THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1989 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 84, NO. 108 Institutions must balance research, teaching in future

By TIMOTHY MCGUIRE Top research universities will have to make changes in the fundamental roles of research and instruction to maintain ex­ cellence in the future, said the president of Princeton University who spoke Thursday night on the future of the Amer­ ican research university. In a speech titled "The American Re­ search University: Can the Vision Sur­ vive?" Harold Shapiro said universities SUSAN HELMS/THE CHRONICLE must seriously examine whether or not undergraduate education and scholarly The Hideaway committee has approved a proposal to allow students to research can continue to coexist in the JILL WRIGHT/THE CHRONICLE retain majority ownership of the campus bar. same institution. Princeton University President Harold Shapiro, a Canadian and graduate of Shapiro McGill University, served as president of the University of Michigan prior to be­ departments in order to maintain excel­ Hideaway proposal approved coming president at one of the top Ivy lence in the ones they retain. "I don't see League institutions. the initiative on any of these issues any­ ByJAYEPPING ter, director of real estate administra­ Shapiro said American research univer­ where," he said, however. The Hideway committee decided tion, and Taylor will work on refining sities' attempt "to do everything" has Duke will probably exist forever, Wednesday night to form a new cor­ the plan over the weekend, Heine said. "driven a wedge between undergraduate Shapiro said. However, its future as a poration to replace the current owners The Hideaway committee is com­ education and centers of high quality great university depends on its making of the on-campus bar, Hideaway, Inc., posed of representatives from GPSC, scholarship." these changes. which currently leases the space from ASDU and the Fuqua School of Shapiro also said research universities According to Shapiro, the American re­ the University. Business, as well as bar employees and need to "find a more selective course to search university is a relatively new thing The other option available to the Taylor, who is an associate professor of follow if [they] care about quality." He and while it shares some characteristics committee was to make the Hideaway health administration. said they will have to cut back some See SHAPIRO on page 8 • a division of Auxilary Services. The new corporation will be pres­ The decision to form a new corpora­ ented to the University and if found ac­ tion allows students to retain control ceptable, negotiations on the new lease over the bar, said Carl Heine, a would begin, Glazer said. The proposed Knight book chronicles 1960s graduate student and member of the corporation would take over before the Hideaway committee. Also, the new bar's present lease ends in May, Heine By ERIC JONES Five and a half years ago Knight con­ corporation would allow Hideaway said. A former Duke president's new book sidered writing the book, which will be faculty advisor Robert Taylor to Glazer also said that the bar most about the 1960s ranges in scope from an released in May. He had read the litera­ remain involved with the bar, Heine likely would be better managed as an analysis of Bob Dylan's pervasiveness ture of the 1960s widely, although he was said. The committee thought this outside corporation rather than as a during the decade to a tense account of without an exact idea of what his focus would give the bar a better chance of part of Auxilary Services. He said the the takeover of Allen Building in 1969. would be. being successful, Heine said. University does not and cannot have "Street of Dreams: The Nature and Leg­ "For 15 years I couldn't [write about his Heine said the proposal still needed the same interest as a student "whose acy of the 1960's" chronicles the tenure of experience], but it became a book I truly some refinements before its pres­ livelihood depends on the business." Douglas Knight, who served as University had to write. The release of some stuff in­ entation to the Graduate and Profes­ Glazer said students themselves are in president from 1963-1969. The book side surely was a part of it," Knight said. sional Student Council (GPSC) and a better position to see and respond to provides an explanation of the causes and He said he had felt "weary and ASDU on Monday night. Committee student needs. effects of the era's social movements and thwarted" after leaving the University in member and Interfraternity Council Glazer was assigned to the commit­ descriptions of the University's atmo­ 1969, and would not visit any college cam­ President Trinity junior Larry Glazer, tee by ASDU president and Trinity ju- sphere, from students to the Board of pus for four years. who presented the proposal, Jeff Pot­ See HIDEAWAY on page 10 • Trustees. One of the themes of "Street of Dreams" "None of the people doing my kind of job is the loss of innocence the '60s brought did anything about the '60s," in terms of about for youth, women, blacks and the writing books, Knight said in a recent in­ military. terview. "The books written have seen one The "complex interaction of innocence segment of what was going on; I'd been in and lost innocence ... is everywhere in Journalists, professor discuss touch with many of them. Others were the major movements, in the individual written by reporters who hadn't been dreams of the young, in the prosecution of character of Bush presidency through any of it at all." See KNIGHT on page 5 ^

ByCRISTINACHOU Barber, a widely published expert on poli­ A prominent political science professor tics and the media, moderated the panel. and three participants in the visiting All three panelists commented on Japanese ambassador to visit journalist program candidly discussed Bush's refreshingly spontaneous public their impressions of President Bush and personality. Richard Boeth, assistant pic­ From staff reports Matsunaga is Japan's senior diplo­ the media in the light of the current de­ ture editor for Time, said Bush's accessi­ The Japanese Ambassador to the mat, having served in the foreign ser­ bate over secretary of defense nominee bility was admirable. "He's not doing a United States, Nobuo Matsunaga, will vice for 43 years. Philip Cook, director John Tower in a forum Thursday night. Reagan and saying I can't hear you while speak in place of former Japanese of the Institute of Policy Sciences, Political science professor James David the helicopter is [taking off]." Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone, described him as "a person of great Boeth called the day-to-day coverage of who canceled his March 8-9 visit to the distinction." Bush "the best running story there is. It's University. hard for the president to be spontaneous Matsunaga will speak in R.J. According to Cook, Matsunaga's visit Weather ... to rent movies, order pizza, and pick it Reynolds Theater on March 8 at 5 is the result of a special invitation by up himself," Boeth said. The media "has p.m., the Institute of Policy Sciences Charles Manatt, director of the Insti­ Poor Holes! Cloudy skies and a 50 its own S.W.A.T. teams to follow him." and Public Affairs announced tute's Board of Visitors. Although percent chance of rain spell doom for A Quebec correspondent for the Cana­ Thursday. A reception, open to the Nakasone was scheduled to be the the hapless Holes. Sunday, 100 percent dian Broadcasting Corporation, Paul general public, will be held on the up­ third speaker in the Terry Sanford Dis­ chance of fire and brimstone showers Workman, agreed that Bush is showing a per level of the Bryan Center prior to tinguished Speaker series, that fund in and around the Dumb Dome. new openness through news conferences, the speech at 4 p.m. will not sponsor Matsunaga's lecture. See BUSH on page 6 • FRIDAY, MARCH 3,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Internationally famous Tokyo Quartet to play in Page

By KEVIN BAILEY Kikuei Ikeda, violist Kazuhude Isomura ton, Vienna, Berlin, Amsterdam, Milan, the Mostly Mozart Festival and the Met­ The sounds of famous classical quartets and cellist Sadao Harada. Now nearing Paris, London, Tokyo, Hong Kong and ropolitan Museum of Art. will fill the Reynolds Industries Theater the end of its 18th season, the group has Sydney. In addition, the Quartet has played on as the internationally renowned Tokyo received accolades from numerous musi­ Saturday evening's program will fea­ PBS' "Great Performances" and on CBS' String Quartet performs at 8 p.m. Satur­ cal publications, some going so far as to ture the Quartet in F Major, Op. 74, No. 2 "Sunday Morning." Each year, the group day. call them the finest quartet of our time. by Franz Joseph Haydn, Alexander performs at Yale and American univer­ A much-acclaimed ensemble, the Quar­ They have appeared on five continents Borodin's Quartet No. 2 in D Major and sities where the musicians are artists-in- tet features violinists Peter Oundjian and and in such cities as New York, Washing- the G Major Quartet, D. 887 by Schubert. residence. Known for their immaculate balance as They are also in residence at the Col­ well as their precise intonation, the Quar­ lege-Conservatory of Music at the Univer­ tet also comes to the University with a sity of Cincinnati. reputation for dramatic flair and intensi­ The Quartet has recently completed an ty. exclusive, long-term contract with RCA Such reviews have earned it the Grand Victor Red Seal, an engagement which Prix du Disque du Montreux, Best Cham­ will feature the recording of the complete ber Music Recording of the Year Award quartets of Franz Schubert. from Stereo Review and Gramophone and In the past, the Quartet has recorded three Grammy nominations. for such prominent companies as EMI- Founded in 1969 as the only full-time, Angel, CBS Masterworks, Deutsche all-Oriental professional ensemble in the Grammophon, RCA Vanguard and Vox world, the addition in 1981 of Oundjian, a Cum Laude. Canadian-English-Armenian, disap­ The Chamber Arts Society of Duke and pointed some avid followers of the Quar­ the North Carolina Arts Council is spon­ tet. Yet even in the face of such philistine soring the concert, with assistance from attitudes, the Quartet has risen to new the Ernest W. Nelson Fund and The Na­ heights, appearing in Lincoln Center's tional Endowment for the Arts. "Great Performers" series, the 92nd Tickets are available at the Page Audi­ Street Ys "Distinguished Artists" Series, torium Box Office, priced at $12 for the Carnegie Hall's "Great Quartets" series, general public and $10 for students. County, city officials to study SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Kazuhide Isomura, Sadao Harada, Kikuei Ikeda and Peter Oundjian and their classy clothes will visit campus when the Tokyo Quartet plays in Page Saturday. report on watershed protection

By LEIGH DYER and McKee and was completed h. A study recommending major changes November. Scheduling difficulties causea in Durham County's development policies a delay of more than four months in pres­ Man charged for snatching tents in order to protect drinking water sup­ enting the report and its accompanying plies will be presented to the Durham recommendations to the Board of Com­ From staff reports who works in Cameron, posted bond County Board of Commissioners on missioners, according to county officials. Duke Public Safety has arrested a which had been set at $1500. Harris's March 28. The need for the county to adopt mea­ University employee in connection Durham County Court date has been The report indicates that "controls in sures to protect its drinking water is ur­ with the disappearance of three tents set for March 30. the development gent, said Jim Clark, president of Save that had been pitched outside Trinity sophomores Tim Kelly, Sam process are needed" the Water, a Durham environmental or­ Cameron Indoor Stadium prior to the Morris and Engineering sophomore in the Lake Michie ganization. Citing findings in the report, Duke-N.C. State men's basketball Chris Ricard reported three tents sto­ and Little River Clark said drinking water in the water­ game. len from the area outside Cameron the Reservoir water­ UR shed already absorbs in excess of seven day after the game, Feb. 24. shed area, which tons of lead and zinc per year due to run­ Daniel Edward Harris was charged falls in northern ======3WN= off from developed areas. Thursday morning with one count of "Some of the property has been re­ Durham, Orange and Person counties, If no additional protections are adopted, felonious possession of stolen property covered," Taylor said. The tents had said Paul Norby, director of city-county the yearly amount of metals in the water and one count of misdemeanor of lar­ been pitched in to reserve a place in planning. could increase by as much as five times ceny, according to Det. David Taylor of the undergraduate line for the Duke/ The study, commissioned by the county the present amount, he said. Public Safety. Harris, a housekeeper N.C. State basketball game. more than three years ago, was performed The purpose of the March 28 meeting by the consulting firm of Camp, Dresser, See WATERSHED on page 17 •

