every night, and on the back burner." With the is often filled to capacity. building of a new dormitory and Buehler anticipates the new the ongoing Capital Campaign complex, which would be built on for the Arts and Sciences, there the east side of Wallace Wade were too many programs compet­ stadium, could house six tennis ing for funds, he said. courts, six basketball courts and Recently, however, with the a 200 meter track, as well as building of the new dormitories other facilities. "It could be use­ nearing completion, the subject ful for both club sports and free of the sports center resurfaced. play," he said. He cited new "The current athletic facilities sports centers at Princeton and were built around 50 years ago Emory Universities as possible when the student body was not models for the complex. as large or as active," Butters "Right now we are trying to said. find out what the student body Al Buehler, chair of the depart­ wants in such a center," he ad­ BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE ment of health and physical ded. Questionnaires concerning education, said the problem of a facilities the center might house Games people play lack of facilities has increased in have been distributed to all stu­ This is what couches were born to do. Out in the open air, with sun on their armrests and recent years. dents in physical education clas- beer on their cushions . . . "During good weather, there is See SPORTS on page 5 • Vandals hit Scientists attempt to duplicate fusion experiment By ADRIAN DOLLARD being so close to one another, Duke statue Following suit with many of they will fuse together, Tornow the world's major research in­ said. The University research stitutions, four University scien­ began three weeks ago when By SCOTT WACHS tists are conducting a number of University scientists first The Washington Duke experiments in an attempt to learned about the Utah an­ statue in front of the East achieve fusion at room tempera­ nouncement via an electronic Campus traffic circle was van­ ture. Thus far, the group has not mail network. dalized this weekend. detected signs of "cold fusion," The day after the press confer­ but the investigators are still ex­ Public Safety reported at 2 ence, physics professors Henry ploring new avenues of experi­ Weller and Hugh Robinson, Tor­ a.m. Sunday that the statue's mentation, according to as- head had been painted now and graduate student James sisatant physics professor Langenbrunner began setting up Carolina blue. The paint will Werner Tornow. be removed with paint their first experiment employing remover, said Sgt. Garry Fusion is a process in which a platinum and titanium. Three Mitchell of Duke Public Safe­ deuteron, an isotope of hydrogen days later, the group had ob­ ty. with one extra neutron, is fused tained the scarce palladium with another deuteron to make needed and had three experi­ Public Safety has no sus­ helium. The heat producing reac­ ments operating. pects. tion is thought to release neu­ Two of the experiments in­ trons and gamma rays. volved running current-carrying The flurry of fusion research platinum and palladium wires here and at other national through a solution of salts and laboratories and universities was heavy water. Using a 4x50 mm sparked by the announcement of palladium rod supplied by engi­ a cold fusion breakthrough made neering professors Cocks and by an American and a British sci­ Goesele, the third experiment entist. Stanley Pons, chair of the was very similar to the Utah University of Utah's chemistry setup. department and Martin Thus far, none of the experi­ Fleischmann of Southhamptom ments has produced signs of University in England held a fusion, Tornow said. "We have a TOM LATTIN /THE CHRONICLE press conference on March 23 to neutron detector . . . and we have One of the University's fusion experiments report that an experiment James Langenbrunner looking funded with $100,000 of their for gamma [particles], but our own money had produced fusion. levels of neutrons and gammas The Utah experiment involved are the same as what we would Inside Weather running electrical current expect from regular cosmic through heavy water (water con­ radiation," Tornow said. As a Wrapping up: SPORTSWMP Be blue: Washington Duke taining deuterium) between a resulty, Tornow said he is some­ looks back at the University's is Carolina blue but the sky platinum electrode and a palla­ what skeptical of the Utah year in sports. See volleyball, will be Carolina gray. Mostly dium electrode. The theory be­ results. basketball, football, field cloudy, 30 percent chance of BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE hind this process states that "For three weeks, the larger hockey, golf and more on page rain, highs in the lower 70s. 4 of the WRAP. Say goodbye to Duke Beach. And he sat still for this? atoms of deuterium will "stick" to national laboratories have been the palladium electrode, where, See FUSION on page 5 • ».i PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1989 World & National Newsfile Bush seeks less money for Star Wars program Associated Press By MICHAEL GORDON significant spending increase compared would orbit in space to be activiated in the 53 Palestinians shot: Soldiers N.Y. Times News Service shot and wounded 53 Palestinians with what Congress appropriated for the event of a Soviet missile attack. Sunday in stone-throwing protests WASHINGTON — The Bush adminis­ current fiscal year and a greater invest­ The idea, advocated by supporters of a that erupted in the occupied lands af­ tration plans to ask for less money for an ment in the program than was recom­ space-based missile shield, is intended to anti-missile shield than President Reagan mended by the Joint Chiefs of Staff. But be less expensive and require less ad­ ter a call from underground leaders to Congress, based on past years, is unlikely escalate the anti-Israeli uprising, Arab sought, and wants to delay production of vanced technology than other space the Stealth bomber as part of a broad to approve the full Bush administration defense systems under development. reports said. spending request. range of retrenchments intended to cut The administration's plan, combined Wright probe moves: The House military spending, administration offi­ All told, Cheney said on Sunday on the with spending limits imposed by Congress cials said on Sunday. NBC News program "Meet the Press," $7 in recent years and technical obstacles, ethics committee investigation of Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said Speaker Jim Wright moves to San An­ billion would be cut from the Reagan ad­ leaves development of a space-based anti­ that the Defense Department's new bud­ ministration's ambitious five-year spend­ missile system well short of the original tonio this week, where panel members get would seek about $4.6 billion in will interview the Texas businessmen ing plans for the program. "Instead of aims outlined by Reagan in 1983 but still spending for research and development of spending $40 billion over the next five ambitious enough to be an important fac­ involved in an oil well investment that the Strategic Defense Initiative missile netted large profits for the blind trust years on SDI, we'll spend about $33 tor in arms control negotiations with the defense program in the 1990 fiscal year. billion," Cheney said. Soviet Union. held for the embattled lawmaker. That is $1.1 billion less in Pentagon spending than was proposed by Reagan Cheney said that the Pentagon would Bush affirmed his strong backing for Environment gaining clout: The for that fiscal year, which begins on Oct. put new emphasis on research and devel­ the missile shield in the election cam­ professionals who monitor public opin­ 1. opment of the anti-missile "brilliant paign, after an interview with The New ion say environmental issues have The Bush administration's plans for pebbles" concept in which thousands of York Times stirred conservative fears gained surprising political clout in the this program, however, still represents a relatively simple interceptor rockets that his support for the program was soft. last 20 years, leaving them un­ surprised that President Bush declares himself an environmentalist.

Alaska remembers: People ail Chinese students plan to boycott for democracy over Alaska silenced their anger and By NICHOLAS KRISTOF at Qinghua University, said that all the committee of delegates from Beijing area anguish for five minutes Sunday to N.Y. Times News Service remember how things were before a universities in Beijing and the nearby city universities, the demands include: a reap­ tanker spilled 10.1 million gallons of BEIJING — University students in the of Tianjin would boycott classes and praisal of Hu Yaobang, the former party capital were busy on Sunday planning oil in an area rich in beauty and wild­ jointly send out telegrams to universities leader whose death on April 15 touched their next round of protests in the cam­ in other parts of the country calling for life. off the protests; press freedom; more paign for more democracy, including a their participation. funds for education and better treatment class boycott that they said would con­ of intellectuals; reassessment of the 1986- Prison population Climbs: Are- tinue indefinitely until their demands are At Qinghua University, posters urged 87 student demonstrations for democracy cord 627,402 men and women were in­ met. students to boycott classes, and students and the subsequent crackdown on intel­ carcerated in federal and state prisons Some students braced themselves for a seemed full of fervor as several thousand lectuals; acknowledgement that students at the end of 1988, an increase of 7.4 stern government reaction to rioting in gathered to pick representatives to plan were beaten last week; punishment of cor­ percent over the previous year. two Chinese cities. the next stage of protests. rupt bureaucrats; and full publication in Xiong Wei, a 22-year-old student leader As revised and agreed upon by a joint See CHINA on page 11 •

iJLl DUKE TO CROSS A THRESHOLD The Capita! Campaign for the Arts & Sciences and Engineering The Capital Campaign for the Arts & Sciences and Engineering announces three full-time posi­ tions, with responsibilities to begin this summer:

Director of Research

Director of the Young Alumni for the Capital Campaign

Staff Writer and Editor of Campaign Thresholds

Job descriptions are available in the Placement Office.

Seniors and recent graduates may submit resumes to the Campaign office, 114 Old Chemistry Building, 4875 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706, (919) 684-5614. MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Banquet honors black faculty, awards student scholarship

ByJACKLOHAVICHAN "The original idea of the banquet was Scholarship winner was based on the en, a zoology major, plans to attend medi­ The Black Graduate and Professional formed several years ago, and was named nominees' grade point averages and their cal school after he graduates. Student Association (BGPSA) announced after Julian Abele because so many peo­ financial needs, Smith said. "Christopher the winners of the Julian Abele Award ple did not realize that he designed Golden was well qualified to attain the A portrait of Julian Abele, which was and Julian Abele Scholarship Friday at Duke's original buildings," Smith said. award," Smith said. painted by local artist William Pinckney, the first annual Julian Abele Awards and The selection of the Julian Abele Award The scholarship is funded by the Uni­ was also unveiled at the banquet. The Recognition Banquet. winner was based on the nominees' aca­ versity and will provide a one-year tuition portrait will be permanently displayed in Eric Lincoln, professor of religion, demic accomplishments and their impact stipend for the student, Smith said. Gold­ the entrance lobby of the Allen building. recieved the Julian Abele Award for out­ on the black community, said Janice Al­ standing black faculty member or admin­ len, a member of the BGPSA banquet istrator. Christopher Golden, a Trinity committee. sophomore, won the Julian Abele Scholar­ "Civic envolvement, campus activities, ship. Several black faculty members were publications, and professional accom­ also recognized for promotion, tenure and plishments were the major criteria On retirement at the banquet. which we based our decision," Allen said. "The main purpose of the awards ban­ Lincoln, who received his graduate quet was to recognize and celebrate the degree in sociology from Boston Universi­ success of black faculty members so that ty, was well qualified to win the award, everyone who did do something special, Smith said. "Dr. Lincoln has written or like Julian Abele, would not be forgotten," edited 19 books and is an internationally said BGPSA member Scott Smith. known scholar concerning racial issues The banquet and the awards were and black America," Smith said. named after the black Amercian architect "Dr. Lincoln was also chosen because he who designed the University's Chapel and has had an enormous impact on the black the buildings on West Campus, Smith community at Duke," Smith said. said. " The determination of the Julian Abele Plantation society expert dies

From staff reports cording to the Durham Morning Her­ Edgar Thompson, a professor emeri­ ald. tus of sociology, died Saturday morn­ After his retirement, Thompson ing in Richmond, Va. He was 88. taught a number of house courses on Thompson, who' was recognized as the University's campus life. an expert on plantation society, joined He was chair of the University's the University faculty in 1930 and Center for Southern Studies from 1965 retired in 1970, but continued to work to 1968, and president of the Southern out of an office at the University. He Sociological Society in 1961. published "The Plantation: An In­ As part of his scholarship, Thompson ternational Bibliography" in 1983. served as a Hugh le May Fellow at He received his bachelor's degree Rhodes University in Grahamstown, from the University of South Carolina, South Africa. In 1954, he took part in BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE his masters degree at the University of the Ford Foundation Conference on Missori and his doctorate at the Uni­ Race Relations in Honolulu. Trinity sophomore Christopher Golden won the Julian Abele Scholarship. versity of Chicago. After a cremation, a private service Thompson saw his study of planta­ will be held at a family cemetary in tion society as "the key, an entre into Raynham, N.C. The date has not yet Southern life, a way to get into it . . . been set. Announcement All the elements — race, white people, black people, the so-called aristrocracy, Thompson is survived by his daugh­ The Chronicle staff photo will be taken Tuesday at 5 p.m. on the Chapel steps. If the poor whites, the church, the school, ter, Alma Lee Schaefer of Richmond, you have worked for the paper in any way this year, here's your best shot at seeing the store — they're all part of it," ac­ and four grandchildren. your face on the front page, short of armed robbery.

