Partying during pregnancy? As little as one drink per day might cause problems. For more information on current THE CHRONICLE research, see page 4. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1992 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 126 WXDU staffers fail to oust Marx; budget to be reconsidered By DAN BRADY speaker. gued that the station did not have ASDU Speaker Geoffrey Marx Starrfield recruited 13 people, adequate chance to defend its avoided impeachment at Tues­ all of whom opposed cutting budget in front ofthe legislature. day night's meeting. WXDU's funding, to fill spots in "This amendment was sprung Last week Marx proposed an the legislature that have been on us the night before the meet­ amendment that decreased the open all year. Among them were ing at which it was supposed to be student radio station's budget by WXDU's general manager, pro­ debated," Starrfield said. more than $8,000. gram director and assistant mu­ The debate during both the In response, WXDU staffers sic director. Ofthe 16 legislators impeachment proceedings and stacked the legislature during who voted in favor of impeaching the reconsideration of WXDU's Tuesday night's ASDU meeting Marx, 13 of them were Starrfield's budget centered on the poor at­ and tried to impeach Marx, a Trin­ recruits. Thirty-two legislators tendance at ASDU meetings. ity senior. Their bid failed, but opposed the impeachment motion. The constitution allows for they did manage to re-open de­ Usually there is an application some 120 legislators. At no point bate on the station's budget. and interview process for prospec­ during the year were more than WXDU's budget, now planned for tive legislators, but Marx waived 80 members in good standing, $22,875, will be reconsidered at the rules for Starrfield's recruits. and at last week's meeting when next week's meeting. Marx said he will require pro­ WXDU's budget was slashed, only Trinity Senior Barry Starrfield, spective legislators to go through 50 legislators were in good stand­ a former chair of the Student the normal channels in the fu­ ing.

Organizations Commission and ture. Critics asserted that the poor SCOn BOOTH/THE CHRONICLE one-time political rival of Marx, The faction that fought to have attendance means that ASDU is led the move to dethrone the WXDU's budget reconsidered ar­ See ASDU on page 7 • Some WXDU supporters were sworn in as new ASDU reps. Car crash Back-to-back champs come back to Cameron

kills two By MATT STEFFORA to appreciate the moment, and mended the team for its emotional President Keith Brodie, who listed The men's basketball team not to expect the next moment." strength during the tournament. the team's various accomplish­ businessmen brought back its second straight The coach cited many players "The last two games we had to ments this year. national championship trophy to for the roles they played en route wait a half before we got emo­ "Playing against Kentucky [in By MICHAEL SAUL a nearly full Cameron Indoor Sta­ to the championship, but espe- tional enough," he said, "but there the regional finals], you gave us Two Russian business­ dium Tuesday. was still a lot of emotion left." the most exciting basketball game men participating in a "You all should cherish this. "[The team] met every chal­ in the 64-year history ofthe NCAA three-week business edu­ These things don't happen. This lenge, and in the Final Four it tournament," Brodie said. cation program at the isn't normal," senior co-captain showed its true personality by During the rally, the scoreboard Fuqua School of Business Brian Davis said to more than winning both games in the sec­ above center court displayed died in a car accident at 7,500 fans and media members ond half on defense." "Duke 71, Visitor 51," the final 2:10 a.m. Monday. inside Cameron. Laettner's second-half come­ score ofthe championship game. Massive head injuries Head coach Mike Krzyzewski back in Monday's game "made me The team entered Cameron with caused both deaths, said agreed. "For these guys to focus appreciate him even more," the clock reading 2:55 p.m., nearly Officer Stan McHenry ofthe so well and win against Indiana, Krzyzewski said, because most an hour after the scheduled start. Durham Police's fatal acci­ and then... beat Michigan is one players would not have recovered Fans passed the time waiting dent unit. of the most incredible things a so well from a bad first half. and reciting cheers such as "Five Yury V. Kondrashev, 30, team has done for me in my 17 Lgettner bade a nostalgic fare­ freshmen, no titles" in reference from Ryazan, Russia, was years of coaching," he said. well to the crowd. to Michigan's "Fab Five" start­ director of Mercury Ltd., a After complaining earlier this "There's a lot of things we're ers, and "Mike's got two, Dean's software company. year that students had become going to miss. ... We're going to got one," alluding to the number Alexander F. Zinoviev, 41, too complacent at games, miss Cameron, definitely," of titles won by North Carolina was deputy director of the Krzyzewski thanked the upper- JEN POTTHEISER/THE CHANTICLEER Laettner said. coach Dean Smith. planning and economic de­ class students for their support. Brian Davis thanked the fans. Hurley spoke after the coach But Krzyzewski disapproved of partment of the Samara He echoed Davis' belief that the and co-captaihs. the fans' belittling of other bas­ Metallurgical Plant, in Sa­ teams' recent accomplishments cially "the little guy up top and "The best thing about winning ketball programs. mara, Russia. should not be taken lightly. the big guy inside," referring to back-to-back for me is that I'll be "Let's just be happy with our Both were part of a group "One of the best things to re­ junior point guard Bobby Hurley back one more time," he said to a accomplishments," he said. See CRASH on page 3 • member is to pass on the hunger, and senior co-captain Christian roaring audience. "Can we say, 'We're number not to take anything for granted; Laettner. Krzyzewski also com­ Krzyzewski was introduced by one, twice'? Dozens injured after Clinton championship game wins in

By MICHAEL SAUL pus. Dozens of injuries marred One student bumped into some­ New York Monday night's celebration after one and then fell face forward the men's basketball team won By ROBIN TONER into the fire. He sustained sec­ N.Y. Times News Service the national championship. ond-degree burns to his face and "We spent a whole year in third degree burns to his hands NEW YORK — Gov. Bill preparation to make this a safe and left knee. Another student Clinton won a bitterly contested celebration and the students who fell into the bonfire sustained Democratic primary in New York made our jobs as difficult as hell," second-degree burns to both on Tuesday, but more than half of said Chief Robert Dean of Duke hands. Both were taken to the the vote went to Paul Tsongas' Public Safety. "We weren't Out emergency room at Duke Hospi­ campaign from the sidelines and there to spoil their fun. Fortu­ tal. Edmund Brown Jr.'s anti-estab­ nately no one was killed." A visitor who tried to pull some­ lishment crusade. Public Safety has received three one out of the official bonfire in Clinton, battling to restore his reports of students burned by the the Intramural parking lot on status as the presumptive nomi­ bonfire and six reports of stu­ West Campus fell into the fire. nee, also prevailed in the pri­ dents struck by flying bottles. He sustained second and third mary in Kansas on Tuesday, and degree burns to his left hand, was in a tight race with Brown in Two students were burned in PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE the unofficial bonfire on both arms, left knee and nose. He Wisconsin, according to surveys Clocktower Quad on West Cam­ See SAFETY on page 7 • Public Safety officers tried to contain students' pyromania. See CLINTON on page 14 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1992 World and National