Duke Students, ENJOY SPRING BREAK! Call The Travel Center to make your end of the school year vacation plans. Some favorite destina­ tions are: EUROPE AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND

or let us send you home for the summer. For professional and personalized business and vacation travel, call Great Milwaukee based artist, Alvin Junior at a reception and exhibit of his most recent works. The reception will feature jazz The Travel Center vocals by Ms. Lisha Pinson, "The Lady with a Voice". Brightleaf Square 3:00-5:30 Today in the Mary Lou Williams 682-9378 683-1512 Cultural Center. Mon.-Fri. 9-5 NC WATS 1-800-672-1184 Refreshments will be served. Sat. noon~4 US WATS 1-800-334-1085 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 3,1989

w—4.,• - Bills considered in state Senate to set ethical guide for senators

By PETER WINKLER you're in public office, you're required to An unprecedented ethics bill proposing have a higher standard." the expulsion of public officials from office If passed through committee, the bill for certain crime convictions and a second could be on the Senate floor by the end of bill significantly expanding the power of the week. the Senate Ethics Commission have been Senator Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, subjected to committee debate in the and Senator Russell Walker, D-Randolph, North Carolina State Senate this week. are sponsoring a second ethics bill, which Senate bill number 165, the "Removal the Senate Rules Committee is presently of Unfit Officials debating. Senate bill number 162 would from Office" bill, expand the powers of the eight-member was discussed in a bipartisan Senate Ethics Commission to meeting of the Sen­ UR include the sending of letters of repri­ ate State Commit­ TOWN mand and public censure to the Attorney BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE tee on Wednesday. ======General's office concerning the im­ No space too small The bill stipulates that a North Carolina proprieties of assembly members. Superior Court Judge may order any pub­ Unlike Johnson's bill, 162 does not Now that the trustees have nixed all but one more parking lot, every bit of lic official removed from office when con­ provide for the removal of officials from campus flat space is at a premium. victed of a felony, misdemeanor sexual of­ office. fense, misdemeanor larceny or second Commenting on the Johnson bill, driving while intoxicated offense. Pres­ Walker said he believed "Most members ently legislators may only lose their seat of the general assembly would feel there Forum addresses safety concerns automatically if they receive a prison sen­ is another way to handle things. I feel like tence, said Senator Jim Johnson, D- we don't need to go any further than Sen­ By MICHELE ESTRIN Cabarrus, author of the bill. ator Winner's bill." But "Improper con­ about 40 people that "the committee has Representatives from Public Safety, the accomplished much in a short time." He Johnson said the bill's stipulations ex­ duct is certainly going to be reflected" un­ Medical Center and a number of student outlined a number of steps the University posed officials to punishment for those der the conditions of 162, he said. groups expressed their concerns about has taken to combat campus violence, in­ crimes "most offensive to the public Senator Larry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, campus safety in an open forum Thursday cluding card-activated security systems conscience." Remarking on the pertinence voiced reservations about both bills. He sponsored by the President's Ad Hoc Com­ for dorms and academic buildings, escort of the scandal surrounding John Tower's called Johnson's bill a "remedy too harsh mittee on Safety. services and increased lighting. appointment to the federal secretary of for the problem" and acknowledged "some In an opening address Committee Dixon listed other measures such as defense post, Johnson said that "When See ETHICS on page 19 • Chair Tom Dixon told an audience of University funding for Safewalks and Saferoutes, distribution of free whistles to University women and an increase in the Public Safety force. B.N. Duke scholarship candidates visit campus Despite the University's efforts, howev­ er, Dixon reminded students that they are ultimately responsible for their own safe­ By LEIGH DYER The program plans to yield 10 students The candidates arrived Thursday and ty. "The reality is that we can't protect all Eighty high school seniors from North on scholarship, but will offer a few more participated that evening in a student ac­ the people all the time," he said. and South Carolina arrived on campus than 10 because the candidates are of tivities forum, which gave them the op­ "Students need to Understand that no Thursday to compete for one of the Uni­ high enough caliber that some might turn portunity to speak with leaders from AS­ amount of money, technology, or Public versity's most prestigious scholarships. down the scholarship for offers from other DU, the University Union, the Black Stu­ Safety is going to allow for student safety The Benjamin N. Duke Scholarship schools, Grant said. dent Alliance and other student organiza­ if students prop open doors or walk program awards financial grants to ap­ This year's group is "as competitive as tions. alone," said John Feibel, a Trinity sopho­ proximately 10 students from the we've ever had," he said. The program, The schoalrship committee will be in­ more and ASDU vice president for stu­ Carolinas. The award consists of 75 per­ now in its fourth year, continues to im­ terviewing students today and Saturday. dent affairs. cent of tuition for all four undergraduate prove annually, he added. On Saturday parents will be invited on However, Kathy Pence, an operating years and participation in the B. N. Duke The primary criteria for the award is campus to hear speakers and take a tour. room nurse at the University Medical leadership program, which fosters leader­ "demonstrated leadership and leadership However, the "highlight" of the Center, voiced concerns to the committee ship potential in University students potential," Grant said. The selection com­ program will occur Friday evening, Grant about the efficiency of hospital security. through activities such as the ropes cour­ mittee uses each candidate's application said, when North Carolina Senator Terry Pence said that after driving around se, according to Jay Grant, admissions of­ for admission and an interview with the Sanford, president emeritus of the Uni­ the Medical Center parking garage twice ficer and coordinator for this week's ac­ student as bases for their decision, he versity, will address the students at a din­ on her way to work Tuesday, she did not tivities. said. ner. See SAFETY on page 19 •

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Home Address Mail this coupon, or call 1-800-F1NDS-NU. in Illinois. (312) 491-4114. City State Zip FRIDAY, MARCH 3,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Former President Knight writes his version of turbulent '60s

• KNIGHT from page 2 came the scapegoat for events that were the war, in the bafflement of university out of his control. presidents," he writes. He said being victimized by the Univer­ Knight took the title of the book from a sity community "made the impression for 1930's song that read: "Dreams are fit for me to not go on [being an administrator] a king/Kings don't mean a thing/On the any more." Knight is currently the presi­ street of dreams." dent of Questar Corp. which makes so­ "People had kingly dreams, and they phisticated optical products. didn't work out. We were all walking a The presidency remains "a lightning street of dreams," Knight said. rod for complaints," Brodie said. "Right Knight's own lost innocence had an im­ now we're in a situation where if someone pact on his writing. "I had very idealistic sees someone who they think looks suspi­ views of what a university is and should cious in the Medical Center parking lot, be, and my own job as being important they'll call the president's office; if there's and having certain patterns," he said. "I an offensive cheer that rolls out of was confronted with different views and Cameron that's viewed on national TV, feelings about that by the time the decade we get some letters." was over." Students as well as others close to the University presidents "were as least as University pressured Knight during his innocent as any I have discussed — both term. The death of Martin Luther King, innocent and insulated," Knight writes. Jr. prompted about 250 students to stage SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE His position as Duke's president was a peaceful sit-in at Knight's home, Douglas Knight, shown here during his tenure as University president. one of authority without power, Knight demanding a doubling of wages for black said. "The president was responsible to a employees. "My problem was two-fold," he writes, "We were — at least many of us turbulent half-hour was the easy part, the Board of Trustees in which he had not writes. "I had to explain that I could not were — far too simplistic about their pres­ mere prelude to the varied action which very much power," he said. take such a step if I would, and I had to ence. We tended to feel that once we had followed," he writes. Current University President Keith explain why the option was not available begun to overcome the admissions hurdle, Some criticized Knight for "losing Brodie said, "The power of the office lies to the University in any case." the rest would be easy ... we were saying, control" of the situation, others for caus­ in the ability to work closely with trust­ "Like canaries in a mine, students were 'Come in, be white,' and that was not ing the incident, and by still others for not ees, and to help them shape their telling us that there was trouble, and that what these young people wanted to hear. expelling the black students involved. priorities and get their support for your it was rapidly getting out of control," he They wanted opportunity and they Knight resigned shortly after the initiatives. It involves a very close one-on- writes. "They did not create the trouble; wanted their own proper identities." takeover in 1969. one relationship with 36 people and it's they dramatized it and gave it articulate Knight writes that his failed attempts "Writing the book helped me see what very difficult." form." to move the students to a neutral meeting the good had been," Knight said, "It sure The issues challenging Knight's admin­ Brodie agreed with Knight's praise of ground were aimed at protecting the didn't feel like it in 1969." istration included the new presence of the civility of University protesters. "I blacks as well as preserving order. "By black students who were first enrolled in have been extraordinarily impressed with mid-afternoon I was getting reports of Lee Willoughby of Duke University 1963 and stress between the trustees and their rational approach to dialogue with men in pickup trucks, shotguns in the Press said "Street of Dreams" would be administration. the president, use of humor, and ability to window racks, driving slowly around the marketed primarily as a bookstore-type "No board of trustees was equipped to sit down and talk one-on-one," he said. perimeter of West Campus, waiting for book, as opposed to a strictly library-ori­ deal with the quicksand events of the But the climax of Knight's stay has be­ dark." ented work. "We feel like it's a general-in­ 1960's," he writes. "Each had its own sin­ come legendary on today's campus. On The massive push of students, on the terest title. It's in the top three or four gular mixture of personalities and atti­ Feb. 13, 1969 black students took over Al­ quad toward the building brought out the pages in our catalog. I think that's an in­ tudes." Consequently Knight often be­ len Building. Of their motives Knight police with canisters of tear gas. "This dication of how we feel."

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• BUSH from page 2 hurt him in the long run "if he puts sub­ taking walks out in the open and the like, stance in place of the visual." Bush does but said it may have the negative effect of exude a "savvy, energetic, hard-working" "trivializing what the president does." personality to the public, Mills said. In his recent actions as president how­ Another asset is First Lady Barbara ever, Bush and his team have been dis- Bush, who is "a bright, complex, seem­ couragingly slow in getting the govern­ ingly candid woman with deep thoughts ment moving, said Josh Mills, assistant about deep issues," Mills said. financial editor of the New York Times. The American media has a short memo­ "Bush ran a brilliant, effective campaign," ry, Workman said. Early on, Bush had to Mills said. "It's puzzling that he hasn't contend with "the wimp factor," but "now been as effective in appointments, espe­ that he's been elected, he's a statesman, a cially in the undersecretary and deputy president-king," Workman said. levels." When asked about the view of foreign "Dissent among the White House staff countries of American political cam­ and Republicans is eroding the good will paigns, Workman said the Canadian Bush brought into office," Mills said. JILL WRIGHT/THE CHRONICLE press has the chance to "step back and ex­ Other political errors, including a new amine the campaign, who Bush is, what Three visiting journalists and a political science professor analyzed President policy to ease the savings and loan crisis, he's saying and what his intentions are Bush's term in office Thursday night. have also put Bush in a defensive ... in contrast to the day to day coverage position, Mills said. dress and balancing the budget will more by the administration. in the U.S." The problem with the Bush administra­ clearly determine Bush's direction, Bar­ "There was a vacuum of assertion, and During his recent trip to Canada, Bush tion is that it is "still dealing with issues ber said. the critics filled it," he said. endeared himself to the public, and if he of leadership characteristics that should The debate over Tower, according to Bush, in contrast to Ronald Reagan, is "follows through on the important issue of have been resolved during the campaign," Mills, is "really about presidential power not a "television president," Boeth said. acid rain, he will remain a strong leader" Barber said. "The story is still about who and checks and balances," not about al­ Bush's lack of television presence will not to Canadians, Workman said. Bush is, whether he is flexible, pragmatic, leged alcoholism or Tower's credentials. and what his relationship is with other "Tower is turning into a smelly albatross officials" and the Republican party. Later around Bush's neck," Mills said, and the focuses such as the State of the Union ad- issue subsequently has been mishandled SPRING BREAK TAN For a great base tan to £^SCongratulation s to the prevent burning and to look Blue Devils Basketball your best on the beach- Team - glad to see you playing so well again!! Wolff Tanning Systems Many Duke Students and Staff have been In our 10 Visits $35 restaurant and they love our food and decor. At Marco Polo, we offer: 5 Visits $18 • Northern Italian, Chinese and Indian 1 Visit $4 Cuisines • International Sunday Buffet (with Prime Rib Nautilus Fitness Center and Shrimp Cocktail) all you can eat HfflsboroughRd. 383-0330 • Wedding Rehearsal Dinners and Banquet Just minutes from Duke Facilities • Crystal Fountain, Stained Glass and Elegant Franklin Street Tanning East Franklin St. 968-8887 amt- t»soi Dining Rooms. above Baskin Robbins ELW» KPfOnuHK __C CX0R3 ' e>€v«a.ET «._ »>*_ •We would like to host your graduation parties. We can seat approximately 200 people. Lunch: 11:30-2:30 (except Sat.) Dinner: 5:00-11:00 Located on US. 15-501 South toward Chapel Hill-1/4 mile past 1-40 on your riffht,acros s from Performance Car Dealership WASHINGTON INTERNSHIPS 933-5565 SEES ittiVs Politics • Business/Economics Pre-Law • Journalism/Communications International Relations • Health Fields • The Arts

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By CRAIG WHITNEY ley, who said he was delighted. Reilly also mine atoms that can destroy the ozone end of the century. N.Y. Times News Service hailed the development as "very en­ layer. Thirty-one nations, including the Com­ LONDON — In an unexpectedly strong couraging news for the world's environ­ Ozone in the stratosphere protects the mon Market countries and the United move, 12 European countries agreed ment." Earth from harmful ultraviolet radiation. States, have ratified that agreement, Thursday to eliminate by the end of the A spokesman for the European Commu­ Any increase in that radiation resulting which took effect last December. century all production and use of chemi­ nity said the evironmental ministers from from a thinning of the ozone will cause Each of the 12 European nations would cals that harm the atmosphere's ozone the 12 countries had also agreed to cut skin cancer and other harm to humans have to pass legislation to ban production shield. production of the chemicals by 85 percent and damage crops, forests and other natu­ or insure that industry did so voluntarily. In Washington, officials of the Bush ad­ as soon as possible, Reuters reported from ral systems, scientists say. The agreement in Brussels committed the ministration said Thursday night that Brussels. Mounting scientific evidence that chlo- nations to do that. William Reilly, head of the Environmen­ rofluorocarbons have substantially The World Resources Institute, an envi­ The agreement applies to certain chlo- tal Protection Agency, would strongly thinned the ozone layer over Antarctica in ronmental group in the United States, es­ rofluorocarbons, which are widely used as urge President Bush to endorse a world­ recent winters, and are present in danger­ timated that the Common Market nations coolants in refrigerators and air-condi­ wide phaseout of the chemicals by the ous concentrations over the Arctic as well, produced 35 to 37 percent of the world's tioners, as propellants in aerosol spray century's end. has caused increasing alarm. chlorofluorocarbons. The United States cans, in foam insulation and as solvents. The action by the 12 European nations The European action goes beyond an produces 30 to 34 percent, the group said. was announced in Brussels and was The chemicals eventually rise into the agreement reached in Montreal in 1987 British officials will be hosts for a 112- described in London by the secretary of stratosphere, where ultraviolet radiation calling for a 50 percent reduction in the nation conference on saving the ozone state for the environment, Nicholas Rid­ breaks them up, releasing chlorine or bro­ production of chlorofluorocarbons by the layer that opens here Sunday.