File Edit Center for International Studies

Night H Second Annual 4 plays Council on Latin American Studies

' April 12. 15 (malincc), 17, 20. 22. 25

Partings by John M. Clum Power Going Down by Christopher Busiel fiflcen-minute intermission Together Again by Michael Matros Stupid People by Joe Witt JULIUS SCOTT World Night B Professor of History April 13, 15. 18.21.23.26

A Lil' Green Fall by Johnny Simons Turns (Act One) by Ariel Dorfman speaking on fifteen-minute intermission Sisters Under the Mink by Jeff Beldne Premieres Up a Sycamore Tree by Jett Parsley "The Haitian Revolution Night C UHl1 in Hemispheric

April 14, 16, 19. 22 (malincc), 24, 27 Perspective" Just Family by Jeffrey S. Bass Festival Brain by Greg Carter fifteen-minute intermission Shootout by Christopher Henrikson I've Got You Under My Skin by Melissa Lentricchia Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center April 12-27 Monday, April 24 8:15 evenings 2:00 Saturday matinee 12:00 noon Page Box Office 684-4444 ___. Trash Center for International Studies 2122 Campus Drive

Latecomers cannot be sealed Mature subject matter Bring your lunch; beverages provided. PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 24,1989 Iowa returns for somber reception after explosion kills 47

By D.W. PAGE The detonation, which appears to blast away the gas­ Associated Press morial service in a base hangar that can accommodate ket-like rubber "bloomers" that seal the turret's gun 3,000 people. NORFOLK, Va. — The scarred battleship USS Iowa slits, is followed by a jet of intense fire and thick smoke The families of the victims were invited, but Navy offi­ made a somber return Sunday to its, home port, where from the front and base of the gunhouse. cials said they did not know how many would attend. about 3,000 family members and friends of the crew wel­ The videotape cut immediately to damage control fire­ None of the victims listed the Norfolk area as their comed loved ones who escaped an explosion that killed fighters spraying heavy streams of water onto the tur­ hometown. 47 sailors. ret. The explosion occurred during exercises off Puerto Sailors in whites with black arm bands lined the rails Throughout the Norfolk area, churches dedicated Rico. The Pentagon said it happened before the middle as the huge vessel docked at the Norfolk Naval Base's prayers Sunday morning to the families of Iowa crew­ 16-inch gun of the three-gun turret had been fired. The Pier 5 at 5:41 p.m., just one minute later than Navy offi­ men. guns, the largest on any ship at sea, use six 110-pound cials had estimated. Twenty minutes later, families "We have lost 47 of our number in a tragic way," said bags of black powder to fire a 2,700-pound projectile up started filing aboard the ship, exchanging tearful Cmdr. John Fitzgerald, a chaplain, in a service at the to 23 miles. embraces with the returning sailors. Norfolk Naval Air Station. "Our faith helps us to handle The Navy has refused to speculate on the cause of the "They wanted to get here on schedule and were what science cannot answer, the mystery of death." explosion, which damaged only the inside of the turret. anxious to get home," said Capt. Steven Karalekas. But Navy teams who entered the turret immediately The explosion Wednesday flashed through the Iowa's A red rose, a yellow ribbon with the number 47 on it after the blast found the No. 2 gun's breech open and un­ No. 2 gun turret, which extends six decks down into the and a book containing the names of the dead were taken damaged, with the practice projectile that the gun was ship. There were 11 survivors inside the turret, all on to the altar. to have fired still there, The New York Times reported the lowest deck loading powder from the ship's maga­ Fitzgerald said the Iowa tragedy and that of a recently Sunday. zines, the Navy said. lost Soviet submarine "put political differences aside This indicated the explosion occurred while the pow­ The surviving crewmen of No. 2 turret stood on top of and unite the human family as one." der bags were still being loaded into the gun, the Times the fire-blackened turret as the ship pulled into the pier, On Monday morning, President Bush will lead a me­ said, citing unidentified sources. with full crews on the ship's two other turrets. The No. 2 turret was in the same position as when the explosion occurred, facing right with the left and right guns elevated. The center gun, where the blast occurred, was depressed. Skinheads conference ends peacefully When the 887-foot vessel first appeared there were scattered cheers by those on the dock, but all remained silent as the ship pulled into the pier. The somber mood By DAVID FOSTER martial music floated through the night air. was heightened by the lack of bands, and few waves Associated Press Earlier Saturday, about 500 anti-racist demonstrators were exchanged as the ship docked. HAYDEN LAKE, Idaho — Fears of racial confronta­ from around the Pacific Northwest marched seven miles Adm. Powell Carter, commander in chief of the Atlan­ tion dimmed Sunday as a weekend rally neared its end down a highway near the compound. tic Fleet, was on the dock to greet the vessel. As it with neo-Nazi skinheads outnumbered almost 2-to-l by They rallied in a field two miles from Butler's com­ docked, three Marines raised a flag to half-mast at the police and more than 10-to-l by anti-racist marchers. pound, carrying banners proclaiming "Friends Come In stern of the ship. Thirty to 40 skinheads gathered at the 20-acre rural All Colors" and "Northwest Nazi Homeland? Never!" The Navy kept the news media about 300 yards from compound of white supremacist Richard Butler for most the families, and reporters were not allowed to talk with of the three-day meeting, which included a cross-burn­ "They are not just going to go away if we ignore them," the families or the crewmen. ing and lectures by Ku Klux Klansmen. said Spencer Hamm, a black man from Spokane, Wash., who found an 8-foot cross burning in his yard last Au­ The violence and power of the turret explosion was From a police Command post set up in a field a half- gust. "We have to march. We have to oppose them at ev­ shown in an amateur videotape released by the Navy on mile from the compound, the lights of torches could be ery turn." Sunday. The tape was made by an officer on the bridge seen bobbing through the trees during the cross-burning of the Iowa who wanted to record the firing of the big Saturday night. Attendance at both the conference and counter- guns. Shouts of "Hail Victory!" and the strains of German demonstration was much lower than predicted.

YOU'RE ASKING FOR :|| 1 THE CHRONICLE DIRECT 1 is looking for students in the following positions: ARTS EDITOR 1•i1i ' the arts editor K is responsible for

;•• ••" • ':: ••..• stories in the DEPOSIT. H regular Chronicle I on art, music, and dance. WERE ANSWERING. ' I? R&R EDITOR Now Security Federal's inviting Duke 1 R&R editor is employees to enjoy the timesaving convenience mm responsible for of direct deposit. 11111 coordinatingR&R ;:s iillll the weekly magazine. Choose our regular no minimum, no service l- :|||| Stories include art . charge Checking or make your money start music, and dance. working for you with Interest Checking. 111 Either way, your paycheck can automatically be credited to your account. HI • All students are eligible, Sign up at any of our nine convenient ; iiiiiiii but experience/knowledge locations. Or call for more information. '•;.... .Jllf! of art/nusic, and/or dance is a plus tiliiiif 11i1 • Journalistic experience jjjj ••;!;§/S:.:; not required Security Federal s • Anyone interested, wmm please contact MEETING YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS : Craig at

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NORTHGATE BETHESDA CROASDAILE CHAPEL HILL RIVERVIEW BOULEVARD WOODCROFT BUTNER/CREEDMOOR Hi- MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Scientists attempt to duplicate Utah fusion experiment

• FUSION from page 1 volume palladium rod than we do," he responsibilties, for the past three weeks. clear energy. Fusion produced no radioac­ trying to reproduce the Utah results, said. If cold fusion were to be confirmed, it tive waste; it does produce neutrons and without success," Tornow said. "Only Also, the Utah scientists measured heat would have broad societal and scientific gammas, but we can control them the way some of the smaller, less well-equipped produced, not the presence of neutrons implications. "Material scientists would we do in other nuclear reactions," he said. facilities have reported fusion," he said. and gammas. The University researchers have to find other materials to load [with However, Tornow believes there is still are looking for subatomic particles, but deuterium] because palladium is hard to Though evidence to support cold fusion a chance that cold fusion has occurred. they do not yet have the equipment to get your hands on, but eventually you is lacking, there is still hope, he said. "If I "We may not have the same chemistry as measure heat production, Tornow said. could have a fusion device in your base­ am convinced that there is no chance that [the Utah experiment]. For one thing, Another possibility is that "fusion oc­ ment to provide all of your power needs," fusion is occurring, I will stop looking, but they [Pons and Fleischmann] had a larger curs in a different way that we do not Tornow said. right now I am not convinced," Tornow know of yet," he said. Otherwise, the Utah "Fusion is also cleaner than present nu­ said. experiment is probably a purely chemical heat-producing reaction, Tornow said. Last week, Italian scientists reported fusion was achieved by heating titanium, Athletic facility considered exposing it to deuterium gas and then cooling the "deuterium loaded" titanium • SPORTS from page 1 "A major effort would have to be made to the temperature of liquid nitrogen. The ses, and are available at the Card Gym by the University to raise the funds fourth University experiment attempted desk as well, he said. needed," he said. "This may not happen at to duplicate this procedure, but did not "The main thing that stands in the way see any signs of fusion, Tornow said. of building such a facility is money," But­ all unless a major contributor sees the A fifth University experiment also in­ ters said. He estimates the cost to build tremendous need for such a center and volved loading titanium with deuterium, such a complex may reach $15 million. steps forward with a large donation." but the experiment ended with the deterium catching on fire. Tornow attri­ buted the fire to an error in the scientists' procedure. The University researchers were also looking into the prospect of checking for the emission of other subatomic particles, such as positrons and electrons. Such em- missions might be signs of fusion, Tornow said. One of the problems Tornow cited in doing the cold fusion research is the group's reliance on information received from computer networks. "We get a lot of information via electronic mail . . . but we are not sure if it is correct because it is all second hand," Tornow said. Another problem is fatigue. "We are all very tired," he said. Tornow has been TOM LATTIN/THE CHRONICLE working on the fusion project eight hours BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE per day, in addition to his teaching A gamma ray sensor Card Gym was built 50 years ago to serve smaller and less active student body.