Newsfile Arafat's plane lost, leader may be dead

Associated Press By YOUSSEF IBRAHIM safely somewhere in the desert," said Yeltsin speeds army: Presi­ N.Y. Times News Service dent Boris Yeltsin on Tuesday seized Bassam Abu Sharif, a senior political ad­ the initiative from Jiis critics by PARIS — The Libyan radio said Tues­ viser to Arafat, adding that he had asked speeding up creation of Russia's day night that a plane carrying Yasir for help from Italy, France and Britain to army, reasserting control over the Arafat, the chairman of Palestine Libera­ help find the aircraft. Black Sea fleet, and warning of tion Organization, had disappeared from Officials reached at Arafat's office in "chaos" if parliament reduced his radar screens as it was crossing from the Tunis said 12 people were aboard the air­ powers. Sudan into southern Libya. craft. They included three crew members The radio said the plane was approach­ and a team of bodyguards and administra­ Military raids prison: Peru's ing the Kufra air base, where it was sched­ tive assistants. The Soviet made aircraft military intensified its crackdown uled to land, when it vanished. Helicopters was returning from Sudan. on the leading opposition party Tues­ attempting to fly over the area were Libyan authorities said they appealed day and raided a prison controlled grounded by a severe sandstorm in the to the International Red Cross and inter­ remote desert region, which is about 150 national aerospace organizations to help by hundreds of jailed leftist rebels in miles from the border with the Sudan, the locate the plane. search of arms and drugs. radio said. It is unclear who will succeed the leader The Libyan radio announcement said ifhe is, in fact, dead. Bedding may suffocate: A UPI PHOTO study suggests ordinary bedding contact with the plane was lost at 8:45 Ministry said visibility in the area had materials — not just beanbag cush­ p.m., 15 minutes before its scheduled ar­ been down to as little as 300 yards. Yasser Arafat ions already recalled by the govern­ rival at the Kufra base. ment — may have suffocated many At the PLO headquarters in Tunis, offi­ babies whose deaths were blamed on cials they had received no news or any Boy killed in Texas blast, "crib death," scientists said. communications from Arafat. They noted however, that Arafat always Kurds Split: Commanders ofthe carried a special satellite telephone with him when he traveled by air that he could huge explosion injures 13 two main Kurdish guerrilla groups are split over how to forge a common use in case the plane had to make an army and how to defend themselves emergency landing. By ROBERT SURO The officials investigating the blast said N.Y. Times News Service against a vastly superior Iraqi force. "If there was an emergency landing he the gas appeared to have seeped from a could have called on the phone, but our BRENHAM, Texas—A six-year-old boy pipeline that feeds an underground salt communications center has heard nothing was killed and at least 13 people were dome storage cavern. In the still morning yet," said a senior PLO official in Tunis, injured in an explosion that apparently air a substantial quantity of the gas is Weather who spoke in a telephone interview almost resulted from a leak of a large amount of believed to have collected at the bottom of 6 hours after first news ofthe plan's disap­ liquefied petroleum gas from a pipeline a small valley, where it was ignited at Thursday pearance was reported. outside this southeast Texas town. about 7:15. The officials said they did not High: 73 • Partly cloudy Several homes were left in shambles 1 to know how the leak was ignited. Low: 52 • Winds: faint "We have mobilized a lot of crews to look 2 miles from the blast and rolling pasture In what was once green countryside with All you greedy folks who stole for the plane. There was a sandstorm in was charred. The explosion was of such splashes of wildflowers there was ugly Chronicles yesterday should be con­ that region. The plane the chairman was force and of such a peculiar nature that it destruction and grieving after the explo­ demned to attend ASDU meetings. taking is capable of landing in difficult rattled buildings 70 miles away in Hous­ sion. A boy whose name was given as situations. We are still hoping it has landed ton and was heard 140 miles away. See BLAST on page *>•

Major Speakers, Duke Hillel, and AEn present

DUKE DRAMA presents a workshop in David Wyman SONGWRITING FOR MUSICAL THEATER author of led by Christopher Bishop (lyricist/composer for 1492) The Abandonment APRIL 11 &18, 9-12 p.m. and 1-4 p.m. of the Jews in the Branson Theater Bring your own new work or just come to listen and learn! will discuss CALL 684-2306 FOR RESERVATIONS. America's Response to the Holocaust NEW RELIGION COURSE "That evidence [of the abandonment of the European Jews] is nonetheless cumulatively devastating, implicating both passive bystanders abd perpetrators FOR FALL 1992 in the vast crime that Mr. Wyman, himself a non-Jew, reminds us was a tragedy not only forthe Jewish people but for all human beings."-NYTimes Book Review Religion 136/Contemporary Jewish Thought

also featured: a screening of media clips from World War II Call #: 143524 Bryan Center Film Theater Instructor: Professor Eric M. Meyers. Wednesday, April 8 Time: Tuesday/Thursday, 12:20-1:35 8 pm Place: TBA The Abandonment of the Jews is available at Gothic Bookshop. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Championship brings added success to University store

By JEAN MCCARTY designs and slowly base it down. Well just the store as well. be coming in this week," he said. The sweet sound of success roars in analyze and look at what was sold," Craig "We love it. I think it's going even Additional T-shirt designs will also ar­ Cameron and rings in the University Store, said. smoother than last year," Craig said. rive, including, "the ones they begged us thanks to fans of the men's basketball Customers were Other campus fa­ for last year," Craig said. He would not team. already awaiting a cilities are selling elaborate, saying that customers must Shoppers lined up outside the store wait­ new shipment of one merchandise to re­ come see for themselves. ing to snatch up the 31,000 T-shirts and ofthe most popular lieve pressure at the Craig expected to sell 18,000 T-shirts other paraphernalia in stock Tuesday com­ "So Sweet To Re­ main store. Items Tuesday. memorating the 1992 NCAA champs. peat" T-shirts. "We can be found at the Sweatshirts, decals, pins, buttons and University Store manager Tom Craig thought up that one Medical Center bumper stickers will also be available. said he expected about 7,000 people would two months ago," Store in Trent Dor­ "These are some really cool T-shirts," enter the store on Tuesday, the same num­ Craig said. mitory, Uncle said Stacy Crickmer, a Trinity sophomore. ber as the first day after the championship The first ship­ Harry's, the East "I like these designs better than last year." last year. On a normal day, 1,500-2,000 come ment arrived at 6 Campus Store, the Trinity sophomore Al DiMeo said he was to the store. a.m. Tuesday. Or­ hotel gift shop and buying shirts for family, friends and about Craigsaid he originally thought the store ders continued to the Fuqua store. five for himself. "All the money I had taken would sell 85 percent as much as last year, come in throughout The University out for Myrtle Beach is going into T-shirts." but now thinks 1992 will rival the $2 the day. Store will also be To accommodate faraway fans, a new million earned in 1991. "I don't think any­ Changes to store open longer hours catalog will be out in three weeks. Craig one was so excited about [the final] until operations were for the near future. said large numbers of alumni have been we won," Craig said. made to accommo­ "We're not going calling and six new toll-free lines have "I think it'll be real close simply because date the large vol­ to close the door on been opened in addition to the three nor­ of the back-to-back win," said assistant ume of merchandise SCOn BOOTH/THE CHRONICLE anyone who wants mal lines. to buy a shirt," manager Jerry Mangum. "It hasn't been and customers. Championship shirts sold fast Tuesday. 'The phones have been ringing off the done in 20 years. You've got to call this the About 20 additional Mangum said. hook," Craig said. "When it's hot, it's hot number-one basketball team in the coun­ workers were assigned from the T-shirts arrived first because they were and you've got to take advantage of it." try." University's temporary services office and easy to make, Craig said. He said he ex­ "It's as good as graduation, Parents' Ten shipments will arrive each day this redirected from the book store to handle pects to have five or six hat designs and Weekend, Homecoming and school rush in week to replace merchandise that is sold. the extra workload. Books were cleared golf shirts by Wednesday. one day," Mangum said. "It doesn't get any "We'll keep about 30 different [T-shirt] and registers opened in the bottom level of "The more expensive, classier items will better than this." Fuqua 'deeply saddened' by death of businessmen

• CRASH from page 1 the car to the left, causing it to collide with of 27 Russian and Ukranian managers a raised concrete divider, McHenry said. participating in the program at Fuqua. The car went over the divider and then The owner and driver ofthe car, Dmitri crashed into a tree, roof first, he said. The Boudeka, 61, also died. Boudeka, who was roof collapsed onto the occupants as the not involved with the program, was a Rus­ vehicle rotated 180 degrees around the sian immigrant living in Carrboro. tree. The businessmen were passengers in The car then slid down an embankment, Boudeka's car, which was traveling south at which time all three were ejected about on Academy Road when the incident oc­ 80 feet from the car's resting point. curred, McHenry said. Investigators de­ The men had left a social function at termined that the car's minimum speed Fuqua's R. David Thomas Center at 2 a.m. was in excess of 85 mph, he said. The victims' families have been notified Alcohol was present in and about the HRONICLE car, and about the persons, said M.D. "The entire Fuqua community is deeply Discarded Gottleib of Durham Police. saddened and shocked by this tragic loss," As the car approached a curve at the said Jeffrey Smith, director of the Pro­ Obviously, nobody wanted to read Tuesday's newspaper. Nothing ever intersection of Academy Road and Duke gram for Manager Development at the happens on a Monday...right? University Road, centripetal force pushed Fuqua School.