NEW TITLES The Changing Patterns of Our Lives: Women's Education and Women's Studies by Duke Authors A Sesquicentennial Symposium at Duke University Prof. John W. Cell, Department of History, THE HIGHEST STAGE OF WHITE SUPREMACY, The Origins of March 3 - 5,1989 Segregation in South Africa and the American South. Cambridge Univ. Pr. This symposium celebrates 150 years of accomplishments and contri­ butions by women at Duke and beyond. Sponsored by the Women's Prof. Ruth W. Grant, Deptartment of Studies Program, the symposium is held in honor of Duke's Sesquicen­ Political Science, JOHN LOCKE'S tennial and National Women's History Month. The following events LIBERALISM. Chicago Univ. Pr. are open to the public at no charge on a first-come basis: Prof. Stanley Hauerwas, Divinity School, TRUTHFULNESS AND TRAGEDY, FRIDAY. MARCH 3 Further Investigations Into Christian Ethics. Univ. of Notre Dame Pr. 4:00 PM Public Lecture by Anne Firor Scott, William K. Boyd Professor of History, Duke University. "Duke Women: Visible and Invisible" Baldwin

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CALL DANA RIPLEY. PhD. GR1 HOME: 493-2651 Duke Women's Studies Program • 207 East Duke Building, Durham, NC • (919) 684-5683 OFFICE: 688-1341 PAGE iO THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 3,1989 Hideaway proposal would give students majority ownership

• HIDEAWAY from page 2 All owners would be required to work at the Hide­ This second proposal would have allowed "the entire nior Tommy Semans in "the middle of negotiations," away, according to Glazer's proposal. Both under­ student body and other Hideaway customers [to] control Glazer said. Glazer said that when he saw no alternative graduate, graduate and professional students would be its facilities and uses." It also would have allowed work/ to the proposal to have Auxilary Services take over the eligible to be owners and those interested would apply study students to work at the bar. The proposal called bar, he prepared a proposal in which the Hideaway through a written application and interview. Glazer said for all student employees except for a full-time, profes­ would be used as an "educational tool." the Hideaway will look not just for people with the sional manager as well as explorations into expanding The proposed corporation would require majority financial resources to buy into the corporation, but for the Hideaway into a graduate and professional student ownership by students, but present majority owner and people who also have a commitment to working in and lounge. faculty advisor Taylor would remain as a minority and with the Hideaway. Rowlett and Lynch said this proposal would have al­ long-term owner, Glazer said. Taylor's presence would According to the proposal presented Wednesday night, lowed the Hideaway to take advantage of discounts provide long range guidance for the Board, as well as put the new corporation would have two boards, an Owner­ Auxilary Services receives on food and other supplies someone into a position of responsibility. "He [Taylor] ship Board and a supervising Board of Directors. The and equipment, and allow the public the same access to knows everything about the bar there is to know," composition of both boards is still uncertain. However, the Hideaway's account records as any other University Glazer said. Heine said the system might change as the proposal is organization. If student ownership falls below a majority and new refined. Glazer added that there will be consumer and Students won't see a lot of difference between the old owners cannot be found the bar's lease would be ter­ owner representation in whatever management organi­ and new corporations, Heine said. Changes may include minated, according to Glazer. A possible problem might zation is decided upon. One of the two boards would se­ a small upgrade in furniture to make the bar more com­ result during the summer months when student owners lect the manager, who would be in charge of day-to-day fortable as a possible graduate and professional student graduate and must sell back their stock in the bar, he operations, according to the proposal. lounge and "the bathrooms might be more comfortable," said. Becuase it may be difficult to find new student The alternate proposal, written by GPSC members of Glazer said he would be working on the proposal this owners during the summer, a deadline sometime in Sep­ the Hideaway committee Magaret Rowlett and Ann- weekend with Taylor and Potter. "I'm hoping that I'm tember might be established for students to regain Marie Lynch, would have incorporated the bar into going to get input from everyone on the committee. I majority ownership. Auxilary Services. want it to be a synthesis of everyone's input," he said.

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* tir-Kin A mANP SIRE mamm •> IXTLANTTCI S j GEFFEN mmmmmm Letters EDITORIALS 'Tastes great' folks withdraw tasteless ad PAGE 12 MARCH 3, 1989

To the editor: tainly did not intend to produce material We blew it! Recently (Feb. 17) we dis­ which might be considered offensive or in­ tributed in your newspaper a "Spring appropriate. Consequently, we've stopped Break Guide," which outlined Miller all further distribution of the guide Sobering laws Brewing Company's planned activities in As you know, Miller enjoys a long­ Daytona Beach, Florida, and South Padre standing reputation for creating high- Last week the Durham County Dis­ have mastered exploiting the law's Island, Texas, during March. quality advertising and adhering to re­ trict Court sentenced Otis Donald loopholes, the conviction rate in DWI Since its distribution, concerns have sponsible marketing practices. We remain Wadford to four years in prison for cases has recently leveled off. been voiced about the "tone" and content committed to both driving while impaired as well as Currently the maximum sentence of the brochure. Miller's intention was to create a hu­ Susan Henderson driving after his license had been per­ for a first DWI offense is a 60-day jail Miller Brewing Company manently revoked. The sentence was term and a $100 fine. As the court is morous takeoff on Spring Break. We cer­ the maximum allowed by law reluctant to add inmates to over­ But if it seems the courts are finally crowded jails, most convicts never see getting tough on drunk drivers, con­ the inside of a cell, but instead Let Sixth Man play a game of its own sider the fact that this was Wadford's receive a fine and a light community 35th conviction on a DWI charge. service requirement. The punishment To the editor: play at a few outdoor courts either behind Wadford's conviction record is more should be expanded to include a man­ I'd like the opportunity to express the Cameron or on Central campus, but in the than simply testimony to one person's datory one-year license suspension, outrage that I and countless other Duke winter months, this is impossible. Card horrendous indifference to the safety higher fines and a far more burden­ students share over the lack of athletic Gym, the IM Building, and even the East of others. It is an indictment against some community service obligation. facilities available at our school. Campus Gym are regularly reserved for a society unwilling to put its foot All drunk drivers should also be Recently I stood in line for hours with such sports as football, tennis, badmin­ down and finally resolve not to forced to take an educational course, thousands of other basketball-crazy fans ton, volleyball, or fencing. Sometimes, the tolerate such gross irresponsibility. including meeting with families of in order to see Duke crush State. The fol­ court behind Cameron (the bubble) is also While the 1983 Safe Roads Act" has drunk driving victims. lowing afternoon, I had to wait with 30 unavailable due to ROTC drill practices. other guys just to get into Card Gym for a found some success in reducing drunk For convicted drunk drivers, a sec­ I consider it simply deplorable that it is game of pickup basketball because the so difficult to partake in a sport that en­ driving, punishment of the crime in ond chance should be the last chance. football team was working out. After joys such popularity and participation at this state remains lax to the point of Wadford's 35 convictions were at finally getting in, I was dismayed when this school. I know that I am voicing the negligence. A Senate subcommittee is least 33 too many. A second DWI of­ the gym was closed off a little over half an sentiments of many fellow students by ur­ now considering ways of tightening fense should bring an automatic per­ hour later for badminton. The IM building ging the athletic department to make the Act. The legislature should use manent revocation of the license and was also occupied that afternoon by the changes. Perhaps other activities can be this as an opportunity to finally crack a mandatory minimum one-year jail tennis team. After almost three years of rescheduled or relocated to give basket­ down on drunk driving. term, as well as a heavy fine. frustration, I finally decided to write a let­ ball more priority given its immense pop­ Each year, 2 million alcohol-related ter to The Chronicle. I find it unbelievable ularity. Please, give the sixth man some that at a school where basketball is so sa­ playing time! crashes occur, causing 24,000 deaths, Stopping the drunk driving epi­ cred, there often isn't a gym available to 560,000 injuries and another 43,000 demic also requires that Americans the students even on a Friday afternoon. Steve Shih serious injuries. About 40 percent of follow the model of virtually every When the weather is nice, students can Trinity '90 Americans will be in an alcohol-re­ other society by making the crime a lated wreck at some point in life. social taboo. The Safe Roads Act has proved Driving is a privilege, not a right, fairly successful as alcohol-related and until society decides to deny this Minority recruiting a matter of standards crashes dropped 28 percent between privilege to those who abuse it, drink­ 1982 and 1986, according to a Gen­ ing and driving will continue nee­ To the editor: realizing the danger of mismatching un­ eral Assembly report But as lawyers dlessly to cost lives. According to The Chronicle editorial of qualified students with superior univer­ Feb. 13 ("A different epidemic"), blacks sities. have made little progress since 1969 in According to a study by Robert Klit- fulfilling the goals of the Afro-American gaard of Harvard's Kennedy School, in EDITORIAL BOARD Society (AAS). The AAS demanded, 1983 there were fewer than 600 black stu­ among other things, that the administra­ dents in the United States with SAT The editorial board meets each week to determine the unsigned editorials that tion increase the percentage of black stu­ scores above 1,200. This proves that the appear daily on the upper left of the editorial page. This week the board will meet dents at Duke to be representative of the quota approach supported by affirmative on Saturday at 3:15 p.m The board is composed of Chronicle staff members and total black population in the Southeast, action results in mismatches; a case in various at-large members, chosen at the beginning of each semester. Each board 29 percent in 1969. I offer an explanation point is MIT. Currently, the average SAT member holds one vote. Meetings, which are held in the offices on the third floor of to the Duke community why this demand score for blacks at MIT places them in the the Flowers building, are open to the public. All community members are was never granted. During 1969, more bottom 7 percent of the student body. encouraged to attend to participate in discussion. than half of the black sudents already en­ Regardless of these facts, however, many rolled at Cornell University were on aca­ still advocate greater minority represen­ demic probation. This figure is not sur­ tation in utter disregard of qualifications. prising after one reviews test scores from Minority recruitment results in a difficult 1969; that year, blacks at Cornell scored choice for black students. As Thomas THE CHRONICLE established 1905 in the 75th percentile, dramatically lower Sowell argued in Fortune magazine, than their white classmates who scored in blacks today must either accept the Kathleen Sullivan, Editor the 99th percentile. This Cornell example prevailing standards and lose their own was cited in a Fortune magazine article Gillian Bruce, Craig Whitlock, Managing Editors self-respect, or attempt to undermine and from Feb. 13, 1989, which argued that af­ discredit the standards they do not meet Barry Eriksen, General Manager firmative action has been detrimental to by continuing to demand more minority Liz Morgan, Editorial Page Editor black students by mismatching them with recruitment, which ultimately leads to Chris Graham, News Editor Maxine Grossman, News Editor universities where they must compete compromising academic standards. Brent Belvin, Sports Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor with the brightest of American students. Edward Shanaphy, Features Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor No one reasonably argues that minority Rae Terry, Associate News Editor Kristin Richardson, Arts Editor students are unqualified to attend college, Donald Fowler Beth Ann Farley, Photography Editor Tom Lattin, Photography Editor but many administrators are finally Trinity '90 Greg Kramer, Business Manager Brenden Kootsey, Production Editor Dan Berger, Senior Editor Ed Boyle, Senior Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager Leslie Kovach, Student Advertising Production Manager On the record 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 Like canaries in a mine, students were telling us that there was trouble, and that it the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. was rapidly getting out of control. They did not create the trouble; they dramatized Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business it and gave it articulate form. Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Former University President Douglas Knight, describing social and political Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Buiiding. ©1988 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No change on campuses in his forthcoming book "Street of Dreams: The Nature and part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of Legacy of the 1960's" the Business Office. FRIDAY, MARCH 3,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Western freedom of speech is foreign to much of the world Salman Rushdie is a dead man. His award-winning ment officials have tried this strategy. When Time mag­ novel "The Satanic Verses" has been condemned by Mos­ • South of the border azine published an article hinting that Israeli defense lem leaders as blasphemous to their religion and insult­ minister Ariel Sharon might have had some hand in the ing to the Moslem culture. And Iran's Ayatollah Tom Rawlings massacres of Palestinian refugees in West Beirut, Khomeini went so far as to demand Rushdie's death — Sharon sued the magazine for $50 million and almost simply for what he had written. won. General William Westmoreland sued CBS over a Despite the literary merits of Rushdie's work, Mos­ Khomeini deals with dissenters 1982 television show on the Vietnam War that said lems have a right to be incensed. Rushdie's novel, while Westmoreland and others might have intentionally un­ "only" fiction, draws clear parallels between Islam and a the old-fashioned way: he kills derestimated enemy troop strength — CBS settled out of fictional religion called Submission. Those parallels them. court. have been interpreted by many Moslems as calling the So if Khomeini thinks Rushdie has libeled him by at­ prophet Mohammed a devil and accusing him of drunk­ tacking his religion, why doesn't he just sue? After all, enness and adultery. The book also maligns a wayward Rushdie was reportedly paid a $1.5 million advance on religious leader much like Khomeini. Church or State was true; rather, true statements would the book, and Khomeini might he able to tap into some of But perhaps what Moslems consider most blas­ get you in more trouble because they might affect the that cash. And even if Khomeini has no case, it would at phemous is Rusdie's suggestion that the Moslem holy power of authorities or create a revolution. least offer the two sides a chance to work out their prob­ book, the Koran, is not exactly the word of Allah. In Mos­ While we've become used to being able to say what we lems without killing each other lem fundamentalist tradition, the perfection of the want, we've also developed a much more lucrative Naah, it'll never happen. In Khomeini's mind, anyone Koran is not to be questioned. defense against people who write or say what we don't who criticizes his government or religion is not just a We in the United States tend to look on this uproar as like: libel and slander lawsuits. Somewhere along the dissenter, but a tool of "The Great Satan," the U.S.A. foolish. After all, we have the First Amendment's guar­ way, somebody decided that drawing and quartering a And Khomeini would never want to settle his problems antee that we can say just about anything about any­ guy wasn't enough. If you could make him pay for his in such an evil, decadent western forum as a courtroom. body with impunity, especially if that person is in the words, you could get revenge and get rich at the same Instead, Khomeini deals with dissenters the old-fash­ public spotlight. David Letterman can make jokes about time. ioned way: he kills them. John Tower's drinking and womanizing, Martin In the past few years, several of the world's govern­ Tom Rawlings is a Trinity senior Scoresce can piss off thousands of fundamentalist Chris­ tians with "The Last Temptation of Christ," and Larry Flynt can publish really disgusting cartoons about Jerry Falwell and his mother. And while we're used to seeing such sights as protests over Scoresce's film, things rarely get out of control. Our philosophy is the old standard playground defense: "Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me." So when a British Moslem was quoted in Newsweek recently as saying "I think we should kill Sal­ man Rushdie's whole family" and "His body should be chopped into little pieces and sent to all Islamic countries as a warning to those who insult our religion," we find it a bit disconcerting. But while we condemn these sorts of threats and talk about "freedom of speech," we often forget that our "rights" to speak and write freely are a fairly new devel­ opment. Remember Socrates? He went around asking too many questions about the system and they made him drink hemlock for "denying the gods recognized by the state and introducing new divinities" and for "corrupting the young." Once in British history, criticizing the government was known as "seditious libel" and could land you in jail. In England in 1603, a man who printed a book question­ ing the right of James I to ascend to the throne was re­ portedly hanged, drawn, and quartered — much like the plans the Ayatollah has for Rushdie. In the 1500s, peo­ ple like John Calvin and Martin Luther were labeled heretics by the Catholic Church and excommunicated. .NTHE OPINION OF TCiS R£Vl€W£t?. ' Back then, it didn't matter if what you said about the The eternal Carolina-Duke rivalry: A team we love to hate