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.•.••.:..:.•_•-•..-_•.•:••.»:•'' Letters

EDITORIALS Staff should go back to the spelling books PAGE 6 APRIL 24,1989

To the editor: centrating fully," but these mistakes hap­ What is the problem? Are you people on pen all the time. We've seen better work drugs? If not, maybe you should be. These in a sixth grade newspaper. We would be County politics two recent blunders (April 12: "Family embarassed to call ourselves "editor" of mounrs, authorities clueless over pilfer­ The Chronicle! ing of pig"; "Different worlds coincide on Late last month, about 20 students Instead of forgetting, the people of plaground basketball court") came from Michael Noska went to Raleigh to protest state char­ Robeson have just grown more and the same day's Chronicle. We could say, Cary Harrison ges against Eddie Hatcher and Timo­ more distrustful of their local and "Well, it's the end of the school year and Vernon Dew thy Jacobs, two American Indians state government. Any trust they the poor overworked students aren't con­ Radiology dept. who took a newspaper office hostage ever had in the law enforcement to protest alleged drug trafficking in agencies of the county has died in the Robeson County, N.C. After locking wake of a string of unsolved murders, four of the five gates to Governor many of them allegedly related to the Martin's mansion shut with bicycle East Coast drug trade. Campus still in dark after bright promises locks, the students left when asked to The answer now lies in taking the do so by authorities. case to a higher authority. Unless To the editor: Chem. Wiring seems to have been com­ Police at the scene told the students Martin produces some results of the Remember the two rapes way back on pleted, but as yet there are no lights. The they wouldn't be arrested. But 10 committee's investigations and Jan. 30 and 31? Remember the hue and new light between the East Campus Cen­ ter and the gym was put up several weeks days later, after an investigation or­ provides some credible solution to the cry? Remember the administration's al­ location of $104,000 for new lighting this ago. Alas, I walked by at night in the dark dered by Martin, the State Bureau of county's problems, he should request fall before the rapes? Remember the at 10:30 — the light was not on. Investigation came to Durham. They immediate federal support in the in­ Safewalk's survey? Remember assurances What, I wonder, is the explanation? arrested four students on charges of vestigation. from President Brodie that everything Why does it take literally months to com­ disorderly conduct and conspiracy to If he can order an investigation into possible was being done to make this cam­ plete the installation of a few lights? Do commit disorderly conduct. The stu­ the symbolic action of four college pus a safer place? we blame indifference? or incompetance? dents face a May 3 trial in Wake students, surely he can do the same The past few months I have watched or empty promises? County. to probe the far graver troubles in with interest and increasing dismay the It's time to blow our whistles on inac­ SBI seems to be devoting more at­ Robeson County. Public pressure on the installation of three new lights along tion and reassuring-sounding platitudes. tention to this small student demon­ Martin and the state legislature my regular routes. Here is a "progress" We may not be seen in the dark, but at least we can make ourselves heard! stration than to the deadly problems through letters and telephone calls report. It is well over a month, if not two, they were protesting: the corruption, would show them that they cannot af­ since two concrete bases were put in be­ tween the Languages Bldg. and Old Virginia Green violence and racism in Robeson Coun­ ford to ignore the county. Romance studies ty. This cause must not be lost in the The governor's office for citizens' af­ bureaucratic process. Martin ap­ fairs has a toll-free number: 1-800- pointed a committee last year to look 662-7952. Call it, and let Martin BOG turned down to host prospectives into the three-way racism and ram­ know that people are concerned about pant violence in the county, but no Robeson and want to know the truth To the editor: Monday April, 17. Additionally, I received progress has been reported since about the violence and drug trade By the nature of this letter you will see a phone call confirming the same infor­ then. If he is under the impression there. Let him know that SBI and the that I am extremely upset. I have just mation. Today, the 17th, I arrived at Von that people have forgotten about that state have ignored the problem long been a victim of what I feel to be a terrible Cannon hall, amid a swarm of pros­ committee or the situation in enough. Only substantial action at injustice which I believe is the responsi­ pectives, received my nametag (already Robeson, he is wrong. this point will do. bility of the Duke University administra­ prepared for me), and was told to find the tion and the student hosting committee. sign corresponding to my dorm. There Recently, in anticipation of the accepted was no sign for BOG. Upon inquiring as to student weekend, the student hosting ser­ where I should wait, one of the people in LETTERS POLICY vices took on the task of recruiting hosts charge indignantly responded, "There are for the incoming prospectives. As an ac­ no BOGgers hosting." Obviously there The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. tive member in the Duke community and was some mistake, I already had my Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They in my dorm, I offered to be a host. Howev­ nametag and was excited about hosting. must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, er, I was confidentially informed that as a At this point someone who knew me phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not member of BOG dorm the administration stepped in saying "I made his nametag, publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. would not consider me as a host. I consid­ Will is on the list." Then the first girl said The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold ered this to be a farce. Why would my that they had no prospective for me and letters, based on the discretion of the editors. merit as an individual be judged on the that I would have to sit and wait in case Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in basis of where I reside on Duke's campus? there were extras. In the meantime, as I person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. I believed that that kind of archaic men­ waited, I witnessed people on the hosting tality and prejudice died long ago, espe­ committee making up fresh nametags for cially in an intellectual environment of people who had not previously been on higher education such as Duke. Besides, the list. As other BOGgers waited under last year as a freshman the hosting com­ the same premise, I realized that they mittee eagerly accepted my offer to host, had no intention whatsoever of using me THE CHRONICLE established 1905 and as a result I hosted prospective fresh­ to begin with. The farce was reality and I men five times throughout the year. Un­ was judged unworthy to host on the basis fortunately, my faith in the University of my address. Hopefully, you can see this Kathleen Sullivan, Editor and in those who call themselves intellec­ grave injustice and personal insult and Gillian Bruce, Craig Whitlock, Managing Editors tuals, the patrons of equality and understand why I am sitting here now, Barry Eriksen, General Manager education, was shattered. very irrate and understandably hurt, Liz Morgan, Editorial Page Editor In the week before the aformetioned writing this letter. Chris Graham, News Editor Maxine Grossman, News Editor weekend, I received two letters confirm­ Brent Belvin, Sports Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor ing my acceptance as a host and telling William Siiva Edward Shanaphy, Features Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor me to show up to receive a student on Trinity'91 Rae Terry, Associate News Editor Kristin Richardson, Arts Editor Beth Ann Farley, Photography Editor Tom Lattin, Photography Editor Greg Kramer, Business Manager Brenden Kootsey, Production Editor Announcement Dan Berger, Senior Editor Ed Boyle, Senior Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager The Chronicle will cease daily publication on Thursday, April 27 with the Exam Leslie Kovach, Student Advertising Production Manager Break Issue. Letters to be considered for publication this semester must be submit­ ted by 5 p.m. today. Weekly summer publication will resume on May 18. 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 Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. On the record Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. If I am convinced that there is no chance that fusion is occurring, I will stop ©1988 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No looking, but right now I am not convinced. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of University assistant physics professor Werner Tornow on University scientists' at­ the Business Office. tempt to duplicate the results of the Utah fusion experiment MONDAY, APRIL 24,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Curbing high death toll outguns protection of liberty When I was 16 years old I had a friend who really criminal element," because "they are not concealable." frightened me. He was the type of guy who would laugh But state law enforcement officials assert that many nervously while he described what it took to make a pipe • Crumbling foundations assault rifle owners do more than just play with their bomb from ordinary things around the house. We were guns. Sgt. David Rivers of Miami declared, "There are at his house one day after school when he took me up­ David Richardson all sorts of weapons on the street, AK-47s, MACs [MAC- stairs to his parents' room. In his father's closet an AR- 10s], Uzis, the whole arsenal." Criminals, especially 15 assault rifle hung by its shoulder strap. Really not liberty demands close scrutinization. among the Los Angeles street gangs, have begun to real­ the kind of toy for a couple of boys. Along the top shelf Lawmakers need more of a reason to ban assault rifles ize the appeal of assault rifles. They only cost $250 to were boxes of ammunition — unbelievably long copper than merely the fact that they are useless in a peaceful $400, and in every state except Hawaii, Illinois, and shells. You feel a whole lot of power just holding the community. My deranged friend's father, the same man Pennsylvania the only identification you need to buy one heavy black plastic and metal stock of an assault rifle. with the AR-15, also has a turbo-charged Porsche. Of is a valid driver's license — no background check. But a group of legislators has been rallying recently to course, there is no place he can safely, or legally, drive a The availability of assault rifles has lead to some outlaw high-powered rifles. They want the half a million souped-up sports car. Like his assault rifle, Porsches recent tragedies, such as the January shooting spree in Uzis, AK-47s and AR-15s now in the United States may be dangerous, but they haven't been seen as detri­ Stockton, Ca. in which five elementary school children called back off the streets and out of fathers' closets. The mental enough to justify taking away one's right to own were killed and 29 others injured. The restriction of per­ argument, summed up neatly by the deputy director of one. The government has to walk the thin line between sonal liberties is always a hard decision, and often an North Carolina's State Bureau of Investigation, is that dogmatic protectionism, and sensible restraints of free­ unpopular one. But when the cost of liberty is the threat high-powered rifles are "in no way . . . hunting riles — dom. of criminals armed with high-powered rifles that shoot unless you are hunting human beings." Somewhere along that thin line lies the debate over up to 600 rounds a minute, it seems like the right time to Of course that kind of argument doesn't go over too assault rifles. A spokesman for the North Carolina chap­ jump on the ban wagon. well with the boys at the National Rifle Association. ter stated that high-powered rifles are not "part of the David Richardson is a Trinity sophomore. They insist that this kind of legislation is dangerous. If guns are illegal, then only criminals will have guns, and that sort of thing. Besides, law makers can't make a proper distinction between assault weapons and ordi­ nary hunting rifles. "It's called an assault weapon by people who want to ban it, a rifle by those who don't," I . - -••* • -'"1 said David Conover, a lobbyist for the NRA. But Daryl Gates, who, as chief of police in Los An­ ''VSt. geles, has to live with the dangers of assault rifles on his • 1 1 *•' streets, has a more opimistic view of the proposed legis­ lation. "I don't want that gun on the street," he said about the AK-47. "I think reasonable gun control can be accomplished." And the time for that legislation has ar­ rived. A recent report in the New England Journal of Medi­ cine compared the crime statistics of Seattle and Van­ couver, two cities of similar size, history and unemploy­ ment levels. Vancouver, however, restricts the sale of firearms. In all assaults with weapons other than guns, the statistics were comparable. Seattle's dramatically higher assault rate seemed to be accounted for by at­ tacks committed with guns. The study remains incon­ clusive, but it supports the sensible assertion that a gun can turn an argument or fight into a murder. On the most fundamental level, members of the NRA argue that firearm restrictions violate one's right to bear arms. Although the intention of the second amendment was to protect the creation of a militia, not the owner­ ship of assault weapons, this is an important argument from the citizen's viewpoint. Any law that restricts your And with the spring come birds, flowers, year-end awards The year draws to an end, thankfully, and 1988-89 This nameless fan (who has really short black hair) is was indeed a year filled with that fin de siecle camarade­ • Monday, Monday reportedly in exile at this time. rie you would expect of a school celebrating its Event Most Likely to Trigger Alien Intercession hexatrickecimal anniversary. We here in my room there­ Whit Andrews in Human Affairs to Prevent Nuclear War: Chroni­ fore present the first, and we daresay last, end of the cle editor Kath Sullivan and Dan Berger are getting year awards for anything we can think of. Let's face it. Kevin Mitchell married. But seriously, folks. We wish the boneheads We're long out of ideas, lime, ice and the booze is run­ well. ning low. And don't give them china plates. Impact resistant Dumbest Athletic Event Since the Goodwill plastic all the way. Games: The Tour de Trump, a bicycle race that will Event Which Will Keep the Aliens Away a Long wind its way through Manhattan down to Virginia and Time: Liz Morgan, who may or may not be known as back (and that means TWO visits to New Jersey), has its this column's editrix, is not married, at least as we go to inaugural year soon. Despite the French-sounding press. name, it is being organized by a short man named Most Difficult Cause for a Newspaper Columnist Donald. To Sympathize With: This Eddie Hatcher guy is prob­ The nature of humor is stymied by such events. How ably okay. He probably doesn't kick his dogs, or beat his can you satirize something so blatantly stupid? But, hey, girlfriend (although we wouldn't mind if he popped Mark we're on the cutting edge of laughter-inducing sentences Lasser right in the "beard"). here. Have no fear. What he did do was hold up a newspaper office at gun­ The Trampling of the Trampling is our recommended point. Now, folks, that is what we in the news trade call event to supplement the Tour. At the Las Vegas Cae­ "bad." Imagine if he had done it to The Chronicle. sar's, tickets will be $10,000 (all proceeds to go to feed Eddie Hatcher: I'm protesting Hummana Keith's stu­ Africa — it's a joke! — all proceeds to go to release Im- pidity and general incompetence. Put your hands in the elda Marcos). The superbout will pit nice fella Michael air, and write a story about it. The incompetence, not Tyson against Tramp himself — the loser gets Ivana, your hands. and the winner gets to toss Robyn Givens in an alligator Kath: Stop it, Eddie. Cut it out. pit. BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE Liz Morgan: You think we're going to raise our hands Most Likely to Need to Start Working on his Trinity seniors Andrews and Mitchell just because you have a phallic symbol in your hands! Resume: Sure, we think Hummana Keith's a great guy; We will not concede to your sexist demands! OUT! he's really "delightful," in fact. But he is out of there. Armed Forces. It's a great place to start. Eddie: [spits] Well, half of MA has a job, and here are a few pointers Best Comment Overheard at a Lacrosse Game: New Editor Craig Whitlock: [walks in, disarms for those cover letters and resumes, Humm: Duke fans were heckling a referee at the lacrosse game, Hatcher and beats him senseless with a keyboard] Take First of all, help your resume out a little. Everybody probably because the fans were themselves unfamiliar that, Brodie! does; it's expected of you. Try some extracurrix, like with the rules (Hey! That's no fair! He's got a stick, or a Kath: [spits, lights cigar] That was Eddie Hatcher. "1987: Got all the way through Turkey Divan without club or something!). The fan who will remain nameless Craig: Oh. I thought I got to meet Brodie today. asking a student what it was." Maybe beef up your job (although his last name is "Kanos") hollered at the ref, Liz: Isn't that just like a man? Comes in here, bloodies description, like "1985-89: Did something." "Hey! Nice butt, ref!" to which the referee replied, cock­ the floor, and then says something stupid. Also, when you're looking for a job, aim high. It's way ing his head to the side so that the nameless fan (whose Whit Andrews is is going to work in New Jersey, and too easy to settle for a job as an administrator in some first name is Charles) would hear him, "You'll never would prefer not to be mocked for that. Kevin Mitchell is college whose walls are covered with poison ivy. Try the touch it." leading the National League in home runs and RBIs. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 24,1989 Comics