TRINITY COLLEGE F OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

1993 LAW SCHOOL APPLICANTS A NEW COURSE IN FINANCE Fall 1992 Plan to attend one of these Seminars on the Application Process: CORPORATE FINANCE Economics 181 Monday; April 6 Tuesday, April 7 Area of Knowledge Code: Social Sciences (SS) Aimlysis of major corporate decisions from the perspective ofthe finn with an emphasis Wednesday; April 8 on the interaction of the finn with financial markets: project evaluation for investment, choice between borrowing and issuing stock, dividend policy, organizationalform (e.g., 5:00-6:00 pm mergers and acquisitions), and managerial compensation. An introduction to financial markets: issuing stocks, analyzing financial perfonnance, and options. Prerequisites: 136 Social Sciences Economics ID or 5ID, 2D or 52D; some statistics recommended. Days Times Place ACES# Tu, Th 10:45-12:00 213 SS 141550 Sponsored by M,W 5:00-6:15 111 SS 141557 TRINITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This new course replaces Financial Management (MS 150). PRELAW ADVISING CENTER 116 ALLEN BUILDING PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1992 Health & Research Low doses of alcohol might inhibit pre-natal development

By ALISON STUEBE potentiation about half as well as an unex­ nerve cell membranes. One type of chan­ mit signals more easily. For pregnant women, drinking as little posed rat, Swartzwelder said. nel, the NMDA channel, is thought to be To test whether magnesium ions played as one glass of wine a day may have a While Swartzwelder's data show a defi­ crucial for LTP formation. Swartzwelder a role in the abnormal NMDA channel lasting effect on the baby's learning and nite change in LTP, the effect on learning treated hippocampal brain slices to com­ function, Swartzwelder removed the ions memory, according to a researcher at the and memory in the organism as a whole pare the number of NMDA channels from the NMDA channels. Without the Veterans Administration hospital. may be less drastic. present, and found that prenatally ex­ magnesium, prenatally exposed cells Scott Swartzwelder, an associate career Swartzwelder emphasized that the ac­ posed animals have fewer functioning worked normally, suggesting that alcohol research scientist at the VA and associate tual amount of alcohol his pregnant rats NMDA channels. alters the magnesium binding and release professor of psychology at the University, receive is very low. "[The blood alcohol NMDA channels contribute to long-term mechanism in the NMDA channel. made his findings through studies of fetal level] is about one-third what it takes for a potentiation by enhancing the ability of a Swartzwelder's next goal is to deter­ alcohol syndrome in rats. person to blow legally drunk on a nerve cell to conduct signals. Under nor­ mine what time periods of alcohol expo­ At the extreme, consuming alcohol dur­ breathalyzer test," he said. The rats re­ mal conditions, the opening in the channel sure during pregnancy have the greatest ing pregnancy can cause physical deformi­ ceive alcohol once a day. is blocked by a magnesium ion. When the influence on hippocampal development. ties and severe mental retardation. But Having shown that prenatal exposure nerve cell is significantly stimulated dur­ From there, he said he hopes to decrease Swartzwelder's work deals with less obvi­ affects LTP, Swartzwelder is investigat­ ing LTP, the magnesium ion leaves and dosages of alcohol to determine whether ous effects. "More moderate levels can pro­ ing the molecular mechanisms involved in the channel is unplugged, resulting in a there is any safe level of exposure during duce more moderate but definitely devas­ the change by examining the channels in series of events that allow the cell to trans­ pregnancy. tating consequences," Swartzwelder said. In his research, Swartzwelder exposes rats to alcohol prenatally, waiting for them to reach adulthood and then looking at 'Laser tweezers' penetrate cell membrane brain function in adults. Swartzwelder compares normal and al­ By JULIA GRAY ture of a cell membrane looks like. Now we membrane. The major advantage of the cohol-affected brain tissue by studying Using a microscopic laser probe, com­ have measurements and the first good laser tweezers is the cell membrane re­ slices ofthe hippocampus, a region ofthe monly known as "laser tweezers," scien­ ideas about how the membrane really func­ mains intact while the tweezers probe the brain known to be involved in learning and tists at Duke's Medical Center and Johns tions," Sheetz said. cell interior. Researchers can then study memory. Hopkins University have penetrated the The tweezers focus a cone of light to a the cytoskeletal meshwork ofthe interior, The brain slices are kept alive by oxygen cell membrane for the first time without point on the cell's membrane, and photons which supports the cell membrane. bubbled through a solution that replicates disrupting it. of light are then refracted into the cell's The moving skeleton matrix could help the fluid in the brain. The interior framework of the mem­ interior. The momentum ofthe light inside to regulate molecular activity on the sur­ To compare brain function in the slices, brane, the cytoskeleton, was previously the cell drags molecules embedded in the face ofthe cell, and this discovery may help he induces long-term potentiation, a pro­ thought to be a rigid structure, but with cell membrane into the laser beam. researchers with the classification of dis­ cess that increases the ability of a neuron the laser probe, Dr. Michael Sheetz found The molecules are then pulled through eases ofthe cell membrane, such as sickle- to transmit a signal. Long-term potentia­ that it is a constantly moving mesh. the membrane. The cytoskeleton is at­ cell anemia and muscular dystrophy. tion is thought to be the mechanism un­ Sheetz, chairman of Duke's Department tached to the inner layer of the cell mem­ "At this point, the laser may be a useful derlying learning and memory. of Cell Biology, and Michael Edinin ofthe brane and its associated molecules. The diagnostic tool," Sheetz said. Swartzwelder said his data show "a Johns Hopkins Department of Biology, more flexible the cytoskeleton, the easier The research was supported by grants marked compromise in the capacity of hip- authored the project along with Scot Kuo, to pull the molecules embedded in the cell from the National Institutes of Health, the pocampal circuits to support long-term a research associate in Sheetz's lab. membrane through the beam. Muscular Dystrophy Association and the potentiation," he said. A rat exposed to "Before using the laser tweezers, cell Duke is one ofthe first research centers Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Fund for alcohol prenatally will undergo long-term biologists could only infer what the struc­ to use the tweezers to probe the cell's Medical Research. S! WATCH THE MONDAY; APRI^ 13 CHRONICLE FOR OUR SPECIAL kcnoJN COMMEMORATING THE 991-92 MEAN'S BASKETBALL TEAM\S REPEAT CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON THE lifUE CEOF THE ENTIRE TOURNAMENT,

A SPECIALLY BOUND/CLOSS|Y COVER SOUVENIR EDITION ILLBEAVAILIABLEAt$5/COP' z CALL (9ik684 38ii TO RESERV&YO COPY OF IS LIMI EDEDITI PHONE ORDER: OR VISA ONLY. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGES Noriega jury fights, may request mistrial