Early one Saturday afternoon three winters ago I much less than the aforementioned private school." found myself standing on a desk in a second-floor Trent • Double fault Three years ago, amidst the hubbub of Duke's sixth- double /triple, fists clenched, teeth gnashed, eyes star­ place ranking in U.S. News and World Report, there ing in disbelief at the television across the room. On the Jeff Diamond could be heard uneasy acknowledgement of North screen life as I knew it was drowning, awash in a sea of Carolina's presence just three spots behind. Both powder-blue: powder-blue people pumping powder-blue beyond anger, beyond any reasonable limit of competi­ universities have since plummeted in that poll, so no­ pom-poms in a perfect powder-blue palace, the very tive spirit. In a delicious contradiction of human nature, body listens to it anymore. But those who didn't know throne of the Evil Empire. it's a lot of fun to hate the Tar Heels. any better quickly realized that Carolina is among the As Coach K glared furiously at the referee who had C'mon, admit it. You intensely dislike your roomate, premier schools in the country. just whistled him for a technical foul (the only North brussel sprouts, and linear algebra. But you hate Jeff This fact not only intensifies the rivalry, it unevenly Carolina fan in the Dean Dome not wearing powder- Lebo. distributes the supply of ammunition. Duke has been blue), somebody named Steve Hale made four straight I hate Jeff Lebo. I never want to meet him, because robbed of most claims to academic superiority, like those free throws, and Carolina never looked back. For the I'm afraid that if I do I'll find out that he's a nice guy, enjoyed by Northwestern students against any Big Ten first time in my college career Duke lost a basketball and four good years of healthy hatred will go right down team except Michigan, with whom they share a some­ game, a feat of which I had begun to think they were in­ the tubes. Probably not, but you never know. what similar relationship. (The difference is that North­ capable. It's important to maintain a healthy level of hatred, western has lost to Michigan nine times in a row on the Then, on an equally dreadful Saturday afternoon one because there are a variety of temptations lurking in the basketball court, 17 times in a row on the gridiron.) winter later there occurred another first, at least for this shadows, waiting to pounce on your loyalty and convince Carolina, meanwhile, takes full advantage of the BMW/ year's senior class: Duke lost at home. Cameron was you that the earth was created in powder-blue. Lawn Gisland / Gold Card stereotype of Duke students flooded with blue of a darker hue, but the Hated Heels, that is the current rage across the state. For instance, a friend from freshman year is now a se­ nattily attired in their powder-blue road uniforms, did it And, we'd probably all agree that it would be great if again. nior with confirmed medical school plans. Three winters ago he was in that same Trent dorm room, cursing and we could pick up Duke's campus, plunk it down in Powder-blue. God, I hate that color. gesturing at Dean Smith with the rest of us. Next winter Chapel Hill (preferably on top of UNC) and hang out on Franklin Street. It's a safe bet Durham wouldn't miss On Sunday it happens again: For the ninth time in the hell be over in Chapel Hill, learning how to be a doctor. last four years, the two best basketball teams in the civi­ us. lized world, or at least the Durham /Orange County The fact that he's had to do very well at Duke to get So, we cannot berate Carolina for academics. That's area, will meet. Although we seniors sport a gaudy 110- into UNC's medical school only complicates this hatred why God invented N.C. State. Neither can we criticize 25 overall mark, we enter the Dean Dome with an even thing. To the unfamiliar (i.e., the Yankee college-bound their cozy little plot in Chapel Hill. The only other thing 4-4 record in The Rivalry. high school senior), the Duke-Carolina rivalry appears we might do to gain a leg up in the rivalry is give our Nearly all the names and faces have changed since to be of the classic "private school vs. state school" vari­ BMWs to charity. Okay, bad idea. Duke helped open the Smith Center more than three ety. Under a North Carolina sky, though, it becomes That leaves basketball. In the rain of winter, when the years ago. One thing that has remained is the exhilarat­ "private school vs. very good state school" and eventually sky is more gray than either shade of blue, hoops is all ing pump of adrenaline that comes when one pushes "private school vs. state school that is so good that you that really matters. And that's more than enough. oneself, if only for an afternoon, beyond contempt, might have your kids go there because it costs much, Jeff Diamond is an Engineering senior. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 3,1989

Bloom County / Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword byvir9iniaL.Yate,

w, HB'5 60NW HftFTA PO WA ACROSS 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 .. 60miHIN& ftdOUTIte 1 Improvise ' " \..lJUSTPURCHf\5BD 4 5TICKY5TVFFftClOVBK 5 Jazzy dance 14 10 Kon— " " THATPROpexry.. 17 1 14 Nastase - " 15 Potato e.g. 20 16 Carry on . " 17 One after the 23 other 19 "— Rhythm" B , 29 30 31 20 Sash for Clo- F • Clo-San 32 33 34 36 37 21 Egg-shaped 38 1 22 Adhesive * 23 Eyebrow- • •" 41 42 raising 25 Flower part 44 27 Prosperous times •48 |47 P . 51 52 28 Wild cat ' 53 54 55 57 32 Mother of • " " Perseus 59 80 35 Scene from J the past 82 83 The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson 38 Done " 39 Dive 65 86 40 "Beetle " HOBBES, I DID 1T7 I ATE HOW I CAN 1 Bailey" dog ©1989 Tribune Madia Services, Inc 03/03189 ENOUGH BOXES OF CEREAL ORDER \Ki BEMWE/ c 41 With All Rights Reserved Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: TO GET ALL TKE PROOF OF QHBlV I CANT V % 1 enthusiasm 43 Turk, titles 4 Knob PURCHASE SEALS I NEED/ WAIT TO GET IT/ *JJ , 44 Honor 5 Reeves and / I'LL BE SO COOL.' '^ 45 Earthy product Allen F" 0 0 PMAT 0 U E 46 Even the 6 Lava rock F"B I Tw[p S H I p ^^^x score 7 News items 49 Journalist Bill 8 Free-for-all •Bun annn 53 Oodles 9 Before: pref. nnnnn nnnnnnnnn 56 Centers 10 Disastrous 58 Tub golf score nnnn nnnnn nnnn 59 — and simple 11 Bard's villain 60 Delayed 12 Ky. fort nnn nnnn nnnnnn reaction 13 —bitty iBDRI V E fllOll T DO 62 Leif's father 18 Jeweler's nnnn nnnn 63 "Sesame glass nnnnn nnnnnnnnn Street" 22 Apiece ISlAlWlA III IT IP III ll IP II regular 24 Ship part mnnn nnnnn nnnn 64 Concept 26 Mall nnn 65 Bandleader 29 Wood strip NOT POR.OVER^ C\\J I'LL BE. AND I'M SURE Lawrence 30 Eight: pref. 03/03/89 A MONTH. IT ejlA M BEANIE WILL 66 Feeling of 31 Ring results 39 Checker move 52 Meat cut SA^S TO AILDVI BE THE TALK OF dread 32 Nap 42 Costs 53 Gush 67 — up (enliven) 33 Sts. 43 Surfaced 54 Preserve SI* WEEKS FOR. WEEKS THEN/ THE REST HOME. 34 Cozy abode 45 Egg dish 55 Seed coat DELWEW DOWN 35 Manuscript: 47 Incipient oak 57 Sluggers' 1 Cap item abbr. 48 YMCA word stats 2 Excuse 36 — Abner 50 Sidestep 60 Goddess: Lat. 3 Some skirts 37 Some 51 Yard worker 61 Tout's info

THE CHRONICLE

£> 1981 Chronicle Features Copy editors: Gillian Bruce, Matt McKenzie Distributed by Universal Piess Syndicate Chris O'Brien, Ed Shanaphy, Craig Whitlock Wire editor: Gavin Domm Well, I guess this explains the abdominal pains." tfPSft 3-3 Associate photography editor: Jill Wright Day photographer: Pam Packtor Layout: Stephanie Bohm Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Tar Hole editors: Ed Boyle, Jeff Diamond, Matt MacKenzie, Liz Morgan, Matt Sclafani, Craig Whitlock YOUR. MOTHER OUEP TOm. SHBUASUOR.- ,,,,„ Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins RJB?ABOUT OUR. M<£[ Advertising sales staff:... .Tom Carroll, Mary Kay Dabney, I CHIUPCARS SKUA- WW ' WN. TBU-HB*. Deana Gomez, Adam Gurwitz, Paul Jacobson, Miky Kurihara, Anna Lee, Chris Michael, taSkS ^ Kevin Tan, Serina Vash, Susan Shank Advertising production staff: Smedes Ayers, Kevin Connor, Bill Gentner, Babita Lai Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet, Ted Rex Business staff: Kevin Csemecky, Eric Harnish, Dan Perlman, Candice Polsky, Greg Wright Secretary: Pam Packtor Classified managers: Liz Stalnaker, Darren Weimick Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman

Today "In Her Brother's Shadow: Community Calendarnn y Mendelssohn Hensi Duke Women: Visible and Invisible, lecture by Prof. members of the Duke C Anne Firor Scott, Baldwin Auditorium, 4:00 p.m. Halls, Bryan Center, 4:00 Encounters: With the Music of our Time, Stephen Adrienne Rich: A Poetry Reading with Commentary. Jaffe and The Broyhill Ensemble. Nelson Music Room, Tokyo String Quartet, R< Page Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. East Duke Bldg, 8:15 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Call Page Box C

International Student Coffee Break, every Friday. Kappa Delta Jailhouse Rock. Proceeds to the National Rice and beans dinner sp Chapel Basement Lounge, 12:00 noon-l:30 p.m. Committe for the Prevention of Child Abuse. Come Paul Rice, and expert on r lock up your friends/enemies. Bryan Center Walkway. 'The Public Luther," lecture by Dr. Mark Edwards, Har­ vard University. York Chapel, 10:00 a.m. "A Reading with Commentary," lecture by Adrienne Rich, renowned poet and scholar. Page Auditorium, The Society for Creative Anachronism meeting, Room 8:00 p.m. 108B West Duke Bldg, 8:00 p.m. All are invited. "Women, The Liberal Arts, and a Democratic Society," Spectrum Cultural Dinner. All members of BSA, ASA, lecture by Nannerl Keohane, President of Wellesley DIA, SALSA, and Native American Student Association College. Bryan Center Film Theater, 2:30 p.m. invited to a free dinner. Mary Lou Williams Center, 6:00 p.m. Saturday Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship large group "The History of Black Music in America: Showtime meeting, all are welcome. York Chapel, 7:00 p.m. the Apollo!" Scheafer Theater, 9:00 p.m. i FRIDAY, MARCH 3,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Classifieds