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IA)WZ MONDAY, APRIL 24,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Youths charged in brutal attack implicate each other

By JAMES McKINLEY Jr. sistant Manhattan district attorney, said, a homeless man, before a group of them pipe. No knife has been found, law-enfor­ N.Y. Times News Service arguing against bail for the youths. brutalized and raped the investment cement officials said. NEW YORK — Seven of the eight Judge Charles Solomon of Manhattan banker while she was jogging on a dimly On Sunday the youths, frowning and youths charged in the beating and gang Criminal Court ordered the eight youths lit tranverse at 102d Street. stone-faced, sat impassively in the court­ rape of a jogger in Central Park have held without bail. The teen-agers, six of room, filled with their parents and made incriminating statements about whom are being tried as juvenile offen­ The rape victim, 28, remained in a friends. None showed any sign of emotion their involvement in the attack, a prose­ ders, face charges of second-degree at­ coma at Metropolitan Hospital on Sun­ during the early-morning arraignment. cutor said at their arraignment Sunday. tempted murder, first-degree rape and day, Richard Conte, a hospital spokes­ Afterward, a few smiled at a joke one of The prosecutor, Elizabeth Lederer, said first-degree assault. man, said. them made before they were led away. that in videotaped and written state­ None of the youths have entered a plea, Doctors who examined her found ments to the police, the teen-agers pending a grand jury inquiry which wounds on her head and thigh that they Most of the youths told the police they described how they hunted the woman, begins Monday. said looked as if they had been made with did not actually rape the woman but held chased her down a path, beat her with a They are accused of being part of a pack a knife. her while others did, Lederer said. lead pipe, a brick and rocks, stripped her of about 30 youths who went on a ram­ Gerald McKelvey, a spokesman for the clothes and then held her down while at page through Central Park Wednesday This was the first indication a knife had Manhattan district attorney, said tests least four of them raped her. night. been used in the attack. The police had will be performed on semen found on the "It is not at all clear that this will not The mob attacked at least nine people, said previously the woman had been as­ victim and that of the suspects to deter­ become a murder case," Lederer, an as­ throwing rocks at joggers and assaulting saulted with fists, a brick and a metal mine who actually raped the woman. Community Calendar

Monday, April 24

Homeless Project General Meeting, all are welcome. The Society for Creative Anachronism meeting, Room An Evening with Willa Cather--a one-woman show fea­ 119 Old Chem, 9:00 p.m. 108B West Duke Bldg, 8:00 p.m. All are invited. turing Betty Jean Steinshouer as Willa Cather. South­ ern Sisters, Inc., 411 Morris St. 7:00 p.m. All former Duke Chapel Choir members are invited to 2nd Annual World Premieres Festival: Night B in­ sing in the Chapel Choir for the Baccalaureate ser­ cludes A LIL' GREEN FALL by Johnny Simons, dir. by Annie Sailer Dance Company. The Ark, East Campus, vices during Commencement Weekend. The rehearsal Guy Larkin; READER by Ariel Dorfman, dir. by Miriam 8:00 p.m. Admission contribution $5. For more info will be held on Wednesday, April 26 at 6:25 p.m. in Angress; SISTERS UNDER THE MINK by Jeff Beldner, call 682-0946. Duke Chapel. Services will be held Friday, May 12 at dir. by Jack Young; and UP A SYCAMORE TREE by Jett 5:00 p.m. and Saturday, May 13 at 11:00 a.m. and Parsley, dir. by Johnny Simons. Sheafer Theater, 8:15 Durham Savoyards present "The Sorcerer." Reynolds 3:00 p.m. p.m. For tickets call Page Box Office at 684-4444. Theater, 8:15 p.m. For tickets call Page Box Office at 684-4444. 2nd Annual World Premieres Festival: Night C in­ Les Blank Film Festival: GARLIC IS AS GOOD AS TEN cludes JUST FAMILY by Jeffrey Bass, dir. by Maggie MOTHERS and ALWAYS FOR PLEASURE. Les Blank will Lally; BRAIN by Greg Carter, dir. by Charles St. Clair; be on hand to answer questions. Duke Museum of Art, SHOOTOUT by Chris Henrikson, dir. by Scott Kaiser; North Gallery, 7:30 p.m. and I'VE GOT YOU UNDER MY SKIN by Melissa Lentric­ Saturday, April 29 chia, dir. by Jody McAuliffe. Sheafer Theater, 8:15 "Settlement Site Choice in Intertidal Barnacles: De­ p.m. For tickets call Page Box Office at 684-4444. mographic and Evolutionary Consequences," lecture Psychedelic Dance Party with The Blind Mice and Liq­ by Mr. Eric Holm. Ill Bio Sci, 4:00 p.m. uid Sound. East Campus Coffeehouse, 10:00 p.m. "Form and function of the locomotor system of dol­ phins," lecture by Ms. Ann Pabst. Ill Bio Sci, 4:00 Book-signing by Madeleine L'Engle, author of "A Wrin­ Annie Sailer Dance Company. The Ark, East Campus, kle in Time." Brightleaf Books, 3:45-5:00 p.m. p.m. 8:00 p.m. Admission contribution $5. For more info call 682-0946. Opening reception for "Two-Dimensional Design," a Poetry Reading by Linda Beatrice Brown. 14218 Red student exhibit in the Bivins Bldg will be held from 4- Zone, Duke Hospital South, 12 noon. Durham Savoyards present "The Sorcerer." Reynolds Theater, 8:15 p.m. For tickets call Page Box Office at 6:00 p.m. The exhibit will run through May 14. The International Affairs Forum presents a UN 684-4444. Council on Latin American Studies Bag Lunch: "The speaker. BC Film Theater, 7:30 p.m. Haitian Revolution Hemispheric Perspective," lecture by Julius Scott. 2122 Campus Drive, 12:00 noon.

Galleries Committee Meeting. Bryan Center Board Sunday, April 30 Room, 5:30 p.m. Thursday, April27 Book-signing and reception with Leslea Newman au­ "The Developmental Control of Neuronal Excitability," thor of A LETTER TO HARVEY MILK and LOVE ME LIKE by Dr. Angeles Ribera. 103 Fritz London Lecture Hall, 2nd Annual World Premieres Festival: Night C in­ YOU MEAN IT. Southern Sisters, Inc. 411 Morris St. Gross Chem, 12:00 p.m. cludes JUST FAMILY by Jeffrey Bass, dir. by Maggfe 1:00-3:00 p.m. Lally; BRAIN by Greg Carter, dir. by Charles St. Clair; "African Studies in the Soviet Union," lecture by Apol- SHOOTOUT by Chris Henrikson, dir. by Scott Kaiser; Catholic Mass. Von Canon Hall, Bryan Center, 9:30 lon Davidson, Moscow University. 204 Perkins Library, and I'VE GOT YOU UNDER MY SKIN by Melissa Lentric­ 7:30 p.m. p.m. chia, dir. by Jody McAuliffe. Sheafer Theater, 8:15 Lecture on Central America Solidarity. BC Film The­ p.m. For tickets call Page Box Office at 684-4444. ater, 8:00 p.m. Choral Vespers with candlelight and early a cappella General Public Notices music. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 p.m.

Tuesday, April 25 Benefit for the Friends of the Robeson County The American Red Cross is offering a course designed Defense Fund, sponsored by the SAC. Eddie's, 9:00 for those who are interested in teaching Red Cross p.m.-1:00 a.m. Tickets $3 in advance/$4 at the door. 2nd Annual World Premieres Festival: Night A in­ courses in CPR, first aid, home nursing, blood pres­ cludes PARTINGS by John Clum, directed by Heidi sure, or basic aid training for young people. For more Coleman; POWER GOING DOWN by Chris Busiel, dir. info call 489-6541. by John Clum; TOGETHER AGAIN by Michael Matros, dir. by Carl Martin; and STUPID PEOPLE by Joe Witt, dir. by Jim Findley. Sheafer Theater, 8:15 p.m. For Friday, April 28 tickets call Page Box Office at 684-4444. Cable 13 TV International Student Coffee Break, every Friday. "Sandakan #8," film sponsored by Asian Pacific Chapel Basement Lounge, 12:00 noon-l:30 p.m. Studies and Women's Studies. 204B East Duke Bldg., Sunday-Thursday 12:00 Entry 11 7:00 p.m. For more info call 684-4309. Performing Arts Committee Meeting. Union office, 8:30 Fuqua Looks at Entertainment Business 6:00 p.m. 9:00 Sports Center Special Event!! 9:30 Bull Session Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.: The Wednesday, April 26 The Seventh Stream Ensemble, modern jazz from Ra­ 10:00 Inside Duke Pitchforks in Concert — leigh. East Campus Coffeehouse, 10:00 p.m. 10:30 The Feud The Devil Din Jamboree. 11:00 Your Favorite Sports Center will fea­ Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with Holy Eucha­ Spaceman Spliff celebrate the last day of classes. Drinking Game ture a special tribute to rist, Duke Chapel Basement, 9:30 p.m. East Campus Coffeehouse, 10:00 p.m. 11:30 Sports Line Duke basketball. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 24,1989 Classifieds