LARRY ROHTER returned, he said that Spencer had indi­ jurors out ofthe courtroom, Noriega's chief N.Y. Times News Service cated that the jury had another question, counsel, Frank Rubino, told the judge, "I MIAMI — The jurors in the trial of Gen. which will be submitted in writing on wouldn't encourage them to come back hung." Manuel Antonio Noriega told the judge Wednesday morning, and that at the jury's Hoeveler said, "I would like to tell them Tuesday that serious differences had de­ request he had also agreed to put his own they cannot" return without verdicts, but veloped among them in three days of delib­ supplementary instructions in writing. there "must be an honest answer" to their erations, and he responded to their re­ Noriega, who was deposed as Panama's questions. quest for guidance by telling them that a military ruler by U.S forces that invaded Lawyers not connected with the Noriega mistrial on some counts was an option. his country in December 1989, is charged case said Hoeveler still had many ways avail­ That exchange between the jurors and with 10 counts of cocaine trafficking, money able to him to nudge the jury toward verdicts. Judge William Hoeveler came after the laundering and racketeering. In particular, they mentioned the "dy­ jury's foreman, Lester Spencer, sent a note If convicted of all charges, he could be namite charge," a supplemental jury in­ asking the judge to answer two questions. sentenced to as much as 160 years in prison. struction that, in its mildest form, reminds Spencer first asked whether all 12 ju­ Hoeveler and the lawyers on both sides the jurors ofthe importance of reaching a rors "must agree on each count listed in of the case appeared uneasy at the notion verdict and asks each of them to recon­ this indictment" in order to return a guilty that the jury might be unable to come to a sider individual positions to make sure UPI PHOTO verdict, and then wanted to know what verdict on even one ofthe counts. With the they are not unreasonable. Manuel Noriega options "other than returning a verdict of not guilty" the jury could turn to "if we can't agree." Pulitzers awarded to books, newspapers Spencer later amplified his concerns during a jury conference with Hoeveler in open court Tuesday afternoon. His fellow By ALESSANDRA STANLEY had recommended someone other than the Times Magazine profile of a young black jurors, who during pauses earlier in the N.Y. Times News Service winner. This year, for the first time, no maid who helped teach Raines about the trial had often teased and conversed among Jane Smiley's "A Thousand Acres," a award was given for criticism. reality of racism when he was a child in the themselves, sat quietly and somewhat novel that weaves the plot of "King Lear" The winners ofthe 76th annual awards, segregated Birmingham of the 1950s. uneasily as he sought guidance on how to through the story of an Iowa farm woman honoring excellence in the fields of jour­ The public service award went to the end the divisions that he said had emerged who was sexually abused by her father, nalism, drama, letters and music, were Sacramento Bee for reporting by Tom among them. won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction Tuesday. announced at Columbia University by Knudson, who examined the environmen­ "If we deliberate for days and days and The drama award went to "The Ken­ President Michael Sovern. tal threats and the damage to the Sierra days and we do not reach a unanimous tucky Cycle," a six-hour historical epic by In the journalism categories, Anna Nevada mountain range in California. verdict on a count," what course of action is Robert Schenkkan, which was never per­ Quindlen, 39, a columnist for The New Deborah Blum of the Sacramento Bee the jury allowed to take? Spencer asked. formed on Broadway. York Times, was lauded for 10 "compelling won the beat reporting award for "The "We've been debating and debating." In journalism, three newspapers each columns" on "a wide range of personal and Money Wars," a series that explored com­ Hoeveler told the jury that it was not took two prizes, The New York Times, political topics" that included pieces on the plex ethical issues surrounding primate obligated to find Noriega guilty or not Newsday, and the Sacramento Bee. Clarence Thomas hearings and the Gulf research. guilty on all the counts, or even on any of Art Spiegelman won a special award for War. ^ Patrick Sloyan, a reporter with Newsday, them. Any combination of guilty, not guilty his "Maus" chronicles, the history of an Ms. Quindlen is the third woman in the won the international reporting award for and deadlock verdicts is acceptable under Auschwitz survivor told in comic book form. history of the Pulitzer Prize to win an his discovery, shortly after the Persian the law, he said. The Pulitzer board members, fike book award for commentary, following syndi­ Gulf War ended, of new "friendly fire" "If you can't agree on any particular reviewers and book store owners before cated columnists Mary McGrory and Ellen incidents and of details about American count," he said, "you can't agree on it. We them, found the cartoonist's depiction of Goodman. battlefield tactics. The staff of New York will declare a mistrial on that count." Nazi Germany, hard to classify. Howell Raines, 49, The Times'Washing­ Newsday won the prize for spot news re­ Later Hoeveler went into the jury room The award for music was disputed by ton editor, was awarded the feature writ­ porting for its coverage of a midnight sub­ to talk briefly with the jurors. When he the three-person nominating jury, which ing prize for "Grady's Gift," a New York way derailment in Manhattan.

Duke University Medical Center OPPORTUNITIES Center for AIDS Research Hmwi E m I SEMINAR NOTICE SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTS COORDINATOR Gary J. Nabel, M.D., Ph.D. THE CHRONICLE is seeking an indi­

Associate Professor, Departments of The Chroi vidual to serve as the Special Duke University, Ja. Supplements Coordinator for Internal Medicine/Biochemistry 1992-93. The Special Supple­ Associate Investigator, Howard ments Coordinator is responsible for organizing each of THE Hughes Medical Institute CHRONICLE'S special issues University of Michigan throughout the year, from The Ca­ reer Fair Guide to the Myrtle Beach Ann Arbor, Michigan Guide. This position will provide an excellent opportunity to utilize and develop organizational, writing, ed­ Gene Transfer In Vivo and iting and creative skills.

the Treatment of For more information and an appli­ cation contact Heather Lowe at Human Disease 101W. Union Building, or call 684- 0065. The deadline for applica­ Friday, April 10, 1992 tions is April 17,1992. 12:00- 1:00 p.m. Searle Center linri Host: Dani P. Bolognesi, Ph.D. PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1992 United States recognizes three republics in Yugoslavia