Announcements Want to be published In the Duke Kappas! Meeting Sun Mar 5 to plan RACQUETBALLCLUB Help Wanted Houses for Rent Yearbook? We need good copy on calendar & set chapter goal. 6-9, 1st practice begins Sat 10 a.m.- DEADLINE: LEAVE OF ABSENCE for your thoughts on Duke by Mar 10. 114 Physics. This is in place of 1 p.m. in East Campus Raccquet- OVERSEAS JOBS. $9,00-2000 mo. LARGE furnished house near East. Fall 1989 and academic year Call 684-2856 (ask for John next Thu's meeting. ball Courts. Also practice on Sun Summer, Yr round, All Countries, LR w/FP, DR, big kit, 2 full BA. W/D, 10-1. All are welcome. Please 1989-1990 Study Abroad due Thu, Oeltjen) or stop by 02 Flowers. PsychedelicADPi All fields. Free info. Write IJC, PO dishwasher. Efficient new furnace. Mar 30, 5 p.m., Study Abroad Of­ bring goggles! Call Stuart (684- Bx 52, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. Available May 15. (404)-448-1348 Looking for a PAID, CAREER-RELAT­ Buses leave at 9:15, 9:30, & fice, 2022 Campus Dr. 1076) for details. (collect). ED, summer internship that is 10:15 on Fri. Pledges MUST ride DEADLINE: Summer 1989 Study CHALLENGING and INTERESTING? the first bus! Take all alcohol to PARTY W/CHANCE MANAGER NEEDED No experience necessary: Must Abroad ALL paperwork due Thu, Have you considered an internship 214 House G by noon on Fri, Sun — Few Fed at 12:30 p.m. Big make year committment. Good Real Estate Sales Mar 30, 5 p.m.,Study Abroad Of­ in the community service sector? brothers, big sisters, and tutors AEPhi — Money needs to be in by benefits. Opportunity for ad­ fice, 2022 Campus Dr. You should! Come to the Duke Fu­ better be there for the basketball Gov't Homes from $1. "U Repair". Wed Mar 8 for formal favors ($5) & vancement & ownership. Apply in tures Service Learning Project game party! Also tax delinquent property. Call ADRIENNE RICH dinner ($15 or $12). person. SATISFACTION — Shop- Forum on Mon, Mar 6, 7 p.m. in 805-644-9533 Ext. 1057 for info. Fri, Mar 3, 8 p.m., Page Aud. Free CHANCE B-BALL pes at Lakewood. Von Canon Hall B. Refreshments THE UNFORGETTABLE PARTY Sat 3/ admission, first come, first seated. Big brothers, big sisters, and served. 4 Wannamaker 1, 9-1 p.m. AEPhi LAW Students: Teach for The Stan­ Renowned poet and scholar tutors come to Few Fed Sun at invites you. ley H. Kaplan Educational Ctr, Autos for Sale Adrienne Rich presents "A Poetry So you want a career in BUSINESS 12:30 p.m. for the basketball preparing students for the June Reading with Commentary". Spon­ but you can't find a paid, career-re­ game party. OR ELSE! 4G0NEC0NCLUSI0N LSAT. Applicants should call the ATTENTION GOVERNMENT lated summer internship? Come to sored by the Women's Studies Live! At Fat Man's Squeeze Sat Mar ALAA IN JAIL!?! Durham director at 489-8720 SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. the Duke Futures Service Learning Program, in honor of The Sesqui- 4, 9th St. 18 & over. Come see Alaa and friends locked (days for information). Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Project Forum on Mon, Mar 6, 7 centennial Symposium on Women in the KD jail today! 12:30 p.m. in Chevys. Surplus Buyer's Guide. 1- p.m. in Von Canon Hall B. Refresh­ TRIDELTS 602-838-8885 EXT. A5277. at Duke and National Women's His­ the B.C. COUNSELORS WANTED — Trim- tory Month. ments served. Get "psyched" for Psychadelic 60s down physical fitness coed NYS Can you buy Jeeps. Cars, 4X4's — it's tonight. Get a date & get overnight camp. All sports, WSI's, VIOLIN PLAYERS WXDU BOARD seized in drug raids for under WOMEN AT DUKE crazy. theater, crafts, piano, dance, aero­ wanted, among others, to play in Applications due today, 5 p.m. at $100? Call for facts today. 602- Mar 3-5, CELEBRATE WOMEN AT bics, computers, go-carts, general, "Sweet Charity", Hoof 'n' Horn's MOVE TO WEST?? the station. Pick up application 837-3401 Ext. 364. DUKE at public events of the Ses- needlecraft, weight training, kitch­ spring musical. PLEASE call 684- Forget it! Last year only 35% of the at BC Info Desk. quicentennial Symposium on en. (914)-292-4045. Camp Shane, 0227 and ask for TRACY. Freshmen entering the lottery HONDA ACCORD Women at the University. "The FAC STEERING Femdale, NY, 12734. Changing Patterns of our Lives: received West Campus housing. 1979 silver Accord, 5 sp, AC, AM/ Important meeting Sun at 4 p.m. in FM cass, P/S, P/B, 4 DR. 117K Women's Education and Women's ENGINEERS The same lottery tends to split you ATTENTION — HIRING! Government 201 Flowers. Be prepared to stay a miles. Runs very well, looks good, Studies". Open events include pub­ Get great hands on experience & your friends apart! If you want to jobs — your area. $17,840- while. reliable transport. It's been lic lectures by Professor Anne Firor as Cable 13's Chief Engineer! live with a group that you will enjoy $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 around, but haven't we all? Make Scott, Adrienne Rich, and the Pres­ Lots of responsibility and chan­ in the relaxed atmosphere of East OPEN HOUSE EXT. R5277. Campus, come to BROWN HOUSE. an offer. 684-7955. ident of Wellesley College Nannerl ces to be creative. Also fringe Come to the International Associa­ Pick up applications from Rm 105 Recreational Specialist to work Keohane. Also, a concert/ infor- benefits. To apply, fill out form tion SYRIAN NIGHT for food, music, or call at 684-1605. Our final Open with small group of 6th-7th grad­ mance of music by Fanny Men- at Bryan Ctr Info Desk by Fri, Mar fun. Free for members, $2 for non- House will be MON, MAR 6 at 8. ers. M-Th, 2:45-4 p.m. and Fri, Ride Needed delssonh Hensel by members of 3. More info, call Adam, 687- members. 7-9 p.m. tonight at the Come on by & check us out! Indi­ 2:45-6 p.m. Student must have Duke's department of music, and 4563. International House. Ride needed to Atlanta for Spring assorted workshops by Duke and viduals & Groups welcome. own transportation. Excellent sala­ Break. Can leave whenever, will guest faculty and staff. See Mar 2 GRAFITTI DANCE ry. Start immediately. Call Carol NOT ANENGINEER? HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! gladly help with expenses. Please or Mar 3 Chronicle ads, or contact At Hanes Annex Basement Com­ Hyman at 560-3819, Durham You can still be Cable 13's Chief Non-smoking females & males, call 684-7830. Women's Studies, 207 E. Duke mons, Fri, 9p.m. Dress down! County Community Education. Engineer. We're looking for ages 18-24, are needed to partici­ Bldg., 684-5683, for full schedule. someone who wants a challenge pate in a study on physiological HELP REFUGEES GRAD STUDENTS WANTED IM­ MEDIATELY AS P/T SECURITY Lost and Found PAID JOURNALISM INTERNSHIP FOR and is interested in the technical responses to laboratory tasks. Come to a meeting of the Refugee GUARDS at Duke University Mu­ SENIORS: 6 weeks training at side of video production. Apply Time required is 1.5 hours Project this Sun, 5:30 p.m. in the seum of Art. Mainly wknd work: 4 Reward for honest person who Poynter Institue for professional by Fri, Mar 3. at the Bryan Ctr (females) to 2.5 hours (males). lobby of Old Chem. hrs Sat and 4 hrs Sun. Call Lillian found my gold necklace Wed night. career in journalism. Applications Info Desk. More info, call Adam, Participants will be reimbursed for ZETA PLEDGES Antonovlcs, 684-5135. Call 684-1952, PLEASE! Great sen­ in Political Science Internship Of­ 687-4563. their time & effort. If interested, Since you love our meetings so timental value. fice, 327 Perkins. call 684-2941 & ask for the Men's REWARDING SUMMER for sopho­ much, I know you're excited about BORING AD? or Women's Study. more & older college students in BACKPACK PICAD our PLEDGE RETREAT! Pizza and We hope not! If you've got what it FRISBEE CLUB Colorado mountains working with Grey EMS bakpack with 2 swim- Peer Information and Counseling takes to make brilliant ads, why fun Sat 12-4 p.m. in House A. suits and towel left at West Cam­ Spring Practices begin Sun on East children. Backpacking, horseback on Alcohol and Drugs is a student not apply for Publicity Director of Campus fields right after Carolina Keith Redmill gives his senior riding, crafts, wildlife, many out­ pus busstop. Necessary for my sur­ run organization whose purpose is Cable 13? Applications are at game (3:30). Also this Mon & Wed program tonight at BSU. 6 p.m. door programs. Write now; include vival. If you have it, call 684-7529. neither to condemn nor condone Bryan Ctr Info Desk and are due at 4. All are welcome! Call Mike Chapel Basement. program interests & goals. SAN­ drug or alcohol use, but to offer Fri, Mar 3. Fertile imagination a (684-7231) for details. BORN WESTERN CAMPS, FLORIS­ candid accurate information on the must! (Fertilizeroptional). HABITAT WEEKEND SANT, CO 80816. Personals effects of drugs and alcohol. Stop Comparative Area Studies Student- BSU students who signed up to by our office, 113 HOUSE 0, Sun- SORORITY/NROTC Faculty Luncheon: Dr. Sheridan work Sat! Meet at West Campus National marketing firm seeks am­ 25% OFF! SPRING Composite pictures HERE — Kap­ Fri, 4-10 p.m., or call 684-6384. Johns, future CAS Director, will be Bus Stop, 12:50 p.m., for rides. bitious, mature student to manage BREAK SPECIAL! Hide-a-Way at pas, Zetas, ADPis, KDs, APO, available to interact with majors on-campus promotions for top na­ MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES in NROTC — this week House G Com­ THETA PLEDGES PHOTOGRAPHERS! Mon Mar6, Oak Room, 12:30 p.m. tional companies this school year. the Smokies. $48.75 nitely for 2. mons rm. Wed, Thu, Fri, 11:30 Pledge retreat is from 5p.m. today Deadline for submissions to La­ Please attend! Flexible hours with earnings po­ FIREPLACES. spa/sauna area. a.m.-5:30 p.m. until noon Sat in Wannamaker 4 tent Image (Duke's photography tential to $2500. Call 1-800-932- (704)-586-4329. commons room. Bring paddle dec­ magazine) is Fri, Mar 3. Collec­ AWARD FOR WOMEN 0528 ext. 24. SATISFACTION Undergraduate and graduate orating stuff, sleeping bags, and STUDENTS — Springbreak is ap­ tion boxes at BC Info Desk and proaching, schedule your waxing Restaurant Pizza Delivery - best women students interested in hu­ munchies. Bridge painting Sat Work Study Student (80/20) Com­ EC Library. Call Jim Hurley (687- morning. FUN1 puter Graphics & office work for appointments early. Across the 4262) for more info. pizza around! This ad good for a man service: The Anne McDougall free dinner salad with any Memorial Award for Women offers Hospital Arts Program. Flexible Street Skin Care Clinic will be On campus during break? Make hours. $5/hr. 684-2027. closed Mar 4-7 due to our atten­ GAMES IN DAYTONA delivered deluxe or vegetarian up to a $1000 award for the aca­ money the easy way: use your per­ Spring Games in Daytona Beach. dance at the International Beauty pizza! 493-7797. Exp 3/4/89. demic year. Applications and info suasive abilities for a worthy Need extra cash? Make money the For more info contact IM office, Show. 683-5515. available in the Women's Studies cause. P/T telephone work after­ old-fashioned way: use your per­ 684-3156. ^^_ Rice & beans dinner with talk on Office. 207 E. Duke Bldg noons and eves. For more Info call suasive abilities for a worthy PREGNANT? Call PSS for free and DON'T FORGET Nicaragua by author/ economist Monte, 684-2123. cause P/T telephone work after­ confidential testing. 286-7221. Wanted: home for 2 female "A View From the Bridge" THIS Sun Paul Rice. Mar 4, 7 p.m., Coffee­ noons and eves. For more info call mixed breed dogs. Age 1 and 2 at 8:15 p.m. For tickets call Page house, $4 — J-FROSH FREE. Monte, 684-2123. SUBMIT NOW! years. Outdoor dogs. 471-4708. Box Office, 684-4444. Proceeds to NIc Hurricane Relief. Entertainment Deadline for submissions to La­ HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUM­ Services Offered tent Image (Duke's photography MER? Jet there anytime from DC or 3MORE GUERILLAS magazine) is Fri, Mar 3. Collec­ NYC for $160 or less with AIR- Battle of Bands Finalists. See them Call Protype for papers, resumes, tion boxes at BC Info Desk and EC Library. Call Jim Hurley (687- r HITCH, (as reported in Consumer play Fri at the Haufbrau. Bring your theses, etc., 682-4628, or come 4262) for more info. THE CHRONICLE Reports. NY Times. Newsday, Good feet. Spin by Brightleaf Square, upstairs near Morgan Imports, 9-5 M-F. Housekeeping, Let's Go and on WHITECROSS IN CONCERN Apr 6, GET SOME CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION national network morning shows) National Guard Armory Rocky JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing sun at Daytona or Panama City. 7 For details, call AIRHITCH. (212)- Mount! Call 490-5570! Service will type your papers, dis­ nights starting at $119!! Call fpf BASIC RATES 864-2000. sertations, letters, etc. quickly and Travel: 286-4748. professionally. Emergency typing $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. welcome. 489-8700 (24 hours). POOL SHARKS 100 (per day) for each additional word. Pika Pool Tourney for Cerebral Pal­ TYPING MADNESS: ONLY 99 sy, $10/team. This Sat 1-5. Sign CENTS/PAGE! Theses, resumes, up BC Walkway. SPECIALFEATURFS WHITE PATTISHALL'S anything! Emergency rush jobs wel­ (Combinations accepted.) come! (24 hrs). 490-0319. So you are interested in IN­ GARAGE & RADIATOR TERNATIONAL RELATIONS but you $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. STAR JR. Roommate Wanted can't find a paid, career-related $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading SERVICE/INC. summer internship? Come to the Duke Futures Service Learning Nice room in large apt. 1-1/4 mi (maximum 15 spaces). Corner Cole Will St Project Forum on Mon, Mar 6, 7 from East Campus. $100/mo, 1/4 $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Hillsborough Rd. Specializing in: p.m. in Von Canon Hall B. Refresh­ share util. 688-4823. ments served. DEADLINE The Homes tyle • American • Rabbits Laundry-mat Offers: Cars • Scirocco Rooms for Rent DUKE SKI RACERS 1 business day prior to publication • 40 homestyle Congratulations for a very solid by 12:00 Noon. • Dasher • Tcyota Spacious room with bed and season. Good Luck in the World washers & dryers couch. 1 block off East Campus Redwood, Iceman, Foxhole. Thanks • honda 1 • 4 giant washers • Datsun Available ASAP. $140/mo, CHEAP for everything, next year we shred! PAYMENT • Volvo CaH Folwell morns at 286-1941 Love, Emily & Co. Prepayment is required. • 16 double load washers Female nonsmoker to rent room in KRISTEN SANFORD Cash, check or Duke* IR accepted spacious home. Private BA, color Happy Birthday Cookie Monster! (We cannot make change for cash payments.) • Trained attendant on TV. microwave, W/D. Call Marilyn at Wish I could be here to celebrate duty 7 days a week 493-7517. with the best ZTA pledge and a fan­ tastic little sister. ZLAM, Lesley. 9A.HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION • $.55/lb. wash/dry/ Apts. for Rent Auto Repairing Who is AEPhi's coolest pledge? 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) fold She's Natasba Nazareth, and she's AMERICAN VILLAGE — 2BR duplex & Service my little sister! Have a wild week- where classifieds forms are available. apt LR DR 2 walkin closets sun • Color TV end! LML, YBS. Motor Tune-up deck private driveway all appli­ ORMAILTO: • Video Games General Repairs ances furnished yard malntalnence MADONNA!! Chronicle Classifieds Included available Apr 1989 $550/ Do you know anybody who lusts • Air Conditioned Wrecker Service mo. Phone 383-4700, 5 min. from Madonna? Well, guess what! He's BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Now Open- Duke. having a party tomorrow night White Star Jr. D 286-2207 starting at 10 p.m. at 1700 Pace CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. Lakewood S/C 1900 yv. Markham Ave. Summer sublet available: Erwin AptD. (located behind Duke Campus) Sq, single, avail. May 19. $490/ NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE, M-S7 AM-10:30 PM mo. Call Kim, 286-5576. Sun 7:30 AM-10:30 PM V See page 16 • PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 3,1989