RECEIVING SUMMER CARE HOOF'N'HORN! GOV'T JOBS! Now hiring in your SUMMER JOB, part-time, in re­ THROUGH STUDENT HEALTH: The Apts. for Rent Announcements Interviews for Guys and Dolls Prod­ area, both skilled & unskilled. For search lab. For information call El­ Duke student who is NOT en­ uction Council will be Apr 27 and a list of jobs & application, call 1- len Covey, 684-6483. HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUM­ rolled in summer school courses 28 from 3-5 p.m. in Fred Theater. (615)-383-2627extP466. GRAD STUDENT MER? Jet there anytime from DC or but remains in the Durham com­ All positions needed. Sign up at Earn$!M 2 BR apt, 2 blocks to campus NYC for $160 or less with AIR- munity during the summer YOUR OWN BUSINESS — Sell Info Desk for time. Questions? Call Male Undergrads earn $5 for com­ bus, 2 blocks to grocery. Quiet HITCH, (as reported in Consumer months can elect to pay a stu­ unique T-shirts. Must apply now for Amy, 684-1401. pleting a 30-45 min. question­ area, off street, parking, heat & Reports, NY Times, Newsday, Good dent health fee. The summer Fall '89. Call toll free 1-800-842- naire. Mon Apr 24 at 5:30 p.m. Rm water provided. $370 w/deposit. Housekeeping, Let's Go. and on DIRECTORS! health fee is $41 per session. 2336. 129 Soc-Psych. Call 493-5312 after 6 p.m. national network morning shows). Payment must be made directly Interviews to direct Hoof'n'Horn's CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED. Resi­ For details, call AIRHITCH, (212)- to the Bursar's Office. Health fee SUMMER WORK/STUDY STUDENT: Large 2BR duplex near E. Campus. fall show, Guys and Dolls, will be dential Summer camp for adults & 864-2000. deadlines: Session I — May 10; Office Assistant flexible hours, call Central AC, hardwood floors. Call Tue, Apr 25 from 5:30-6:30 p.m. in children with autism. May 21-Jul Session II —June 26. Fannie, Student Activities 684- 544-6490. Avail June 1. ABORTION Fred Theater. Questions? Call Amy, 22. Work & live on campsite in the 2163. SUMMER SUBLET! Huge 1 BR, Confidential and personal care. 684-1401. TRINITY PARK Chapel Hill area. Send resume or SUMMER WORK/STUDY STUDENT vaulted ceiling, screened porch, Low fees and weekend appoint­ 1001 Urban Ave. 1 block walk to call Autism Society of North CLASS OF 1989! Computer Assistant, flexible hours pool/hot tub, close to campus. Call ments available. Call Toll Free 1- East Campus. 4 BR, LR w/FP, for­ Carolina, 2312 Milburnie Rd, Ra­ Upcoming events for the seniors! — call Fannie, Student Activities 383-7941, LEAVE MESSAGE. 800-433-2930. mal diningroom. 1540 SF. New leigh, NC, 27610. (919)-821- Free pitchers at the Hideaway to 684-2163. kitchen, 10 ft ceilings, hardwood 0859. Homeless this summer? Single apt HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! celebrate the last day of classes floors, all appliances included. for summer sublet. Erwin Sq sin­ Nonsmoking, white females & on Wed,.BBQ on Clocktower Quad GREAT SUMMER JOB at the beach Wanted: Experienced DOS $84,900. Apple Realty, 493-5618. gle. 684-1188. Call for info. males, ages 18-24, are needed to Thu, 4/27 BY0B, FREE pitchers at for personable, energetic student. PROGRAMMER/consultant for 3 + participate in a study on physiolog­ Zacks! SENIOR DISORIENTATION! Call or write: Kite Kingdom, PO Box mo project. Requires C, Pascal and SUMMER IN DC AEPHIS ical responses to laboratory tasks. PUB BOARD 1036, Kill Devil Hills, NC 27948. database experience (Paradox Space avail in 3 BR Falls Church Time required is 1.5-2.5 hrs. Initiation is TODAY! Meet at WCBS Attend our final meeting tomorrow (919)-441-6235. helpful). Send resume or descrip­ apt, near Metro. Call (703)-556- Males will earn $50, females $15. at 4:30 p.m. Bring blindfolds. Con­ at 5:30 in 111 Soc-Sci. We will tive info to Box 61055, Durham, 0910. If interested, call 684-2941 & ask gratulations new sisters! vote on editors, the constitution. & Restaurant Help Wanted. MAG­ 27715. for the Men's or Women's Study. next year's chair. Don't miss this NOLIA GRILL NEEDS RESPONSI­ DUKE EMPLOYEES BLE waitpeople, hosts, cocktail CD Superstore is hiring part and Houses for Rent STUDENTS PLANNING HOUSE grand finale. Thanks to all the employees who wait & buspeople. Apply in Per­ full time workers for retail store COURSES FOR FALL TERM — Ap­ participated in the Duke Em­ son M-F, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., 1002 and warehouse/delivery work. Good Share 2 BR house. Close to East plications available In 04 Allen. FREEWATER ployee survey and congratula­ 9th St. pay. Good benefits. (Buy CDs and and West. Safe, pretty area. Big T-shirts are here. BUT, you don't DUKE STUDENT FOREIGN MISSION tions to all prize winners. CD players at cost!) Call 544-6111 yard, deck, central AC, new carpet. get 1 unless you come to tonite's Summer WORK-STUDY STUDENT FUND. Duke students who are In­ for directions to apply in person. Grad or professional preferred. meeting. Let's end the year in (80/20) wanted in Career Develop­ terested In working In foreign mis­ DAN QUAYLE CANT $350/mo neg. 382-0120. style. Movie & Beer on me for ment. Starting in May $6/hr, 5-10 sions can receive financial as­ You can. ASDU is looking for a Duke Soccer Camp seeks mature SUMMER SUBLET tomorrow nite. Later Much. hrs/wk. Contact Sherrod Willis. individual to work in office from sistance from the Duke Student new Vice President for Academic Beautiful 3 or 4 BR 2BA HOUSE for 684-6259. June 16 until July 28. Send Foreign Mission Fund. Applications UNION BOARD Affairs. We need an under­ summer rental. Short walk to East resume to PO Box 22176 Duke are available in the Associate Min­ Govern that power house of culture graduate who is knowledgable SUMMER WORK-STUDY POSITIONS or West Campus. A/C furn. 684- Sta, 27706. ister's Office. Deadline Is Apr 30. & entertainment, the DU Union. about academic affairs and who AVAILABLE in Talent Identification 7388. Rent dates neg. Key position demands thoughtful can work with students, faculty, Program office. For details, contact Cash paid for your text books! person. Interviews Wed Apr 26. and administrators. Sign up for Judy Jordan at TIP, 01 West Duke Large historic mansion FOR RENT. Bring them downstairs to the Text­ Sign-up in ASDU Office ASAP. an interview in the ASDU office Bldg, 684-3847. Services Offered Near campus. 6-8 BR. $1200/mo. book Store Mon thru Fri (8:30 today (behind the BC Info Desk). Furn or unfurn. 682-2077 a.m.-5 p.m.) & Sat (8:30 a.m.-4 Europe this Summer? We can save PIPERSDEU NPUB Call Protype for papers, resumes, CD Superstore is hiring part and 9th St area: 3 BR W/2 FP. lg fenced p.m.), May 1-6. you up to $350 on Airfare! Com­ Super PT job! Wait persons theses, etc., 682-4628, or come full time workers for retail store backyard, 1 car garage. 2108 plete tour packages from 14-49 needed. Hrs: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Mon- by Brightleaf Square, upstairs near Summer Storage — at The Wash- and warehouse/delivery work. Good Englewood. $705. Apple Realty, days start at only $698! Call Fri. $4/hr plus great tips. Please Morgan Imports, 9-5 M-F. tub, store up to 10 garments for pay. Good benefits. (Buy CDs and 493-5618. Today! SBT Travel l-(800)-6-FUN- call-489-2481. $8.95 with additional cleaning CD players at cost!) Call 544-6111 Typing at reasonable rates. Call SUN Northgate Park area: 2 houses costs. Pay for it in the Fall when GREENPEACE ACTION! — Don't ag­ Dawn at 596-1773 nights and for directions to apply in person. avail. 2 BR w/new carpet and CA. you pick it up. DRUG TESTING: onize, organize! Work with the wknds. HANES REUNITES 116-1/2 Edgewood. $375. 1-2 BR GREEK SALE! — 20% off all Greek • Is a urine drug test more accurate grassroots arm of the Greenpeace JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing Okay, maybe we did elect Jim Tobin w/hardwood floors and cute back­ merchandise now in stock at The and sensitive than a blood drug movement. Protest and educate to Service will type your papers, dis­ president, but despite that, Hanes yard. 104 W. Club. $265. Apple Washtub. test? Yes, most chemical substan­ preserve your planet. Earn $175- sertations, letters, etc quickly and was great. So, we party during Realty. 493-5618. ces not natural to the body are fil­ 250/wk. Hrs: 2-10 p.m. FT/PT. Call professionally. Emergency typing reading period. Fri, Apr 28, in the BE ON SHAC! tered out of the blood and into the Jo at 834-6585 beginning May 1. welcome. 489-8700 (24 hours). You could be on the Student Health urine, therefore they are more Gardens. Much food and drink. Call Summer in Georgetown? Furn, AC Girls's summer camp in Brevard, Advisory Committee! Discuss readily detectable in the urine. GET Gregg with questions — 684- TYPING BY CHRISTINE. Fast turn­ — big house! 4 spaces avail. Call NC (near Asheville) needs counsel­ health issues like condoms. Pick­ THE FACTS FIRST! PICAD (Peer In­ 1477. around. High quality output. Pick­ 684-0802 or (202)-333-5324. ors. Hiking, tennis, canoeing, ens, and the infirmary — anything formation and Counseling on Alco­ up/ delivery available. Call 560- HANESHOUSE 85-86 swimming, dance, crafts, etc. Fun HEREOVERSUMMER that concerns student health. hol and Drugs). 113 House 0, Sun- 7410. Okay, we're finally gonna do this job! Info —682-1184. Central AC, 5 BR, furn. Right off E. Design surveys, meet with doctors Fri. 4-10 p.m. or call 684-6384. reunion thing, and, like everything Typing & indexing services. 477- Campus. Rent Neg. Call 684-0477 and administrators. Sign up for an we did freshman year, it'll be better WORK STUDY position for summer. 2864 or 687-6516. Ask for Joan. or 684-0240. interview by 5 p.m. Mon in the PICAD than Trent's. How's this — kegs of Flexible hours, good pay, diverse ASDU office (behind the Bryan Ctr Peer Information and Counseling Michelob, catered party plates, work in a comfortable environment. TYPING OVERLOAD Theses and SUMMER SUBLET: 3BR house, fully Info Desk). on Alcohol and Drugs is a student cost to Hanesers — NOTHING. Gar­ Interesting projects, some clerical Resumes professionally typed. furn, 1 block off East. Rent, dates run organization whose purpose is dens, Fri, Apr 28, 4 p.m. Ques­ work, & office management. Call 10% discount with Duke ID. 479- neg. 286-3935. RATBURGER/DUFS neither to condemn nor condone tions? Call Gregg at 684-1477. Cheri Sistek, Women's Studies, 3113. Help decide what slimy food we eat drug or alcohol use, but to offer House for rent in Hope Valley. 3BR 684-5683. and when and where. Better food candid and accurate information 2BA all appliances incl. W/D & mi­ means better living. Be a DUFS ad­ on the effects of drugs and alco­ Help Wanted The Right Job! Send your Resume Roommate Wanted crowave. No pets. Available Jun. visor. Interviews Tue, 7-9:30 p.m., hol. Stop by our office, 113 House to Thousands of Employers In the $650. Call 489-0026. ASDU office. 0. 4-10 p.m. or call 684-6384. The Duke Craft Ctr is looking for a Triangle Cities for just $24. Call Columbia grad student wants fe­ BURCH ST. — 5BR house on 1/2 TRAFFIC APPEALS few good workstudy students to the Triangle Personnel Listing's 24 male roommate for NYC summer acre. 2 FPs, 2BA. 602 Maplewood Hour Hotline 481-0211. sublet. Interested call Karen (212)- Who should get away with slimy DGLA: Meet at 328 Allen no later work as studio assistants for 10- Ave. $1000. APPLE REALTY 493- than 9 p.m. tonight for elections, a 663-3262. parking? Be on the.committee that 15 hrs/wk during the summer. It's a PART TIME FOOD PREP COUNTER 5618. surprise for those graduating, and decides. Interviews Wed 7-9 p.m. fun job for someone interested in HELP BREAD'N BOARD CAFE needs DURHAM SUMMER? a movie off campus. LOVELY 2BEDROOM Sign-up in ASDU Office ASAP. artistic endeavors & can be a good responsible person to work Sat all Share huge apt 2BR 2BA LR/DR, opportunity to learn some new Available mid-Jun. Sunny, spacious day & Mon eve. Apply in person den, kitchen, A/C, POOL! Fully furn. in 1915 vintage home. Many nice skills. Call Krista Cipriano at 684- 742 9th St. Near campus. 489-6901. features including large yard/ fruit 2532. Share 2 BR Duke Manor apt sum­ trees! Grad students/ profession­ MOVERS PACKERS Great work opportunity in health mer and fall semesters. Furn ex­ als, $410/mo. /security. Yr's lease THE CHRONICLE Looking for good workers for pack­ promotion setting. Need flexible cept bedroom. $190 + 1/2 util. minimum. Call (212)-581-3630. ing moving some driving, no 2 jobs person who is creative & can assist Female non-smokers only. 383- Leave message. tbe same, meet the public. Over­ 3427. in various promotional efforts. Ar­ Summer sublet: 3 BR, 2 BA, furn, CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION time paid. Flexible hours start at tistic skills helpful. To apply call fenced in back yard. Corner 9th & $6-8 per hour. 682-5688. 684-8808. BASIC RATES Rooms for Rent Club. 286-2823. $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. DC SUMMER ROOM? 100 (per day) for each additional word. Single rm avail in townhouse with 3 Real Estate Sales Duke alum from mid-May to mid- Desktopublishing Aug. Fully furn, AC, W/D. Rent 3BR 2BA brick ranch on wooded 1/ SPECIAL FEATURES $350 neg. Parking avail, 20 min to 2-acre lot near Duke. 3821 (Combinations accepted.) (PATTISHALI/S Laser Printing' downtown DC. Call Ellen Sobel, Tremont Dr (off Morreene Rd), $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. GARAGE & RADIATOR (202)-547-2302. Female non- 2,130 sq. ft. includes garage with and smokers only. workshop. $95,000. 383-2306 $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading SERVICE, INC. 383-0175. Computer Typesetting Room avail. 4BR/2BA house. Short (maximum 15 spaces). walk to East. Furn. Avail Jun-Aug. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Specializing in: $200/mo neg. 683-8580, Robin. See page 11 ^ PE-APUN5 • American • Rabbits 1 business day prior to publication Cars • Scirocco by 12:00 Noon. • Dasher • Tcyota • Datsun • Honda PAYMENT Classified Prepayment is required. • Volvo Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Customers: (We cannot make change for cash payments.) RESUME SERVICE 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION professional • inexpensive 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Auto Repairing fast * easy to update April 27,1989 where classifieds forms are available. & Service Don't wait until the last minute. is our last publication date. Motor Tune-up Come in early and find out what OR MAIL TO: we can do Tor you. We're located Wednesday, April 26 <5>Noon Chronicle Classifieds General Repairs just ofT East Campus at— Wrecker Service is the final deadline for classified ads. BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. 1807A W. Markham Ave. Annual Graduation issue is May 12. 286-2207 Durham, NC 27705 The Chronicle will begin summer publication May 18, CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS, 1900 W. Markham Ave. 198? and continue every .thursday through June 29. (jocatad .behind Duke Campus) NO-REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER-FIRST..INSERT)ON DEADLINE. 286-7759 • Our Send-Home issue is July 26. MONDAY, APRIL 24,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11