By DAVID BINDER yet been officially recognized by the Euro­ nity toward concurrent recognition of tion would lift sanctions against Bosnia N.Y. Times News Service pean Community or the United States out Macedonia. and Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia and WASHINGTON — The United States, of deference to Greece, which already has Joint recognition of Macedonia is now Slovenia. which for months held out for a unified a region named Macedonia and is opposed not expected before early May, in the hope The sanctions, involving both economic Yugoslavia, announced Tuesday that it to an independent Macedonia out of concern it that Greece and the Macedonian secesA aid and trade benefits, were applied to all was recognizing the independence of three would have claims to Greek territory. White House spokeswoman said in re­ ofYugoslavia last December. of that country's secessionist republics. The administration action was designed sponse to a question that "there has been The administration said these sanctions President Bush said in a statement is­ to bring U.S. policy into line with that of some concern" about the latest fighting. would be lifted from Serbia and Montenegro sued by the White House that he would as soon as those two republics ceased block­ move immediately to establish diplomatic ading commerce with Macedonia and relations with Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Croatia and Slovenia, the three republics The American declaration came nine months ' On a day when the House Foreign Af­ that have been recognized already by the after a civil war broke out in Yugoslavia. fairs Committee drafted a resolution press­ European Community. ing for U.S. recognition of Croatia and The American declaration came nine Slovenia, the administration took pains to months after a civil war broke out in Yugo­ explain its rationale for delaying such action. slavia, following the independence moves A year ago, when Slovenia and Croatia of Slovenia and Croatia. the European Community on Yugoslavia. The administration said that in recog­ were threatening to secede, Secretary of The conflict has smashed the founda­ The community recognized Croatia and nizing the three republics that have been State James Baker III strongly urged tions ofthe federation of six republics that Slovenia in January. the scenes ofthe fiercest battles ofthe civil against such a move and sought to hold had arisen under communist rule at the The United States held back then be­ war, the United States "accepts the pre- together the Yugoslav federation. end of World War II. Bosnia and cause U.N. envoy Cyrus Vance, a former crisis republic borders as the legitimate And Washington fruitlessly sought to Herzegovina announced its independence secretary of State, was engaged in negotia­ international borders of Bosnia and delay the European Community recogni­ last month and the European Community tions to end the fighting in the region and Herzegovina^ Croatia and Slovenia." tion when it was pushed by Germany at tendered formal recognition on Monday. senior U.S. officials believed American This obliquely referred to the desire ex­ the end of last year and accomplished in This means that on the territory of what recognition in January might set back the pressed last year by both Serbia and January. once was the six-republic nation ofYugoslavia, chances for the United Nations to arrange Croatia to alter the borders of their repub­ Judy Smith, the White House spokes­ there now are five separate entities. a solution. lics and at some point, to divide up Bosnia woman, said, "the reason why we did it These are the three independent coun­ A U.N. peacekeeping force has now been and Herzegovina between them. was because now we feel that it can con­ tries, Slovenia, Croatia and Bosnia and approved and initial elements have al­ The fighting by Croatian and Serbian tribute to the peace process." Herzegovina; the remnants of the Yugoslav ready arrived in Croatia to take up posi­ forces in Bosnia and Herzegovina appears Margaret Tutwiler, the State Depart­ state, made up of the republics of Serbia tions between Serbs and Croats. to be aimed at carving out enclaves of ment spokeswoman, pointed out that Vance and Montenegro; and the secessionist re­ The statement issued by the White House Serbs and of Croats in that republic. had warned repeatedly against "moving public of Macedonia. said the United States would also "work The Bush statement said that as a result precipitously," and noted: "We took very seri­ The independence of Macedonia has not intensively" with the European Commu- of American recognition, the administra­ ously what the former secretary of State said."

Department of Philosophy NOTICE! Course not listed in TO ALL STUDENT LOAN BORROWERS "Official Schedule of Courses''

All May 1992 graduates who have received loans through the Philosophy 106,01, Duke Student Loan Office should call to schedule an Exit Philosophy of Law Interview for the time period April 13 through April 24,1992. Please call 684-3038 immediately for an appointment. Call#143454 Time: MWF. .11:30-12:20 Martin Golding

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r% THE CIOMPI QUARTET f 4 of Duke University r f L invites you to a Q R free informal concert of K SHAKESPEARE'S ROMANCE \_ MUSIC BY RUSSIAN MASTERS CYMBELINE Wednesday, April 8th at noon Duke University Museum of Art Recycle This Chronicle Enjoy a musical mid-day break! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Fights abound after game; cars, rooms broken into NEVER STOP AT, • SAFETY from page 1 strong-arm robbery against a visitor. was also taken to the emergency room. One University student was arrested on Shards of glass from frying bottles in­ charges of resisting and obstructing and jured six people, Dean said". One bottle hit delaying an officer. Trinity senior Louis Harnsfeeter someone in the head, then shattered and Felipe Vilarin received a citation and must struck another person in the chest. appear in court later this month unless the Three students were assaulted in the dispute is settled. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity commons Public Safety received four reports of room on West Campus. A fight erupted vehicles broken into and one larceny re­ when one ofthe brothers refused to give a port from a dormitory room on West Cam­ student a beer, Dean said. About 12 stu­ pus. A couple of officers reported that fans dents initiated a brawl in the section and stole their caps and flashlights, as well as one student was knocked unconscious, he damaging their eyeglasses. said. The department is still in the process of The students involved in the incident gathering information, Dean said. He said fled the area before Public Safety arrived. he expects many unreported incidents. Public Safety received numerous reports "The students have got to take some of fights throughout the night. There were responsibility to make this thing much also several reports of people carrying guns safer instead of fighting against us," Dean and knives on campus, and one report of a said. WXDU debate centers on speaker's responsibilities Fryers Green • ASDU from page 1 Chilean not an accurate reflection of the student Cabbage body's interests. "The speaker is responsible for filling White the seats in this legislature," Starrfield said. "The speaker must actively recruit people to fill these spots. The speaker has obvi­ ously not done this. Just look around and you can see this." At the time there were 53 legislators in the room, 13 of whom had been inducted that night. "He must ensure adequate rep­ resentation of our very diverse student body." One legislator who opposed Marx's im­ BUY ONE... GET ANOTHER ONE FOR ONLY peachment argued that the attendance issue was a facade used to get back at Marx ONE CENT.... COUPON SALE for proposing the amendment that slashed HarnsfeeTer Y&VAtkF 1 HarnsfeeTer WXDU's budget. 4.5 Oi. - 12Ct. 1.25 Oz. Case Fiesta m "We were all within our constitutional rights [when the speaker suspended the CASA FIESTA TACO SHELLS TACO SEASONING MIX BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE, GET BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE, GET house rules to amend the budget of WXDU ANOTHER FOR ONLY ANOTHER FOR ONLY last week]," said Cheryl Ferguson, a Trin­ SCOn BOOTH/THE CHRONICLE L ity sophomore. Thl. Coupon May Not This Coupon May Not Re Reproduced. Limit Be Reproduced. Limit "I think this is a personal attack on Barry Starrfield led the fight to oust One Coupon Per Family. One Coupon Per Family. Por Visit.With Per Visil.With Geoffrey [Marx] because of what he had to ASDU speaker Geoffrey Marx. Additional S10 Purchase Additional S10 Purchase say about XDU." Oiler Expires April 14. 1992 Otter Expires April 14. 1992 COUPON .COUPON "If [Geoffrey] supported XDU, Barry during debate the crowd erupted into ap­ VALUE VALUE wouldn't even be here bringing up all the plause after one of Starrfield's diatribes. $1.06 48< 4794 (C) 4794 (C) problems that we have here with atten­ ,J L dance. Just since he went against them, IN OTHER BUSINESS: The legislature [the leaders of WXDU] said, 'Let's impeach approved a resolution chastising the ad­ HarnsfeeTer him."' ministration for not adequately consult­ HarnsfeeTer Wm 28 Ox. Pine Works m BUY ONE 15 Or. BOX OF CHEERIOS Starrfield and his supporters withdrew ing graduate student instructors before AT REGULAR PRICE GET ONE 15 Or. BOX a similar resolution to impeach Parlia­ scheduling all freshmen UWC classes at CLEANER DISINFECTANT mentarian Greg Badros, a Trinity sopho­ 8:00 a.m. BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE, GET APPLE CINNAMON CHEERIOS ANOTHER FOR ONLY FOR ONLY more. The final wording on the referendum to

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We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1992 In Iran, 2,050 candidates struggle for name recognition