From page 15 To TONY and CHARLIE and your out­ WIGGLEHEAD Yes... Party, tonight at 10 p.m. "KJA" DUKE V CAROLINA rageous SX pledge bros — Let's do On Sun, can I turn on the lights and 2015 Yearby Apt I (Chris and "Kiescher and Drexel are both #1"/ Watch the big gane at The Hide­ it up right this weekend and show the headbanger music? It could be Greg's). Senior friends coming to "And you're the best too, there's no away Bar. Open Sun at 1 p.m. for WORK THE JAB! those old guys how to PARTY! Love Frankie. It could be very fresh and stirfry: come EARLY (7, 7:30 p.m.) doubt"/ "But those bloody quota­ your viewing and drinking Hey girls, get in line now for your you, YBS. clean. Have a great one, and bring vegetables. tion marks, don't you agree"/ "We pleasure. chance to talk to the judge at 1914 please get those pork brains off No matter what you career goals FAC STEERING both can be happy without." Lewis. R'oi and his boy will be hold­ your feet. Love, R. ORDER OF ZENITH may be, the Duke Futures Service Important meeting Sun at 4 p.m. in ing court every night until break! Don't forget cocktail party on Fri. Learning Project Forum can help 201 Flowers. Be prepared to stay a WXDU BOARD 3MORE GUERILLAS JON ROSS YOU! Mon, Mar 6, 7 p.m. in Von while. Applications due today, 5 p.m. at Bring your feet. Haufbrau. Fri KATHI KLINE You are an awesome little brother Canon Hall B. Refreshments ser­ the station. Pick up application night. Battle of Bands finalists. ASHLEY WARREN You're my favorite Tarheel — and I'm so psyched to dance with ved. at BC Info Desk. you at lumberjack. Love, YBS. Dance with Durham's finest. See I'm so excited you're my little sis!! most likely because we're cous­ OK, who "borrowed" my 'Duke 90' the video that never was. Can't wait to celebrate at Fat Man's ins. As the day of the big game GREG CEITHMAL Florida license plate? PLEASE tonight! Love, YBS. WXDU BOARD approaches, keep a few things In Applications due today, 5 p.m. at Your big sister loves you and I can' return it to me?! It's irreplaceable. GET UP ON THIS mind. Remember this time last Cheryl Michelle — Welcome to the station. Get application at BC wait to see you hammered at lum­ Reward offered, no questions as­ MAJOSHA at Fat Man's Squeeze year when you experienced the berjack. ked. Call Chris, 684-7780. Duke! I can't believe you finally Info Desk. true zanlness of Cameron Chaos Fri night. See the boys & rock made it down! Let's have a great PLEASE? hard in this funky place. — the days and nights of camp­ RACHEL RATH weekend.Love, CLS. COURTNEY MONROE ing out, the thundering chant of Ride for 2 to Daytona desperately Happy B-Day to the Tall Cool PURPLE AND GOLD COLLEGE 4 A DAY Welcome to your new Pi Phi family! "Go to Hell, Carolina, go to Hell", needed for break. Will share gas. I hope you've had a great week, but One, from the Home Boys in PI PHIs — Purple & Gold Mixer with A special thank you to everyone the Hellaclous echoes of "Danny Call Kerith, 684-0921. it will get even better tonight. Get 311. the Omegas & SAEs. Sat night at who had the time and patience to Ferry with the basket", and the ready to party with me! Love, YBS. ANNE WILSON the East Campus Coffeehouse. host a student on Wed. complete throngs and thrills of a Pledges — 9 p.m. Sisters — 10 Want to meet upperclass women? Beautiful rays of sunshine light the DOYOUWANNADANCE 96-81 Duke romp. So on Sun as Join us for brunch Sun, Mar 5 at 1 p.m. CAROLINE! I love you! CAT. you and the rest of the Tar Hole way because you are mine! My love Hot music in all shapes and sizes. p.m. in the Coffeehouse on East students peer throughthose bin­ for you I cannot define! I LOVE CATHY RAMSEY! No, not be­ Here's To You DJ Service. Abso­ Campus. Sponsored by the PI PHI BIG SISTER REVEALING — oculars from the upper rafters of cause she looks so cute in those lutely NO Lawrence Welk. Call Women's Coalition. SARAH BROKAW Pledges & Big Sisters meet at Fat the "What's his face" Dome, Dancing Devil tights, but because Adam Sheridan, 684-0374. With long dark hair and legs that Man's Squeeze Fri night at 6:30 remember that Cameron Chaos she's my KAT li'l sis! $$$$! White male undergrads are rare you are the girl beyond (Sisters —8 p.m.) Is everywhere; the zanlnness BCSUSBOBKALANA needed for psychology study — fill compare! shall surround your spirit. And In SWEET DADDY, Is 4 company or is it a crowd? What out a 30-45 min questionnaire & HILLEL the end we'll all be dancing to 3 UNC vs. Duke basketball tickets Whassup Babe? Looking Firm! By earn $5. Tomorrow, Mar 4 — 1, 2, Shabbat services and kiddish to­ birthday "presents" are you getting "Devil With a Blue Dress On" all for sale. 933-3438. the way, I have to give Prince a no- & 3 p.m. 129 Soc-Psych. 1st 10 night, 230 Gray, 7 p.m. Discus­ this weekend? Where's the teddy the way to Seattle! Cousin Eric. people/session accepted. go. — Love, Lara. bear now. Bob? Cal and Derek. SARAH BARNARD — The Best PiPhi sion with the rabbi to follow. LORITWITCHEN Pledge, Pres & Little Sister. Hope is a wicked aweesome little sister! you've had a great week — can't Hint #5: I'm from New England. wait'til tonite! YBS. LML, YBS. ERIC A humble and very much belated SAMANTHA DENNY ACCESSORIES Welcome to the coolest Pi Phi fam­ Happy Birthday! (only a week WINTER SALE late...) XXXOOO — The Chronicle Genius Mouse ily! We love you! with Dr. Halo Bunch. 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Sorry about your tag. Life's a Key Locks '720KB 3Vi Drive • 8 Expansion Slots virgin, right? Love, C. 'Run up to 7 Hours on Batteries DEBBIES H&W • 512K Exp to 4MB You made my life HELL last Sat, B&- #if\ CD-286 16MHZ/20MB Hard Disk 1595 'Weighs just 10.9 pounds CHANCE PEOPLE s • Monochrome Graphic 'Standard Interfaces for RGB & but I wouldn't trade the best $ 16MHZ.40MB Hard Disk 1895 Yes, you - Big brothers, big sisters, • Mono Monitor Monochrome Monitor, Parallel roomie & the BEST ZTA BIG SIS for with (2) 5V< Drives 749 and tutors, don't forget to be in s Port, External Diskette Drive anything in the world. Love, Deb. $ CD-286 10MHZ/20MB Hard Disk 1295 Few Fed Sun at 12:30 p.m. for our with 1 Drive < 20MB Hard Disk 995 10MHZ/40MB Hard Disk 1495 basketball game party. FRISBEE PLAYERS $ with 1 Drive 30MB Hard Disk 1070 Join DUKE FRISBEE CLUB for Spring DRIVES A CHANCE PARTY Collegiate Ultimate Season. Play in Few Fed Sun at 12:30 p.m. Big SI RATING 2." ST225 - 20 MEG against college teams from far­ $299 brothers, big sisters, and tutors BE with Controller away places. Practices begin Sun PRINTERS' THERE for b-ball! ST238 - 30 MEG $359 on East Campus fields right after Panasonic 1180 Star NX1000 Fujitsu DL 3400 Panasonic 1124 with RLL Controller KD RICHMONDTRIP Carolina game (3:30). For details $459 Type NLO 9 pin NLO 9 pin LQ 24 pin LQ 24 pin SEAGATE 40 MEG Get ready for a weekend full of fun, call Mike 684-7231. CD-386 Width 80 col 80 col 132 col 80 col friends, and visiting the Children's SALLY Tower CPS 180 144 240 192 Hospital! turns 20 on Sun, but you know that Price S245 $199 $650 $420 already. But do you know how she System SALLY HIGGINS scraped her elbows? KC and Rae. s •Printer Cables Included can trace her lineage back to the 2995 Mayflower. Of course, you knew DOUG — How long have I wanted to that already. But did you know her mash with you? Since Sept 17, SI RATING MODEMS BACKUP TAPE 1988. Fromthe girl with the gum. birthday was Sun? 21.1 Samsung Datatronic Cardinal Colorado Type External Internal Internal 40MB • 20MHZ Speed 2400 1200 2400 Internal • 1MB Static Column Ram al Zero Wait State Price $165 $75 $135 $399 NOW! • (1)32 Bit Memory Slot • 7 I/O Expansion Slots It's the Big 21 for Brenden! • Monographic Card *Free spreadsheet, word processor and database LOW FINANCING • Monochrome Monitor • Parallel Serial Clock softwares with purchase of system. • 1.2MB Drive AVAILABLE • 40MB Hard Orive IBM™ is a registered trademark of International Business Machines, Inc. Yes, Mr. Kootsey, your life will never be the ALL SYSTEMS - FULLY IBM COMPATIBLE WITH TWO YEAR PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY same after Saturday. WITH 1 DAY TURN AROUND TIME ON ANY REPAIRS OR UPGRADES But don't worry, we'll Raleigh Durham still let you work in the COMPUTER 3316-K North Boulevard 4201 University Drive back room on occasion. Starmount Shopping Center Parkway Plaza II DIRECTIONS Raleigh, NC 27604 Durham, NC 27707 Maybe you could do a (919) 489-8994 graphic or two, or thirty. (919) 872-8002 MasterCard Hours: Monday-Friday - 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. • Saturday - 10 a.m 6 p.m.