From page 10 NISSAN SENTRA SPORTS COUPE GERMAN 63-01 If you know TODD DeLAP, send him '87, Red w/ black interior, 2 dr, 5 Hey guys! To Jonathan, Drew, Tom. a birthday personal Thu because TRINITY PARK spd, air, stereo cass. Excellent & Heather — thanks for 2 exciting he'd like it, he's worth it, and no­ body remembered to do it last Chinese students plan 1001 Urban Ave. 1 block walk to condition! $7900, 493-7086. semesters of Deutsch. It's been year. East Campus. 4 BR, LR w/FP, for­ '79 Honda Civic, well maintained, fun! Love, Liz. mal diningroom. 1540 SF. New some rust, runs great. $550 or SCOTT PIZZI kitchen, 10 ft ceilings, hardwood best offer, 286-9579. NUDE BBALL GAME All semester your pledging I did next round of protest floors, all appliances included. could be interesting, but I'd miss but I couldn't be prouder to be Fiat 131 Sedan, '77. 5-spd AM/FM $84,900. Apple Realty, 493-5618. rather wear a "Wild Things" or your big sis. I hope your tasks cass., good condition. Must sell. • CHINA from page 2 "Late Night" t-shirt — problem is, didn't you embarrass, especially $750. Call Debbie 286-3637. Autos for Sale I don't own either 1. Will whoev- since I'm here in Paris. the newspapers of facts relating to the recent protests. er's selling them please call Lea The television news reported extensively on Sunday ATTENTION GOVERNMENT For Sale — Misc. at 684-1463?! Thanks. SIGMA CHI ETAL SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. A "BROAD" I may always be, but night on the rioting taking place Saturday night and MICH with you guys is the place for me. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, PC Zenith system — IBM XT clone. early Sunday morning in two central Chinese provincial (again) Happy Day after your birth­ Have a great summer. Seniors: Chevys. Surplus Buyer's Guide. 1- 10 meg hard disk, 320K memory, day! Do you feel old now? Con­ may the partying never cease. capitals, Changsha and Xian. According to the official 602-838-8885 EXTA4069. software included. $750 neg. Also grats! You are now legal in Canada Love, Whit. reports, the clashes lasted more than seven hours in 1981 Chevette 4D/HB. AT, AC, AM/ workstation, printer stand & print­ (yip!) Thanks for everything. You're er. 286-7845. Ron. Changsha and more than 12 hours in Xian, although FM cass. Good cond. $1000. Call the best. — Laura. HEY CHIC! " 286-7053 eves or wknds. Yes I mean you, TRACY SITLER, you residents said both cities were quiet on Sunday. BED 4 SALE SUMMER WORK/STUDY STUDENT: bio goddess! Congrats on your The violence was a rare sign of social unrest in China 1970 BMW 2002. Exc cond. Must 1 yr old great quality double bed, Office Assistant flexible hours, call 1993 PhD from EMORY!!! I'm proud and represented a major new challenge to China's lead­ sell. 286-1852 or leave message boxspring & frame. $150 obo. Fannie, Student Activities 684- to be your lil sis. Love, Christi. at 929-1762. Ask for Jack. Call Dave 382-0544. 2163. ers, already struggling to cope with illegal pro- PROJECT WILD STAFF! — Thanks democracy demonstrations in the capital that, at their 1985 Chevy Caprice Classic NEC Multispeed EL laptop comput­ SUMMER WORK/STUDY STUDENT for the greatest of times. Special stationwagon. AC, AT, PB, PS, AM/ er, $1100. Call Peter at 684-2262 Computer Assistant, flexible hours thanks to the "Woods Goddesses". peak, attracted more than 100,000 people. FM cass. Good cond. Leaving, days, 383-5413 evenings. — call Fannie,Student Activities Jen, I'm looking forward to next The news reports said that in Changsha, rioters must sell. 383-0191 after 9 p.m., 684-2163. year. Kathy & Andrea, I'll miss you or 383-7253, 684-6807. Sr. needs to sell electric type­ terribly! Josh. smashed and robbed 24 shops, overturned one car and writer. Excl. cond. $60 or best of­ Europe this Summer? We can save hijacked two others, and ran into the railway station BMW — '84. Exccond, tan, sun­ fer. Call Alex 383-9358. you up to $350 on Airfare! Com­ JULIE ARTIS roof, stereo cass player. AC. Price plete tour packages from 14-49 Happy Birthday to the coolest DG Fuji Touring Series III bike, mint where they broke shop counters and looted. The official neg. 688-7186. days start at only $698! Call new initiate and the GREATEST lit­ cond, 18 sp. $200 or best offer. New China News Agency said that several police officers Today! SBT Travel l-(800)-6-FUN- tle sis! Sorry I'm late — We'll cele­ 59 MORGAN CONVR Call Edwin, 684-7783. SUN. were injured, one seriously, and about 100 looters 4 seater, cream/brg fenders & inte­ brate Wed! Love, Mere. detained. rior, louvred hood, exc running WANT TO DIRECT? Ride Offered JONH. In Xian, the police began 24-hour traffic control at key cond. Serious inquiries only, 682- Hoof-N-Horn is looking for a di­ Here's hoping you survived your 2810. rector for its Fall Musical "Guys first unimportant birthday! Now get intersections on Sunday morning, after crowds attacked Wanted: driver for car to Vermont. and Dolls". Interview on Tue from HONDA CM400T. '81, 11,000 mi. up here and start copy editing. (As Early May. Phone 489-1935. 5:30-6:30 p.m. in Fred Theater. the provincial government headquarters, burning sev­ Red, exc cond, w/matching hel­ a birthday present I may even let Sign up BC Info Desk. eral buildings, 20 houses, and 10 vehicles. About 130 se­ mets. Call Mark, (afternoons, eves) you use my phone book today. curity officers were injured in the attacks, the news 286-3458. Lost and Found CONGRATULATIONS to our new Wouldn't that be unusual?) Kappa Delta sisters. Liz, Marie, SENIORS! Some tickets still avail, agency reported. A bus carrying tourists from Taiwan '82 JETTA Silk scarf on main quad Mon night. Carrie, Lynn and Lisa, we love you! for Sweet Charity on May 12, 13: was also attacked and its windows smashed. 5 sp. Silver, sunroof, AM/FM cass, Great personal value. Please call AC. Must Sell! Best offer! 383- Double loft for sale. Sturdy con­ 8:15 p.m. and May 13: 2 p.m.l Get 684-0856. them In Page Box Office now! In both Changsha and Xian, the clashes came after 8457. struction. Assembled with bolts. Call 684-0141. You must store. students gathered in memory of Hu, who won the 1978 Kawasaki KZ 650. Very Personals TRIDELT SENIORS respect of many students after he was forced to resign in sporty. Make offer 286-1852 or Don't miss Circle Degree Initiation. NORA KRUG Tue at 6 p.m.. House G. Mandato­ leave message at 929-1762 ask JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE January 1987 after pro-democracy demonstrations in The best sister in the ry. for Jack. SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ world...Thanks for being you! Love, several cities. But Sunday's official news reports all at­ $6, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMINATED Dana. Good luck on finals! tributed the violence to hoodlums rather than students. personal IDs — everything while Wayne and Nancy: Like, get you wait. LPI 900 W. Main — pumped for this Friday's rockin' Across from Brightleaf. 683-2118. Homely Mo-Fo (R-B): Found bash, dudes! "Hi, my name's Beav' your weenie. Where's my and I'm a BIG, well, you know." MELA SEAVERS reward? Wayne's world, Wayne's world. The couple from Md has been Congratualtions Liz! You're finally a Lighten up, chill out, don't go men­ trying to contact you. Call us col­ sister! You'll make an awesome tal! PARTY HARDY! Your best dude. All Student Groups: lect, (301)-871-2368. Garth. Kappa Delt! Love, YBS. AOT! " Advertise your group for FREE

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End of year special: This ad good for $2 off any Receive a FREE LISTING large delivered pizza! Call tonight 493-7797 describing your organization. Forms are available now The Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham in student mail boxes at the Student Activities Office or The Chronicle Advertising Dept. 101 VV. Union Bldg. DEADLINE: FRIDAY, APRIL 28 WE DO MORE THAN JUST WINDOWS... For more information, Sew Fine II will create Decorating Masterworks for your windows. contact Susan Shank From idea to installation... or Sue Newsome at from traditional to contemporary, 684-3811. we'll help you plan window looks that will delight you for years. You'll receive personalized service from our professional staff. You'll appreciate our quality ard lasting value of your custom window treatments. You'll be pleased by our reasonable prices and free installation. Visit our decorated showroom or call/or an in-home consultaion.