By ELAINE SCIOLINO have stepped up attacks against their op­ pork-barrel projects back home, block en­ democratic by Western standards. Iran N.Y. Times News Service ponents — and against the United States emy legislation and sling mud. In the 12 banned political parties in 1987 and politi­ TEHRAN, Iran— In a fluorescent- — in sermons, debates, rallies and news­ years since it was created, the Parliament cians whose views veer too far from the lighted mosque down a dark, narrow alley paper commentaries. has immersed its members in a kind of mainstream may find themselves languish­ in the midst of the greengrocers' stalls of The verbal jousting is protracted for the nationwide group therapy whose lengthy ing in prison. And certain points of view, south Tehran, three candidates for Parlia­ like criticizing the late Ayatollah Ruhollah ment are campaigning. They do not kiss Khomeini, would never be tolerated. babies or shake hands or make promises. But with the exception of Israel's Rather, they sit cross-legged on a cold, The United States is the enemy which wants to Knesset, Iran's legislative body has proven damp floor covered with dusty carpets, destroy us all and dishonor the leaders of the to be the liveliest Parliament in the Middle sipping tea and fielding the questions from a East, so lively that at one point a couple of group of 30 men who have come to hear them. revolution. years ago, two deputies threw their shoes "What about all we hear about the luxu­ at each other during one debate. rious lives of some government officials?" Mohammed Hassan Rahimian As Iranians are proud to tell the dozens said one man, asking a question often of foreign journalists invited in for the raised in a country where reports of official occasion, none of the Persian Gulf states corruption are spreading and the unoffi­ Parliament, the place where elected repre­ sessions are broadcast on radio and televi­ has such a representative body, and the cial inflation rate is 50 percent. sentatives come to settle the revolution's sion. National Assembly in neighboring Iraq is Without mentioning names, the ques­ remaining ideological battles, lobby for Not that Iran's parliamentary system is nothing more than a rubber stamp. tioner asserted that Hojatolislam Mehdi Karudi, speaker ofthe Iranian Parliament, had spent 200 million, rials — close to Ireland may let women leave for abortions $150,000 — on his daughter's wedding. "It burns me," the young man said, "when By JAMES CLARITY Reynolds said he was acting to prevent wanted to avoid a referendum because it I don'tevenhave 100,000 rials to get married." N.Y. Times News Service the Irish national debate over abortion would divide the country, as was the case The candidate's answer was predictable, DUBLIN — The Irish government said from endangering voter approval of a sepa­ in 1983 when Ireland voted, by a 2-to-l if a bit off the point. Tuesday that it intended to call a referen­ rate referendum on the European unity margin, to adopt the anti-abortion amend­ "The United States is the enemy which dum proposing legal changes that would treaty, which was signed at the Dutch city ment. wants to destroy us all and dishonor the guarantee women the right to travel abroad of Maastricht in December by the Euro­ The prime minister, notingthatthe coun­ leaders of the revolution," replied for abortions and allow the distribution of pean Community countries. try had failed to get the help it wanted Mohammed Hassan Rahimian, who is run­ abortion information within the country. The treaty contains a protocol dealing from the European Community in dealing ning on the Rouhanioun, or Clerics', ticket. Prime Minister Albert Reynolds told his with Ireland's abortion law, and it has with some ofthe abortion issues, told Par­ As for the wedding, he said, "I was at that Cabinet that in addition to the referen­ become ensnared in the abortion debate in liament on Tuesday: wedding, and there was no more than a dum, which would seek to change a consti­ that overwhelmingly Roman Catholic coun­ "My best advice at the moment is that it plate of rice and a bowl of stew." tutional amendment that virtually pro­ try, where divorce is forbidden and the is not possible to clarify the right to travel It is a curious kind of Persian-style hibits abortions, legislation would be pre­ distribution of condoms severely limited. or information by legislation. Now that the revolutionary democracy. Throughout pared to control and regulate the informa­ Originally, the government planned to community will not accept any changes, it Iran, 2,050 candidates are struggling for tion. Abortion was virtually banned under submit the Maastricht treaty to the voters will now have to be considered in the name recognition in eight frenzied days of the amendment until a Supreme Court in June. But that may be delayed if the domestic situation, by constitutional campaigning for elections to 270 seats in decision in February. government moves to change the abortion amendment." Iran's Parliament. No date for the referendum was dis­ laws first. The opposition in Parliament In February, the Supreme Court ruled As Friday's election gets closer, the vari­ closed, nor was its exact wording. That is expressed general support tonight for the that a 14-year-old girl who said she had ous factions, bound more by family and expected to be the subject of Parliament prime minister's referendum plan. been raped could travel to Britain for an tribal loyalties than by policy platforms, debate in coming weeks. Reynolds had originally said that he abortion.

Who is... FASTER than a speeding bullet? More POWERFUL than a locomotive?^Able to leap gotljtc fcutlfrmgs in a single bound??? actual size: YOUR SECRETARY! TTff Evelynne Do a little something for the person who does ,--•-- Even though there were so much for you - send your secretary a message . / some "gaps," you were still the best secretary in the Chronicle's first annual Secretary's Day * .CBC/.-.CCHT ever. - RM(I am sliil not a section! The most creative message wins a Off" crook!)N. fabulous lunch for two at The Crescent Cafe! •. ,^ Pi J' W-Ir--" r^~ Please type or print your message

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• Check or cash payment enclosed $ Enclose in an envelope with payment and deliver it to our Classified Depository on the 3rd floor of Flowers Building • Charge to my credit card: • MC • VISA (accessible 24 hours a day) or mail to The Chronicle's Secretaries Day Personals, P.O. Box 4696, D.S., Durham, NC # expires 27706. Deadline is 5 pm, Monday, April 20. ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Animals, people, property feel effects of oil explosion NEW • BLAST from page 2 A few hundred yards from the blast one MEXICO Derrek Meinan was killed when his trailer side of a small clapboard house had its home was crushed by the blast, said windows blown out in the only sign of LA. Laureen Chernow, a spokeswoman for the damage from the explosion. But the other Explosion Texas Department of Public Safety. side, the one facing the blast, was caved in Four ofthe people injured were taken by as if it had been hit by a giant battering helicopter to Hermann Hospital in Hous­ ram. ton, where they were listed in serious to The yard was studded with blackened critical condition. At least nine people were tree limbs that had been hurled into the treated for injuries at Trinity Medical Cen­ air and had then landed with such force ter in Brenham, Chernow said. that they were left standing in the ground The police also said several people had like spears. received minor injuries when their cars Gulf were blown off nearby roads. The nearby woods and meadows were MEXICO littered with the carcasses of cows, don­ OT At least four or five homes were de­ keys and other animals that had been 200 miles stroyed in the fields surrounding the area killed in the explosion. Glenn Gaines, a Mexico where the blast occurred, and about 50 veterinarian in Brenham, said he had 200 km other structures were severely damaged, counted 17 dead animals in an area of 5 to Chernow said. 10 acres. AP DUKE LAW SCHOOL Spring Into Sports ALUMNI SEMINAR

"Career Pathways"

Thursday, April 9, 1992 12:00 noon -2:00 p.m. Moot Courtroom, Law School

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Refreshments will be served in the upstairs lobby following the seminar*-

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Duke University Chapel Choir and Orchestra Rodney Wynkoop, conducting Sunday, April 12, 8:00 p.m. DSG SPORTS Duke Chapel $7.00 North Hills Mall, Raleigh • Northgate Mall, Durham • Oakcreek Village, Durham Tickets on sale at Page Box Office South Square Mall, Durham • University Mall, Chapel Hill • CASH/CHECK ONLY. NO PHONE SALES. Golden East Crossing, Rocky Mount • Parkwood Mall, Wilson Letters EDITORIALS Despite IFC proposal, noise continues PAGE 10 APRIL 8, 1992 emanating from fraternities at all hours