HOW TO USE THE LIBRARY AT 3 AM - yrrtsrmrfofl AND THE OTHER 23 HOURS OF THE DAY Beginning Monday, March 6th, all Duke students, faculty, and staff with access to a computer and modem are invited to EXPLORE the possibilities of INFOLINE. Open Sunday* for INFOLINE is a 24-hour service from Perkins Library's Reference Department. It provides a response to questions, requests, suggestions, and other messages. Those received before 8 am each day (except Sunday) will have a response by 1 pm- those received before 1 Duke vs. UNC pm on ANY day will have a response by 6 pm of that day. Initially, INFOLINE will provide a means for answering reference questions online; 12 noon til 6 pm for registering suggestions concerning the Perkins Library System,- for learning the schedules of libraries in the system; and for requesting material on interlibrary loan. Check out our 8 foot Big Screen TVI WITH MORE TO COME! 'restaurant only To access INFOLINE, dial 684-5620 with parameters set at 300, 1200, or 2400 cps; 8 bits with one stop bit; parity none; and full duplex. Instructions will appear on your screen for use of the service. pizza • subs • gyros • burgers • salads For further information, log on to INFOLINE, come by the Reference Desk, or phone (Read the Chronicle classifieds for your daily pizza delivery coupon) us at 684-2373. The Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham, 493-7797 INFOLINE is online all day and all night. FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 County, city officials to study report on local watershed

• WATERSHED from page 3 eral, there's recognition on the board that a continuing "We're very interested [in the study] because it's will be for the firm to present the report formally to gov­ source of good quality drinking water is important," protecting our water supply," said Orville Powell, Dur­ ernment officials and for the commission "to receive pub­ Reckhow said. ham city manager. City administrators plan to attend lic comment" on the recommendations, said William Clark said he is "optimistic" about the county's sup­ the meeting, he said. "We're very grateful to the county" Bell, chair of the Board of Commissioners. port. The county is "evolving toward protection of our for commissioning the study, he said, adding that city of­ Representatives from the City of Durham and Orange water supplies," he said. ficials "will be very supportive" of the measures recom­ and Person counties will be invited to attend the Register said she was more uncertain of the county's mended in the report. meeting, Bell said. response. "I would never assume that the commission Terry Rolan, director of water resources for the city of The report recommends "engineering solutions" such will follow" the report's recommendations, she said. "The Durham, said he plans to attend the meeting, although as constructing water retention ponds and "land use use of [the report] is going to depend on whether the he was not aware that a date for the meeting had been ,tools" similar to rezoning recommendations in order to [county] government is willing to bite the bullet" in fol­ scheduled. limit pollution of the drinking water supply, said Kathy lowing the recommendations, she added. There is a "good possibility" that the city will support Register, another member of Save the Water. The county should decide what measures to adopt the county financially in adopting the recommended Specifically, the study recommends rezoning the within the next two to three months, Bell said. "We hope measures, Rolan said. The City Council also plans to watershed area to two-acre lots, which would reduce the that whatever we undertake will serve as a model or cat­ have the consulting firm make a separate presentation development density to one-half of what it is now, said alyst" for similar programs in other watershed areas of the watershed study to them, he said. Ellen Reckhow, a county commissioner. within the state, he said. Clark said "several important mistakes have been In addition, the report recommends measures such as Reckhow said whatever measures are adopted need to made" by the county in terms of protecting drinking establishing watershed buffer zones and paying Orange involve Durham city government because the city's water supplies and the watershed since the report was and Person counties to adopt similar changes, Clark water supplies are among those being protected and be­ completed. said. cause the city's financial support may be needed. At a meeting two weeks ago, the commission approved Both Reckhow and Bell predicted the county would Bell said that the extent of city's support will "depend a request by Durham Research Properties to implement support much of the report's recommendations. "In gen­ on what measures the county decides to adopt." a new sewage system in an area designated as "critical" to the quality of drinking water in the watershed study, Clark said. Clark criticized the commission for granting the re­ quest before having the watershed report officially pres­ ented to them. "It just makes common sense to do the studies first and then make key decisions," he said. However, Bell said the sewage treatment system that was approved by the commission is safe for the area. The system involves discharging treated waste into a lagoon YOUR before using a spray irrigation system to scatter it di­ rectly onto the ground. The ground will serve as an addi­ tional filtration device for the water, which is safer than current sewage systems that discharge treated waste di­ rectly into streams that feed into reservoirs, Bell ex­ plained. COMPUTER The report, however, recommends against sewers of this type in the critical area, Clark said.

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THE

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Steaks • Seafood • Homecooked Vegetables Homemade Desserts • A la Carte or Family Style Dining • Diet Menu Daily "Early Bird Special" Tues.-Fri 5:00-6:30

Lunch 11:30-2:00 Tues.-Sat. • Dinner 5:00-8:30 Tues.-Sat. Open all day Sunday - Closed Mondays Beer and Wine • Major Credit Cards

DO YOU KNOW WHERE KEGVILLE USA IS? THE Party Store Shoppes of Lakewood Duke's #1 Party Store The new Olympia .12 12oz. cans $3.49 King of Kegs 62 b $399 COORS Extra Gold Sol Mexican Beer. " Goebel LNNR 6pk. Miller, Miller Light, only $2 Q 99* SCHAEFER Miller Genuine Draft Case Pack Suitcase 24 12oz. cans $9-99 Bud & Miller Lite $59*9 Natural Light $5799 $ 00 Natural Light Suitcase...24i2oz.cans $10.99 SCHAEFER Kegs 30

Rolling ROCk.Jongneck return. 24 12oz. $9.99 +d*p. A Duke Tradition

"BEER is OUR BUSINESS- Heineken i2i2oz.btu. $7.99 LOW, low prices on six packs, cases & kegs (domestic & imported). , Moosehead 6i2oz.btis. $3.99 Get A L\ON SSlm.vofWue 489-1493 SHOPPES AT LAKEWOOD Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10 am-12 midnight 2000 Chapel Hill Road, Durham 493-5242 Prices effective through March 7, 1989 Fri. & Sat. 10 am-1 am Sun. 1 pm-10 pm PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1989 Graduation-Vacation

Make Sams your one-stop shop SUN! for tapes and video player rentals, Let Argo Travel and FREE MEMBERSHIP American Air Lines take you NONSTOP to the sun. FOSTER 12 oz cans 6 pk. $3.99 case $24.75 Cancun, Bermuda, and OLYMPIAi2 k $3.75 numerous Florida destinations. P RED STRIPE 6 Pk btis $4.55 Call Argo Travel 493-7441 or 1-800-476-7441 ERWIN ROAD Westgate Plaza, across from (between East & West Campus) South Square Mall, Durham OPEN 6:30 am to MIDNIGHT 286-4110 El • Newsstand • Special party prices •'• • Out of town newspapers on large beer or wine orders & • Hundreds of magazines Winners

BUFFET Shop at Lakewood! 10:30 am-2:00 pm

Just the best Belgian Waffles. Omelet bar, carved Steamship Thank you all for making our Valentine Giveaway such a big success. Round of Beef, all you can eat Crab and Shrimp, your fill Now here's the list of winners at the big event, and their prizes: of Salad, Chefs specials and a bountiful dessert table. Ampix Photography Linda Casey $40 gift certificate Still Durham's best bargain at only $12.95 Back Porch Restaurant Phyllis B.Smith $15 gift certificate Children 12 and under $6.95, Carolina Office Supply C.L. Livingston Cross pen set Can't make brunch? Crystal Expressions Kristine Bacharach Bud vase Announcing Pralines Ne\% Menu. Designer's Touch Thomas Pittard Gift certificate Available all day Monday-Saturday, Sunday after 5 pm, Great Mistakes Brad Anderson $30 wool sweater and featuring Bar-B-Q Ribs, Deli Sandwiches, Seafood Pasta. Home Savings Wyndy Hoover $50 savings bond Children's menu and much more. Kerr Drug Jack Dunn $15 coffee thermos Lakewood Hairquarters Winnie Robinson Shampoo/set Sheraton Lyon's Mrs.J.D.Couttee $15 gfft certificate I niversity Center Natural Nutrition Shirley Few $10 gift certificate The hospitality people of I IIRII 1 i i NCNB Dave Driscoll NCNB sweatshirt The Party Store FrankieJ. Peavey Winegiftbasket 2800 MIDDLETON AVENUE AT MORREENE ROAD & 15-501 Barbara R. Taylor $15 gift certificate DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA 27705 919 383-8575 Piedmont Decorators Pope's True Value Timothy A. Little Gift certificate Remco Suzanne Leopold Color TV antenna DUKE vs. U.N.C. Rent'a'Center Ethel MacBernson Valentine candy box Satisfaction Restaurant Todd M.Blair $15 dinner Sunday, March 5th TJ. Hoops James Boswell T-shirt Come early at 12:00 to get a good seat. Tree House Carolyn Williams 2 daycare hours IT'S JUST LIKE BEING THERE! White Star Ted Walker Gift certificate Woolworth's Margaret B. Guy $15 gift certificate PLAY BASKETBALL!!! Weaver's Jewelry Lillian N. Predley Heart & pearl pendant Christina's Jane Clark-Mourman Gift certificate THE BIG WINNER of the trip to the BAHAMAS GRASTY KING

"A REAL SPORTS BAR" -50 Different Beers- TTHElSHOPPES AT 1 A private club for members and their guests. Member-No Cover Except Fri & Sat. Must be 21 or older after 6:00p.m. Now accepting membership applications. Lafewood The Shoppes at Lakewood 493-9251 2000 CHAPEL HILL ROAD • DURHAM OPEN: Mon-Fri 11am 1:30am Sat & Sun lpm-1:30am FRIDAY, MARCH 3,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 21 Sports Duke faces 'must-win' situation Sunday against North Carolina