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-' • • PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1989 itment Huntina SPECIAL LEASE OFFER k open to Duke students, faculty, and employees. NORM UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1989 (CALL TODAY 493-4509) Enjoy modern, spacious, one and two bedroom plans featuring separate dining area, carpeting, air condition­ Hurry! ing. Swirnming pool and laundry. Cable television available. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT if FREE BUS SERVICE TO move-in date is before AND FROM DUKE CAMPUS. June 15,1989. Office hours: 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Friday *Subject to availability and normal leas­ 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday ing policies. 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Sunday DukSVilla 1505 Duke University Road THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1989 SPORTSWRAP Tar Heels rally with six goals to stick Duke, 14-8

By BRIAN KAUFMAN The lacrosse team faced a must win situation against archrival North Carolina if it hoped to remain in the hunt for an NCAA tournament berth. The Blue Devils responded by jumping out to an early 5-2 advantage, but the sixth-ranked Tar Heels then responded with six con­ secutive goals on the way to a convincing 14-8 victory. The loss dropped Duke to 8-5 overall, 0-3 in the Atlan­ tic Coast Conference while North Carolina improved to 9-3, 2-1. The Tar Heel victory virtually eliminates the Blue Devils' chances of qualifying for post-season play. Chip Mayer and Michael Thomas scored three goals apiece for the Tar Heels as they took advantage of an overworked Duke defense. North Carolina outshot the Blue Devils 54-37, and controlled the ball on offense for the majority of the game. "Every time the ball hit the ground between the two restraining lines North Carolina got possesion of the ball," said Duke defensive coordinator Don Greeley. "If they can keep possession of the ball, they play a very un­ settling game. They are also a great team in transition." The North Carolina comeback overshadowed a record- tying performance by Duke's Josh Dennis. The junior at­ tackman scored four goals to increase his season total to 47. This ties the school's single season goal scoring mark and is only five goals shy of the all-time ACC record. Dennis currently leads the league with 55 total points. The Blue Devils jumped out to an early lead by con­ trolling the ball on offense and keeping the pressure off the defense and goalie Mike Koldan . Duke opened the scoring 1:06 into the game when at­ tackman Chris Banes beat North Carolina goalie Pat 01- mert from five yards out. The Tar Heels responded at the 3:35 mark on an unassisted goal by Dennis Gold­ stein. After Dennis and Tar Heel midfielder Jim Buczek ex­ changed goals midway through the first period, the Blue Devils scored three consecutive goals to take a 5-2 lead early in the second period. Junior attackman Jamie Pezzula opened the run with a goal off of a perfect pass in the slot from Paul Mahoney JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE with 32 seconds remaining in the first period. Dennis then scored two consecutive goals to open the second The sixth-ranked Tar Heels ran past the Blue Devils after Duke jumped to an early 5-2 advantage. quarter off assists from Will Aherne and Mahoney. The second goal came with an extra man advantage 2:57 into scoring six goals/bf its own to take an 8-5 lead. North The Tar Heel's Mayer and Thomas put on an offensive the period. Carolina's switch to a zone defense slowed the Blue show, combining for four goals before halftime, three The Tar Heels then took control of the game by hold­ Devil attack, enabling its attackmen to increase the within a 3:19 span late in the quarter. Mayer opened the ing Duke scoreless for almost twenty minutes while pressure on the Duke defense. . See LACROSSE on page 3 • Jones, Underhill excel at ACC tourney

By MARK JAFFE ished sixth in the decathlon after working out for one Despite overall last place finishes at the Atlantic week. Coast Conference Track and Field Championships, in "[Colonna] just last week spoke with our assistant Charlottesville, Virginia, the Duke men's and women's coach about doing the decathlon," Buehler said. "He was track teams performed admirably. a former track athlete in high school. His performance Clemson edged out North Carolina State for the men's was amazing, considering he did it on sheer talent and team title 148 to 146. Georgia Tech finished third, fol­ guttiness." lowed by North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Wake For­ North Carolina routed the women's track competition est and Duke. with 193 points. Virgina was a distant second with 116 Sophomore Randy Jones, a sprint specialist, earned points, followed by Clemson, Georgia Tech, N.C. State, most of the Blue Devils' 15 overall points. In the 100 Maryland, Wake Forest and Duke. meters he dashed to a photo-finish fourth place in 10.63. Junior Jean Underhill finished third in the 10,000- He covered 200 meters in 21.36 which was good enough meter run to pace the Blue Devils. That marked the for sixth place. Jones also led Duke's 400-meter relay Duke women's second-highest finish ever in an ACC team to fourth place. meet. "I was kind of disappointed that I got fourth place in Barbara Pecht garnered sixth place in the heptathlon, the 100," Jones said. "It was a photo finish and I thought breaking her school record by over 300 points. Freshman I had third. I wasn't in shape for the distance of the 200." Beth Reimers hurled the javelin a school record 36.90 Jones represents Duke's best hope to qualify for the meters for seventh place. NCAA Championships, June 4-6 in Provo, Utah. Accord­ The 400-meter relay squad (Helen Henry, Kersten ing to men's head coach Al Buehler, Jones most likely Marchese, Angela Williams, Pecht) finished fifth in would qualify in the 200 meters. 51.41 and the 1600-meter relay squad (Pecht, Renell "The 200 meters is his best event," Buehler said. Welch, Marchese, Henry) raced to sixth place in 4:02.26. "Football [Jones participated in spring workouts] took a "I have mixed feelings," said women's head coach little out of his conditioning. He runs a turn real well Michael Forbes. "I'm very happy with some of the peo­ and has good strength. He needs to work on endurance." ple. I'm a little disappointed at how well the other Other imports from the football team also performed schools do. It's frustrating as far as coaching goes. Even JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE well. Rodney Dickerson sprinted 400 meters for sixth if everybody had run the best races of their lives we place in a personal record time of 48.36 and ran on the would have gained only five or six points. Junior Hope Wright finished seventh in the 100- 400-meter relay squad. John Rymiszewski heaved the "We took some positive steps forward. We set six meter hurdles desoite a toe infection. shot put 15.92 meters for fourth place. Dave Colonna fin­ school records this season." PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1989 Baseball splits twinbill at Maryland, loses at Virginia By MARK JAFFE in its half of the third. The Duke baseball team travelled to the mid-Atlantic The Terps took the lead in the fourth on a two-run states and split a double-header Saturday against Mary­ home run by Brian Holcomb. The Blue Devils tied it up land, 9-7, 3-10 in College Park and lost to Virginia, 7-4, in the seventh and sent the game into extra innings Sunday in Charlottesville. when Esquieres ground out knocking in Torgalski and "We hit the ball better than the amount of runs scored freshman designated hitter Tom Hawkins singled home indicates," said Duke head coach Steve Traylor. "We Rumer. didn't quite get as good pitching as we've gotten this In the top of the eighth left fielder Randy Ozmun year. We're still on track." crushed the game-winning solo home run. Later, Duke took a shortlived 1-0 lead in the second inning. Esquieres singled to center field scoring Torgalski. The The Terrapins rallied for two runs in the third and broke Terp center fielder committed an error on the play per­ the game open in the fourth by capitalizing on Blue mitting Dave Norman to also score. Devil starter Mike Trombley's wildness. The Terps Freshman Vinny LaPietra relieved Zarinsky in the tagged him for three runs to take a 5-1 lead. fourth inning and pitched flawless ball. He gave up just Trombley went the distance and dropped to 3-7. three hits, one walk and no runs, with five strikeouts in In the second game of the twinbill, the Blue Devils' four-and-one-third innings. bats got hot early. They scored three runs in the first on Against Virginia on Sunday the two teams traded RBI singles by Rick Torgalski, Tim Rumer and Ron runs in the first few innings. Hawkins had a solo blast in Esquieres. However, the Terps continued their hot hit­ the second which cleared a large scoreboard in left field. ting by rocking freshman left-hander Jack Zarinksy for The Cavaliers scored unanswered runs in the fourth, four first inning runs. fifth and sixth to make it 6-2. The Blue Devils cut the Duke regained the lead in the top of the third with two margin to two with a Quinton McCracken RBI sacrifice runs, but Maryland knotted it at five with another run fly and a Tony D'Ambrosio squeeze bunt.

Thursday Track at Penn Relays at Philadelphia , Penn. Athlete Of The Week

Friday Junior attackman Josh Dennis scored four goals in the Blue Devils' loss to rival North Carolina. Dennis Track at Penn Relays at Philadelphia Penn. picked up his fourth goal with 2:43 left in the contest. The goal was his 47th of the year, tying the Duke school record set by attackman Dave Hagler in 1979. Saturday The Atlantic Coast Conference mark of 52 is held by Stan Cockerton of N.C. State. For his efforts, Dennis Baseball vs. Georgia Tech (2), 1:00 p.m., Jack earns The Chronicle's Athlete of the Week honors. Coombs Field Dennis will try to break Cockerton's mark Friday Track at Penn relays at Philadelphia, Penn. night when the fourth-seeded Blue Devils battle top- seeded Maryland in the first round of the inaugural ACC tournament. Last season, Dennis earned Sunday Honorable Mention All-America selection. He was also named All-ACC attackmen. TODD HORST/THE CHRONICLE Baseball at North Carolina A&T (2), 2:00 p.m. Freshman shortstop Quinton McCracken went 2-4 with one RBI in Sunday's loss at Virginia. Men's track at Virginia Invitational

TONIGHT AT 8 PM BRYAN CENTER FILM THEATER It's On Time Or It's On Us. EL SALVADOR IN TRANSITION: Comprehensive copy service. A PERSONAL ODYSSEY • Fast turnaround • Seven days a week • Guaranteed deadlines RUBEN ZAMORA

-Salvadoran opposition leader and inernational It's on time. Or it's on us. DURHAM 705 Ninth St. 286-1809 ' diplomat -Vice President of the Revolutionary Democratic Front (FDR) -returned to El Salvador in 1988 after 8 years of exile following the murder of his brother by P» Classified death-squads Customers:

April 27,1989 "We are going to build a democracy is our last publication date. where differences are decided through Wednesday, April 26 @Noon discussion and dialogue and not through is the final deadline for classified ads. Annual Graduation issue is May 12. assassinations and death squads." The Chronicle will begin summer publication May 18, - Ruben Zamora 1989 and continue every thursday through June 29. Our Send-Home issue is July 26. MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1989 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Duke ends regular season on sad note • LACROSSE from page 1 scoring with an unassisted goal at the 3:24 mark to make the score 5-3. Mayer then scored 11:30 into the quarter on an assist from Thomas to cut the lead to one goal. Fifteen seconds later,Thomas scored on an assist from Mayer to knot the score at 5-5. After Thomas scored again at the 12:40 mark, Andy Dunkerton ended the half on a shot from the right point with 11 seconds left in the half. "They have seven attackmen who are identical and are all great players," said Dennis. "We made some men­ tal mistakes and they were able to take the ball to the net in score. Our offense also got out of the flow of the game since they kept the ball at the other end of the field." The Tar Heels kept the pressure on in the second half, increasing the lead to 8-5 on an unassisted goal 3:29 into the half. Duke defenseman Jeff Fitts responded at the 7:28 mark after he took a clearing pass and split the North Carolina defense to score. The Duke momentum was halted 15 seconds later when North Carolina's Neill Redfern scored a freak goal when the ball was knocked out of his stick and rolled into the Duke goal. The Tar Heels then increased their lead to 10-6 on a goal by Scott Cox at 12:06 with a man advantage play after a Duke penalty. Paul Mahoney cut the lead back to three at the 14:23 mark after working around the net and beating Olmert in front. Mahoney ended the game with a goal and three assists to remain second in the ACC in scoring with 45 points. The Blue Devils were at a disadvantage late in the game after midfielder Kevin Arrix went Out with an in­ JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE jured knee early in the second half, and defenseman John Wiseman was lost in the fourth quarter with an ab­ Senior Paul Mahoney's three assists and one goal were not enough to stop the Tar Heels as Duke ended dominal injury. The loss of Arrix and Wiseman in­ its regular season with a loss. creased Duke's defense problems in containing the high- powered North Carolina offense. North Carolina scored four consecutive goals and thus put the game out of reach. The first goal came with 11 TURN YOUR DEGREE INTO seconds left in the third quarter when Redfern beat Kol­ dan on a low shot from in front of the net. A GREATER DEGREE OF SUCCESS Chris Galgano then scored on an assist from Craig Hasslinger 4:43 into the fourth quarter to make the Learn how to become a Stockbroker score 12-7. The Tar Heels tallied two more goals midway with Stuart-James Investment Bankers through the period on goals by Thomas and Mayer to give North Carolina a commanding seven goal lead. Duke's Dennis ended the scoring at the 12:17 mark for At our his fourth goal of the game, but first since early in the second half. OPEN HOUSE Wednesday, April 26, 6pm-8pm at the office of STUART-JAMES If Kaplan Doesnt Get 2525 Meridian Parkway, Suite 240, Durham, NC Stuart-James is one of the nation's leading investment You Your Whites, banking firms with over 50 offices nationwide. We handle everything from the safest municipal bond funds to exciting, emerging growth companies. The qualities we look for in our Well Give You Back young people are the same as those we look for in the companies we take public...dynamic new ideas, good minds, boundless energy, unbridled ambition. People who can sell a Your Green. good product because they believe in themselves. If that's you, you'll become a protege' of our successful We're so certain that our prep course can office manager, receive training towards obtaining a help you pass the nursing boards, we'll refund successful score on the Series 7 Stockbroker's exam. Then you your money or let you take the course again you'll be ready to earn the exceptional rewards of a payout if you don't pass. structure that is among the highest in the industry. You'll How can we be so sure you'll pass? Maybe also get excellent benefits and be eligible for our travel incentive program. And how far you go is only limited by it's our 50 years of experience. Our small classes how far you're willing to drive yourself. and advanced teaching methods. Or a research We have limited seating, so please call Craig Garella at department that reacts to test changes before 919-361-2600 to reserve a seat. most companies even know they exist. Can't make it? If unable to attend our Open House, call for Whatever it is, the Kaplan method works. a personal interview or fill .put the infomation coupon So if you want to be a nurse, the time to start •* below and mail to Stuart-James Investment Bankers, practicing is now. 2525 Meridian Parkway, Suite 240, Durham, NC 27713. Upon completion of training, transfers are available to our ^STANLEY H. KAPLAN Jacksonville & Orlando, Florida offices if desired. Ji Take Kaplan OrTake Your Chances Class starts in early June. Mail to: STUART-JAMES, 2525 Meridian Parkway, Suite 240, Durham, NC 27713 Name Call 489-8720 STUART-JAMES Address INVESTMENT BANKERS 2634 Chapel Hill Blvd. City State Zip Suite 112 Telephone: School _ Home Durham, NC 27707 College/University Stuart-James is an Equal Opportunity Employer. r\ Graduation Date For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST Member NASDC, SIFC, MSE. Degree PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1989 Wrapping up the year

SPORTSWRAP takes a look back at the highlights of Duke sports in 1988-89

The Chronicle's Athlete of the Year

Brian Benedict won first team All-America honors Anthony Dilweg was named Atlantic Coast Con and was named a finalist for the Hermann Award. fernce football player of the year. Danny Ferry earned three national Player of the Year Awards and led Duke to the Final Four. The Chronicle's Coach of the Year

Tricia Hopkins earned first-team All-ACC and fin- Coach steve Spurrier led Duke to a 7-3-1 record, the Donna Zavada finished first on the team with seven ished first on the team in digs and kills per game. best record for a Duke f°otball team in over 25 goals and three assists in 17 games. years. MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1989 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5

Josh Dennis leads the ACC in goals and total points. Jon Karcher won the John Ryan Memorial and the He is currently five goals shy of the ACC record. Tar Heel Invitational golf tournaments.

M$H__t»„_fc Clarkston Hines was a first team All-America se­ lection by the Football Writers Association.

Bradd Weber won an ACC championship in the 190 lb. division.

Sue Harnett earned second team All-ACC honors and led the team in scoring. Susan Sabo was named Most Valuable Player of the ACC tennis tournament.

Photos taken by Jim Jeffers. PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 24,1989 Hurley earns MVP in McDonald's All-America game

By CRAIG HORST San Antonio who is headed to Louisiana State. O'Neal and Deryl Cunningham each had two baskets Associated Press "You just come, out to have fun in a game like this. as the West broke to its 16-2 lead by the 16:47 mark of KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Shaquille O'Neal scored 18 Usually I'm playing against guys who are 6-4 or 6-5, so it the first half. points and had 16 rebounds and Bobby Hurley had a was good to come out and play against people my own The East, led by Bill McCaffrey's five straight points, game-record 10 assists as the West beat the East 112- size. I just went out and played my game." scored seven unanswered points midway through the 103 Sunday in the McDonald's High School All-Ameri­ O'Neal — who once scored 27 points, got 36 rebounds half to come within 31-28 with 8:18 to play. But the East can game. and blocked 26 shots in one game — also blocked six never got within three points the rest of the game. O'Neal and Hurley, who scored 10 points, were named shots in this game despite sitting out most of the first most valuable players in the game that featured the 25 half with three fouls. The West built an 88-73 lead with 9:33 to play on 3- best high school players in the country. "He's got a real big base," said Conrad McRae, who point shots by Tracy Murray and James Robinson, and Hurley, who is committed to play at Duke University scored nine points for the East. "Guys who are that tall two straight 3-pointers by Allan Houston. in the fall, broke a record of eight assists held by three are usually a lot skinnier than that. Murray and Houston each finished with 14 points players in the game, which features players selected by while Cunningham and Deon Thomas each had 10 for a coaching panel from a pool of 1,500. "They came out and got that big lead on us and that the West. The West took a 16-2 lead at the start of the game and was the game. I could tell by looking in the eyes of our never trailed. guys that they weren't ready to play. It took them too McCaffrey, who is headed to Duke, had 16 and "Coach went with his five best guys and told us to go long to realize they had to get in the game and play Douglas Edwards and Anthony Douglas each had 11 for out and play hard," said O'Neal, a 6-foot-ll center from defense and rebound." the East.

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:"xV:'>:>¥:'-v:-\:--:-:-:::-. MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1989 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Green Bay selects Dilweg in third round; Junkin traded From staff and wire reports wanted just four quarterbacks in camp. The National Football League draft is Dilweg expected to join QB's Randy always full of surprises, but it was not Wright, Frank Majkowski, and Blair Kiel surprising that Duke quarterback An­ in the Green Bay camp. thony Dilweg was selected Sunday. Dil­ Dilweg phoned his agent, Rick weg went to Green Bay in the third round Cindrich, and found out that Graham was as the 74th pick overall. traded to Washington, allowing Dilweg to After spending the day playing golf, Dil­ breathe a sigh of relief. The Packers weg was just about to leave his house traded Graham for wide receiver Erik Af- again when the Packers called with the fholter and an eighth-round pick. news at approximately 6:45 p.m. Going into the draft, Dilweg had hoped Junkin traded: Former Duke football he would be picked by the Packers or the star Mike Junkin was traded from the San Diego Chargers. His grandfather Cleveland Browns to the Kansas City played professionally for Green Bay 60 Chiefs for a fifth-round pick in 1989. The years ago. Chiefs used the selection to take Mary­ "Everybody says it's cold there but as land's Vernon Joines on the 116th pick long as they pay the heating bills I don't overall. care," Dilweg said. Junkin, Duke's all-time leading tackier, was a high-rated linebacker coming out of The fourth quarterback picked in this JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE year's draft, Dilweg went after UCLA's Duke. The Browns traded all-star Troy Aikman (Dallas, first overall), Wake linebacker Chip Banks to San Diego for Duke quarterback Anthony Dilweg went earlier than the experts predicted in Forest's Mike Elkins (Kansas City, 32nd the Chargers first-round pick, the fifth Sunday's NFL draft. overall), and Texas Tech's Billy Joe Tol- overall, in order to select Junkin. liver (San Diego, 51st overall). Two ACC players go early: As ex­ It was a shock that Dilweg was taken pected, two-time All American Donnell ahead of Southern California's Rodney Woolford of Clemson was selected in the Peete. Seven quarterbacks were picked in first round of Sunday's NFL draft, but the first five rounds, but Peete was not when the New York Jets picked Virginia's micro cErt; one of them. Jeff Lageman, it came as something of a Draft experts projected Dilweg as a surprise to the experts — and to fourth round pick, although he had heard Lageman. SPECIAL ACCESSORY OFFERS than he might be picked anywhere from Lageman, a 6-6 240-pound linebacker the second to the sixth round. who had been projected as a second- or Visit Our Retail Store! The Packers later selected another third-round choice, got a kick out of being Micro Center quarterback, Long Beach State's Jeff Gra­ the 14th player — and the second from Holly Park Shopping Center ham, in the fourth round as the 87th pick the Atlantic Coast Coast Conference — Premium Diskettes, 3028 Old Wake Forest Road overall. chosen in the first round. Raleigh, NC 27609 Dilweg was surprised when Green Bay Woolford, a 5-10, 195-pbund cornerback drafted a second QB, as Packer head from Fayetteville, N.C, was the 11th pick Bulk Black coach Lindy Infante had told Dilweg he and he was taken by Chicago. Diskettes ' Tsifli irranty Soft Sectored ATTENTION CATALOG SHOPPERS 5-1/4" D$|pD or 5-1/4" SS/Dr|pskettes IN LOTSIDF 100 GREAT MISTAKES Sleeves & W.P. Tabs Included each BDEBHIXn HHHDIICIHH 3.5" DS/DD Disks i > •• " > Specializing In Carrying Al Least The-Top 20SV ? In lots of 50 S Items From Your Top Five Favorite Catalogs. " |' fr THIS WEEK'S FEATURE: • « ; 7 5: i- i' 5 \. t. ••' '•• i "i ? | % % ? V-Neck Pullbversl i I For Men & Women *OperJ)^i6wkci^ *IOO^ cotton tor a • V-neck collar addsw/ensaiUH I JQC layer lag Each Each {•Mbdein USA—niachrrit 0 8.5" x 11" C1TOC (fortwo I vjasftoble fv*; 3.5" & 5.25" or more) $3.95 Laser Cut ^ I MmW9 or more) • Colo rs include Datacases Each 4.95 Printer Paper ?' white; teoli pink 19.95 Each yef/ow, block Apple Epson Okidata Panasonic Imagewriter MX 80 80/82 1090 TW:rn6r'er

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