To the editor: trying again to fall asleep, this time to the Last week, the Inter-fraternity Council beat of "We Built This City on Rock & Let them have tickets took out a $200 ad in The Chronicle im­ Roll." ploring would-be noise complaints to call The problem of calling a living group or living group or fraternity presidents in­ frat president about a noise complaint is When the Blue Devil basketball coveted seat at the big game. stead of airing formal complaints to Public that it renders no incentive whatsoever for team entered the Final Four last week­ But the fact remains that students Safety. frats or living groups to prevent after- end, a key player was performing at have earned the right to travel to the Fast forward to Thursday, April 2 at a hours noise before it happens. The rules only 75 percent. Final Four with their never-ending 2:45 a.m.: some drunken Neanderthal be­ are clear enough. They should not be bro­ This player had been berated by support for the basketball team. gins to play the drums (badly and with no ken until someone complains. Coach K earlier in the season for a lack Alumni will regularly pay scalpers' rhythm whatsoever) in the Theta Chi com­ of teamwork, style and energy. But an prices for tickets to the Carolina or mons. What is problematic is that nobody If you have a noise complaint, call Public unfortunate administrative decision State games. But students turn out in told this guy to shut up and leave, or at Safety (684-2444). Only through fear of repercussions will frats and living groups kept this important team member from droves for every game, whether it be a least drum his sticks against some squalid follow the painfully simple rules on noise High Five America exhibition match bathroom stall in the basement of Old following through on Coach K's de­ Chem. all the time, not just after someone com­ or a heated fight against UNC. mands for louder, pushier and more The IFC might counter that if someone plains. creative play. Alumni will gladly clap politely af­ had called Theta Chi's president, he would This stifled player was Duke's Sixth ter a Grant Hill slam dunk, and they have taken action to shut this idiot up. Too Gregory Roth Man, the students who have cheered even stand up for the National An­ late! Half of West Campus was already up Trinity '92 on the men's basketball team in them. But the Sixth Man cheers wildly Cameron and on the road, through for the mildest bucket, stands during wins and losses, at both the big games every second of a double-overtime WXDU uniquely serves community and the small ones. game and pushes the basketball team Over 400 students chose to follow to perform above and beyond its nor­ To the editor: Manning (recently interviewed on WXDU, the team to Minneapolis and fulfill the mal limits. I am very disappointed to see that ASDU by the way) and Big Wheel. WXDU's blues role of Sixth Man at the Metrodome. has approved large cuts in WXDU's bud­ show, women in music show and jazz shows But the athletic department allowed The athletic department recognized get. Particularly disconcerting are the re­ are all important and interesting alterna­ tives to mainstream rock fare. the Sixth Man only 310 tickets, citing this fact when it distributed tickets at marks of ASDU legislators Geoffrey Marx and Mark Moller. a policy that has not been followed for Duke's last two Final Four appear­ As a resident of Durham and a WXDU Mr. Marx complains that he never knows the past two years. ances. In 1990,191 tickets out of 1,600 listener, I can attest to the important ser­ the songs listed in R & R every week. To The athletic department must re­ total were given to students. Last year, vice provided to the local community by state the obvious, he doesn't know any of peal its policy of giving students only the 10 percent rule was ignored again; WXDU. WXDU is not the station of a the songs because he doesn't listen to 10 percent ofthe tickets it receives for 571 tickets were handed out to stu­ "bizarre group of fringe students," as stated WXDU. Those interested in mainstream NCAA Tournament games. Such a low dents. by Mr. Moller. Rather, it is playing music music, such as Mr. Marx, have numerous limit not only hurts the team by reduc­ Next year, the athletic department for a large audience of area residents and options in the area. If he is interested in ing the moral support it receives in an should continue the unofficial policy University students interested in alterna­ the latest efforts of Eric Clapton, Bruce unfamiliar stadium, but also hurts that was set over the last two years tive music. Mr. Moller and Mr. Marx seem Springsteen or the Rolling Stones, for ex­ to be unaware of a thriving local alterna­ ample, I suggest he listen to local album- the students who give so much to the and decide the ticket distribution per­ tive music scene right here in the Durham oriented rock station WRDU. But, please team in both the highs and lows ofthe centages on a year-by-year basis. area. Local groups such as Superchunk, do not punish WXDU and its listeners season. Awarding tickets to all interested stu­ Southern Culture on the Skids, Flying because the station does not conform to Tickets to the Final Four are obvi­ dents this year would have taken only Mice (featuring two Duke graduates), Sex one person's musical preferences. Those of ously always in high demand among about 14 percent of the allotted tick­ Police, Flat Duo Jets, Polvo, The Iotas and us interested in alternative music have Duke fans. Alumni, faculty, employ­ ets. Dillon Fence all have CDs out that are very few options. One ofthe best options is ees, administrators, graduate students That's not too much to ask to create regularly played on WXDU. This support provided by WXDU. and undergraduates will shell out big a complete Sixth Man and a complete is invaluable to local artists. Similarly, bucks to the athletic department for a basketball team. WXDU plays and supports national alter­ Glenn Holzapfel native acts such as Dramarama, Roger Durham resident On the record Crossword puzzle joke not appreciated The best thing about winning back-to-back for me is that I'll be back one more time. To the editor: change purse... Fudgebrick." We watched, Bobby Hurley, junior point guard on the men's basketball team, which won its In reference to your April 1 edition of horrified, as his spittle dried about his second consecutive NCAA crown. The Chomicle, we must unleash our ban­ mouth and face. shee of frustration regarding a particu­ larly egregious errorinjudgment. Although Before this perverted mind game ig­ much ofthe issue was both humorous and nited controversy and disability through­ appropriate for most college newspapers, out the University and the Durham com­ THE CHRONICLE established 1905 the manipulative nature of tampering with munity, we were avid crossword enthusi­ the daily crossword transcended the bounds asts. However, now we have been reduced Ann Heimberger, Editor of journalistic decorum. A farcical cross­ to shambling mounds of intellectual inse­ Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor word did nothing to augment the comedic curity. Your brain-bashing trick has left Barry Eriksen, General Manager value of the issue; it was not only detri­ many bruised, beaten and scabbed. We Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor mental, but harmfully disturbing. don't know who this Mr. Zucker thinks he The impact of your cruel joke has been is, but let it be known, Ura, that there are Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor mental, physical and emotional. For ex­ vulnerable people around. Mess with the Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor ample, on the same day of The Chomicle's crossword, and you're messing with Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor release, we witnessed a psychological melt­ people's lives. Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor down suffered by a freshman student. This Eric Larson, Features Editor Debbie Barr, Health & Research Editor rattled individual sat in the corner of the Justin Heimberg Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor C.I. unblinking, staring ahead with Trinity '95 Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor unseeing eyes as he mumbled random clues Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Jay Epping, Senior Editor to all within earshot: "Opposite of ter- Chris Schultz Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Produ ction Manager rarium ... Plumber Mokeski... Scrotum Trinity '95 Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Mgr. David Morris, Business Manager