By JOSH DILL "[The Dean Dome] is not an intimidat­ The cliche "it's a must win situation" ing gym to play in," said Duke assistant has been applicable to almost every Duke- coach Pete Gaudet. "But senior day is a North Carolina matchup in the history of real pump-up kind of thing." the rivalry. Sunday's matchup between Other obstacles that Duke must over­ the ninth-ranked Blue Devils and the come are named Reid, Williams, Chilcutt, fifth-ranked Tar Heels is no exception. Bucknall, Fox and Madden. These six Tar When both teams lost key Atlantic Heel each have over 122 rebounds on the Coast Conference games on Wednesday season. Only Robert Brickey and Danny night, the doors opened for Virginia and Ferry have cleared this barrier for Duke. Georgia Tech. What had been a three- And with Alaa Abdelnaby not suiting up team race for the top conference spot sud­ for the game, the prospects loom likely denly became a five-team race with just that UNC will dominate the boards as it one game remaining. did in its Jan. 18 victory in Cameron. For Duke, the mathematics are simple. In Duke's loss at Clemson Wednesday A win at the Smith Center in Chapel Hill night, the Tigers' Dale Davis and Elden would assure the Blue Devils (21-6, 8-5 in Campbell literally stole the game in the the ACC) of no worse than fourth place. last few minutes as they rebounded al­ Depending on results from other games, most every Blue Devil miss. the ACC might have to flip coins to break ties and determine tournament seeds, rai­ Lack of depth due to Abdelnaby's ab­ sing the possibility that Duke could finish sence, combined with late foul trouble, first, second or third. A loss, however, may have also contributed to the would preclude Duke from finishing first frontcourt woes at Clemson. When Chris­ or second, with the strong possibility of tian Laettner fouled out with 3:56 left, finishing fourth or fifth. Brickey and John Smith were forced to log extra minutes and ended up with Some major obstacles must be overcome three and four fouls respectively. Duke's for this "must win" situation to turn into a solution to this problem will be to go "sure win" outcome for Duke. deeper into its bench against Carolina. First, Duke will be playing an ACC "With Alaa [Abdelnaby] out, we might game on the road. The Blue Devils are 2-4 see if [Clay] Buckley can give us a brief in away conference games this season, shot — maybe Crawford Palmer too," said and Carolina is 6-0 at the Dean Dome. In Gaudet. "We must control the boards if fact, since the arena opened in Jan. 1986, we're going to win. the Tar Heels have won 24 of 26 ACC "In the last two games [against Arizona games there. and Clemson], our fouls have been reach­ Sunday will also mark the final home ing fouls. We've got to play defense with JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE game for Carolina seniors Jeff Lebo, Steve our feet, not with our hands." J.R. Reid and the rest of the Tar Heel frontcourt owned the Blue Devil big men Bucknall and David May. See UNC on page 23 • in UNC's 91-71 romp over Duke on Jan. 18. Today Baseball survives 9th-inning rally, 5-4 Wrestling at ACC Tournament, College Park, MD By KRIS OLSON Hawkins hit a chopper which Keydet third baseman Tom Slater threw wide of the plate, allowing Esquieres Baseball vs. Richmond, 3:00 p.m., Jack Coombs The Duke baseball team had to stave off a ninth-in­ ning rally before escaping with a 5-4 victory over Vir­ and D'Ambrosio to score, giving Duke a 4-2 advantage. Field ginia Military Institute Thursday at Jack Coombs Field. Norman, who advanced to third on the error, scored Down by three entering the inning, VMI scored twice Duke's fifth run on a fielder's choice later in the inning. Women's Track vs. Appalachian State, 3:00 p.m., and had a runner on second when freshman reliever Freshman lefthander Mike Kotarski, who came on in Wallace Wade Stadium David Griffin got VMI centerfielder Ren O'Ferrall to the sixth after Trombley walked O'Ferrall on four ground out to second to end the game. pitches following Sibayan's homer, earned his first colle­ Men's Golf at Imperial Lakes Invitational Despite the scare, Blue Devil head coach Steve giate win by keeping VMI off the scoreboard for three in­ Traylor was encouraged by his team's effort. nings. "It's a good win," said Traylor. "I'm proud of our guys "I had a lot of fun," said Kotarski. "It was very differ­ Women's Golf at Patty Sheehan Invitational for beating that team. We had a couple of freshmen out ent from high school." there in relief getting their first real test under fire. His only scare came when VMI's John Parrott hit a Men's Swimming at Eastern Intercollegiate We'll probably have to play through a few endings like long fly ball with two on and two out in the eighth. Cen­ that until we get more experience under our belt. But terfielder Esquieres made a spectacular sliding catch on Men's Tennis at Corpus Christi Tournament, Cor­ our attitude is great." the warning track to retire the side. pus Christi, TX The game started well for the Blue Devils. Starting "I'm lucky he got under that one," said a relieved pitcher Mike Trombley struck out the side in the top of Kotarski. "Otherwise, you'd be talking to someone else the first and cruised through the first four innings, fac­ about his first college win." Saturday ing the minimum 12 batters. Griffin replaced Kotarski after VMI's Marshall Duke opened the scoring in its half of the fourth in­ Simpson singled to start the ninth. Griffin retired the Baseball vs. Virginia State (2), 12:00 p.m., Jack ning, plating two runs without the benefit of a hit. Left first man he faced but then surrendered a single to fielder Randy Ozmun led off with a walk and came all VMI's Darrin Galleo, moving Simpson to third. Coombs Field the way around to score when VMI pitcher Richard Simpson scored on a passed ball to make the score 5-3. Sparks misplayed Ron Esquieres' sacrifice bunt attempt. Griffin whiffed pinch hitter Kelly Kasper only to have Lacrosse vs. Boston College, 2:00 p.m., Duke La­ Sparks' throw skipped past VMI first baseman Marshall Sibayan double in Galleo, his second extra-base hit of crosse Field Simpson and into right field. the afternoon. But with the tying run in scoring position, By the time VMI retrieved the ball, Ozmun had scored Griffin was able to bear down and get O'Ferrall to Women's Basketball vs. N.C. State at ACC Tourna­ and Esquieres was standing on third. Tony D'Ambrosio bounce weakly to second to secure the victory. ment in Fayetteville, N.C. drove Esquieres in with a long sacrifice fly to left. The game against VMI was the beginning of a busy The Keydets cut the Duke lead to 2-1 in the top of the weekend for the team. They have four games in three days, all at home, against Richmond Friday), Virginia Men's Track at Fast Times Meet fifth. VMI right fielder John Parrott singled, went to third on an errant pickoff attempt, and scored on a wild State (doubleheader on Saturday), and George Mason pitch. Trombley gave up a single and hit a batter before (Sunday). Unfortunately, rain is forecast for today and settling down and striking out shortstop Allen Stone to could render an already water-logged Jack Coombs Field Sunday avoid a disastrous inning. unplayable. VMI second baseman Gary Sibayan tied the game in Men's Basketball at North Carolina, 1:00 p.m., Coach Traylor was excited about the opportunity the the top of the sixth with a home run to left-center field. busy schedule provides for his team, which improved its Dean Smith Center, Chapel Hill, N.C. Duke answered quickly in its half of the inning. With record to 3-1 with the victory over VMI. one out, Esquieres walked. D'Ambrosio then sliced a "We just want to keep it going," said Traylor. "We're Baseball vs. George Mason, 1:00 p.m., Jack double just inside the first-base bag, sending Esquieres playing a bunch of baseball, and we just want to get bet­ Coombs Field to third. VMI chose to intentionally walk David Norman, ter and better. Needless to say, we'll be a much better loading the bases for right fielder Tom Hawkins. baseball team two months from now." PAGE 22 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1989 Blue Devils could finish anywhere from first to fifth in ACC

• UNC from page 22 foul trouble, Duke might revert to the 2-3 season championship. We're just going to were not expected to rebound against the In the last meeting between the two zone it has been using recently to move have to regroup and be ready Sunday." Tar Heels. Duke went on to trounce the teams, Carolina overcame a five-point UNC's offense outside. "If we can play the way we played Heels, 96-81, and rolled to the Final Four. deficit early in the second half and went "The 2-3 zone is not something we go [Wednesday], we're going to win our share The difference this time around is that on to win convincingly, 91-71. Duke had into games planning to use," said Gaudet. of games," said Bucknall. "[Tech] had to the game is at the Dean Dome rather been ranked number one in the country "Foul trouble with our inside game will make a very tough shot to win it. . . we're than at Cameron, and a Duke loss could going into the game, but let the Tar Heels dictate whether we go to it or not." determined to put this game behind us." have a more devastating effect on ACC dominate the last ten minutes to pull The Tar Heels' loss at Georgia Tech The Blue Devils will have to put the and NCAA tourney seedings than it did away. prevented them from clinching a tie for Clemson loss behind them as well in order last year. Duke has not proven that it can "We have to seize the opportunity when the league championship. They have fin­ to pull this one out. Last year, Duke win against Top Twenty competition, and we have it," Gaudet said. "We gave up a ished first or tied for first in six of the past entered the season finale against UNC in a win Sunday would send a message to second half lead in the last game and seven seasons. the same situation. They had just lost at the NCAA selection committee. In other couldn't regroup." Carolina (24-6, 9-4) had been down by Clemson the previous Wednesday, and words, it's a "must win." Tar Heel point guard Jeff Lebo was as much as seven points in the second half forced to miss the January game with a at Tech, but turned things around to go sprained ankle, and sophomore King Rice up by three with just five seconds filled in with a solid performance. Lebo is remaining. But those five seconds in­ healthy now and Rice has continued his cluded two free throws by Karl Brown, fol­ strong play, starting several games along­ lowed by a miracle steal and trey by Den­ DUKE VS. UNC side Lebo. nis Scott to win it for the Yellow Jackets. Duke's Quin Snyder and Phil Hender­ "We played about as well as we are son match up well against Lebo, Rice and capable in the second half [against Geor­ GAME FACTS: Bucknall in the backcourt. If the Tar gia Tech]," said North Carolina head Heels are successful at moving the ball in­ coach Dean Smith after Wednesday's Time: 1:00 p.m. side and get Duke's frontcourt players in game. "We wanted the tie for the regular Place: Dean E. Smith Center, Chapel Hill, N.C. Radio: WDNC-620 AM Television: WPTF-TV (28) Series record: North Carolina leads, 106-72. Last meeting: North Carolina won, 91-71, Jar WOMEN'S ACC TOURNAMENT Cameron Indoor Stadium. First Round NORTH CAROLINA (24-6) Saturday, March 4 Semif;na|s Head coach: Dean Smith (Kansas '54) Sunday, March 5 Record at North Carolina: 662-188 (27 years) #1 Maryland Probable starters: Vsiicimpiunsmp Forward—J.R. Reid, 6-9, 256, Jr., 15.2 points p< 1:00 p.m. Monday, March 6 Forward — David May, 6-7, 208, Sr., 0.3 ppg., 0. Center — Scott Williams, 6-10, 235, Jr., 11.4 pp] #8 N.Carolina Guard —Jeff Lebo, 6-4,189, Sr., 12.6 ppg., 4.5 Guard — Steve Bucknall, 6-6, 217,12.9 ppg., 4. 4:00 p.m. Strengths #4 Virginia The Tar Heels are the deepest team in the confer ers in every game. They have six players that score 3:00 p.m. with over 100 rebounds on the season. They have a lottery pick in Reid, and he's been coming off the b #5 W. Forest they are. Weaknesses They haven't proven they can win the close ones 8:00 p.m. Georgia Tech in the final seconds. A three-point win #2 N.C. State ACC Champion biter they have puiied out. The Tar Heels don't hav< down the stretch.

6:00 p.m. Appraisal Duke must play physical inside if it wants to co #7 Duke cannot afford to get into foul trouble. Without Abde ers are unquestionably bigger, taller and stronger players to shuttle in and out. The Blue Devils will 6:00 p.m. tween playing aggressive and overaggressive to hoi #3 Clemson The Blue Devils have yet to win a road game aga will be facing their toughest road assignment in tt 8:00 p.m. Duke will need to play an emotional and near erro Look for the Blue Devils to dig deep and pull out all #6 G.Tech manpower will wear Duke down in the end — 81-74.

.'-• ;: DUKE MEN'S BASKETBALL STATISTI

Name G-GS MtN-AVG FGM-FGA Pet. 3PM-3PA Pet. FTM-FTA Pet. Reb-Avg As Avg. Ferry 26-26 838-31.3 225-411 .547 33-73 .452 112-147 .762 203-7.8 131 22.9 Henderson 27-27 774-28.7 120-222 .541 22-54 .407 61-84 .726 93-3.4 69 12.0 Brickey 27-19 691-25.6 119-208 .572 2-6 .333 66-119 .555 160-5.9 39 11.3 Abdelnaby 25-19 414-16.6 101-157 .643 0-0 — 41-58 .707 98-3.9 6 9.7 Laettner 27-7 396-14.7 75-105 .714 0-0 — 60-85 .706 116-4.3 32 7.8 Smith 27-9 554-20.5 76-136 .559 24-46 .522 33-45 .733 95-3.5 24 7.7 21-27 812-30.1 73-174 .420 26-90 .289 24-41 .585 42-1.6 175 7.3 Koubek 27-1 429-15.9 53-122 .434 9-33 .273 38-52 .731 70-2.6 28 5.7 Davis 21-0 190-90 19-47 .404 0-0 2.8 Buckley 23-0 118-5.1 21-31 .677 0-0 8-15 .533 32-1.4 3 2.2 Cook 5-0 48-9.6 3-5 .600 0-0 2-3 .667 6-1.2 6 1.6 Palmer 20-0 114-5.7 12-23 .522 0-0 3-11 .273 27-1.4 2 1.4 Burgin 10-0 22-2.2 3-4 .750 0-0 0-2 .000 2-2 1 0.6

Duke 27 5400 900-1645 .547 116-302 .384 469-699 .671 1043-38.6 535 4 88.3 Opponents 27 5400 674-1621 .416 97-292 .332 407-615 .662 860-31.9 336 5 68.6

DUNKS: Brickey 47, Abdelnaby 14, Ferry 8. Snyder 8, Henderson 6, Smith 3 Laettner 3, Davis 3, Koubek 1.

CHARGES TAKEN: Ferry 16, Snyder 10, Koubek 7, Brickey 6, Smith 6, Henderson 5, Laettner 5, Davis 3, Palmer 3, Abdelnaby 3, E

••"••• .;'. . .- •.•.--. •"•••" ••• FRIDAY, MARCH 3,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 23

YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE Dashboard's fiscal year end is almost here, and those cruisin'days are upon us, too. Take advantage of our special savings this month and get your car's musical (or communication) needs in tune. For a limited time, you will find cassette decks, CD. players, speakers, amplifiers, cellular phones, car security, and just about anything else we sell - on sale. Dashboard's biggest sale of the year! S#UNDSTRBAM' a/d/s/ MM***& ^Infinity

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