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. promotional in nature. ©1992 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. Business Office. Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Pervasive PC movement having adverse effect on sports Well, its all over. Another year of basketball has gone and Laettner is white, and that the white player was the way of the '88 Dodgers. It was a great year to be in • JB treated less harshly. Yet they deny they were making the Durham (only as far as basketball, of course). I mean, whole thing a race issue. If you're going to scream racism back to back—it is something that most of us will be Jonathan Blinderman at every opportunity, at least be honest about it. bragging about in the month of March to anyone who will Let's not forget that the University jumps upon the PC listen for the rest of our lives. It was a fairly good year for other than a fist. Knight speaks of whipping his players to bandwagon. Someone tell me what a ballperson is. If the college basketball everywhere (except Chapel Hill). Dra­ keep them in line. Knight breaks out a whip during a little kid running around and picking up balls is a boy, he's matic games. New and exciting youth. Good triumphing practice. Calbert Cheaney, wishing to fool around with a ballboy. If she's a girl, she's a ballgirl. If the University over evil (well, not evil—just young and brash). Yet there his coach, bends over. All those diligent PCers find a really wants to make a difference, instead of using PC is one aspect of college basketball that is really starting to chance to make it into news. Representative Hurley smoke and mirrors they should select a few girls to fulfill bother me. That is the increasing injection of political Goodall, leader of Indiana's General Assembly's black the job, not just use some idiotic change of designation. correctness into the sport. caucus, calls for Knight to be fired. This reaction is not in What really got on my nerves about PC was the way It's not like the PCers haven't been around sports for a order to make the world a better place, but to give Rep. CBS deals with it. I can see the CBS execs now. "We really while. The controversy over whether the Redskins and Goodall a chance to flash his name throughout the press. need to get some female people on the air, but ABC and Braves should change their names isn't the first time Knight's record in dealing with the black community has NBC have all the best ones." team mascots have been challenged because of the feel­ been from good to excellent. Knight is the first man to "Don't worry about it, just get Leslie Visser to tell a lot ings of Native Americans. Just ask the poor students at recruit a black player at West Point. I don't mind it being of stupid puns. Then no one can complain." Well, no one Stanford who have to deal with having their teams repre­ pointed out that the picture is offensive to some. The except those of us who want people who know sports to be sented by a color everyone thinks is a bird (the Cardinal), NAACP did receive calls. But Goodall's reaction was pure sports commentators. I find nothing wrong with hiring or the students at Dartmouth (Big Green), or any other PC, serving no purpose except to fulfill the desires of a someone to commentate because she is a woman. Diver­ number of schools and teams. And don't forget the PC media slut. sity of views does add to any interpretation of a situation. response of the feminist movement when Dallas un­ Another example is the Christian Laettner flagrant I just think it is wrong to hire someone as absolutely leashed their Cowgirls upon the world. No, there has foul. Laettner was wrong and a technical was called. But worthless as Visser to commentate just because she's always been a certain amount of PCism in sports. the stamp was not a hard stomp, so the officials took no female. There are probably 10,000 women out there with I don't fike it, and it's getting worse. The attempts by further action. The call was reviewed by the NCAA and substantial knowledge about sports who would do a better PCers to be on the front pages of as many newspapers as supported. End of story. But no, some black coaches saw job than her. Visser represents the ultimate in PC; don't possible detracts from the sports and from the causes the the opportunity to get some press time. Hurry, release a worry about qualification, just get a woman on the air. PCers pretend to be advocating. Let's look at specifics. statement. To make things worse, they denied they were Now, everything CBS does is not PC. During the women's The Bob Knight "whip" incident. The whip. A device making the whole thing into a race issue. They pointed out Final Four, the Lady Bears of Southwestern Missouri that has been around since man figured out it was less that Rod Sellers, the University of Connecticut player were battling the Lady Toppers of Western Kentucky. gainful to the inflictor to hit the inflictee with something suspended for a game because of a flagrant foul, is black S.W. Missouri had four players dive for a loose ball before it went out of bounds. The male play by play announcer (I don't know who) blurted out: "Someone should get those Lady Bears some kneepads!" (or something very similar). Not a PC comment. Now, the announcer did not mean to apply the colloquial interpretation of his comment, yet I'm sure some will be incensed at such a comment. They'll probably write letters calling for a resignation or two. Thank God for those PC censors. PCers, you really have to read that one about a kid who cried wolf. If every time something that can be twisted around to be racist or sexist is publicized as a crime against humanity, everyone j ust becomes insensitive when real problems are brought forth. And those of you in power: diversify your staffs with qualified people who will do a good job; do not sacrifice quality so that you can brag about your PCism (and if you spend the time looking, youll probably find someone who will be both). In sports, like everything else, PC smoke and mirrors don't help. They only detract from the work that many people do trying to make the world a better place. Of course, none of this really matters that much. I'm willing to put up with a lot more if I can experience more Monday nights like the last one in the future. A bunch of guys playing great ball and having fun at the same time. Thanks for a great three years. See ya in New Orleans. Jonathan Blinderman is a third year law student. Ticket policy causes tension between alums, students Once in a blue moon, a miracle happens. At Duke, cess? A test of players' names, NCAA regulations, maybe where the moon is always blue, miracles are common­ • Uninvited guest a chant contest... show us how much you really want and place. We won the national championship. For the second deserve to be there. There is something to the idea. Why consecutive time. And I was there... but no thanks to the Jennifer Papenfus do they think we camp outside Cameron for two weeks? demi-gods of ticket allotment. Because we enjoy "roughing it"? Not Duke students. I had never before been to a Final Four. The atmosphere seats at tournament time? More realistically, in a case fike this year's Final Four, is cataclysmic. There's the Coke tent, with free Cokes, free The battle between the Dukies and the Duke Forget- where the games are far away and students still want to sideshows and free long distance phone calls. There's the Me-Nots is not a new one. They want to sit down, we want make the effort, every possibility for allowing them to Pepsi tent, with Dick Vitale, free throws and 25 cent cans. to stand up. They want to see the game, we want to be the attend the games should be explored. Why not let us cheer Uh-huh. There are the scalpers, the buyers, the bookies. game. At the regionals in Philadelphia, the student sec­ for our team, our friends, the guys who sit next to us in There's NCAA paraphernalia and memorabilia and end­ tion tousled with the Iron Dukes, arguing once again class every day? I know in years to come 111 want to be less amounts of commemorative cups There's frankly about who has more spirit, sitters or standers. Several of there as Duke plays in its 25th consecutive Final Four. nothing like it. the students, scared ofthe elders but more intimidated by But if I found out that I was keeping a student from going, And I was there. But only with the help of a few of my the thought of being "spoiled", resisted the pleas to sit. An I'd sell my ticket to him or her in a minute. friends. For four years, I put my soul into Duke Basket­ alumnus took offense, and yelled that the students were A third option would be to put alumni and students in ball. I camped out in the rain. In the sun. Bought my a disgrace to their school. For standing up. The student the same lottery, should one be necessary. First, there will shirts. Made my signs. Painted my face. Apparently, it retaliated with a few choice words of his own, and was always be more alumni than students who can travel, so just wasn't enough for the Lotto powers that be. The ticket subsequently escorted outdoors for the remainder ofthe the alumni will receive their fair share. Second, students lottery, as designed, is indiscriminate. The cold, calculat­ game. For standing up. will not feel shafted by the more wealthy alumni, because ing computer does not care if you're a senior, a freshman, Not all alumni act this way. Many alumni appreciate no group will have an advantage. Granted, this solution a fair-weather fan or a basketball-know-nothing, it just the students and their efforts to show support. Many does not eliminate the animosity generated over the sit/ regurgitates numbers. It is supposed to be "fair". alumni are worse (or better) than the students. But there stand debate, but there should be a reasonable way seats The athletic department has a policy to allot only 10 is an animosity that has developed, and it will continue to can be divided up once numbers are drawn. percent of its Final Four tickets to students. The remain­ exist if students are prevented from attending big games. Surely there are also other options. The system cannot ing tickets go to various groups, including many well- After the first posting last Tuesday, more than one go on like this, where diehard fans are left to feel like dead deserved recipients such as players' families and school hundred students who requested tickets did not receive batteries. Yes, I got to go to Minneapolis this year and will administrators. I do not agree, however, with the large them. According to disgruntled students, those "damn be forever grateful to the people who helped me get there. number of tickets that are reserved for alumni, for what Iron Dukes" got all the tickets. The students felt It was an extraordinary event that I will never forget. But seem to be mainly economic reasons. It's not that I don't unappreciated. They felt cheated. And they felt insignifi­ what about the students who didn't get to go see the Duke like alumni; as one soon to join their ranks, I find the idea cant. It seems that $80,000 over four years and the basketball clinic? What about the students who didn't get of graduation pleasurable. Duke, though, no matter what promise of money for the future is nothing compared to to here the Michigan fight song 30 times? What about the the perspective, is for the students. We are why the what the alumni have to offer. Who cares about the Iron students who didn't get to watch the team cut down the alumni continue to give money—so Duke can be as enjoy­ Dukes ofthe future? nets? Doesn't anyone care about them? able for us as it was for them. So why do they want my So what's the solution? How about an interview pro­ Jennifer Papenfus is a Trinity senior. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8,1992 Comics

Market Wise/ Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword bV Evelyn Behoof

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THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Michael Robbins Copy editors: Jon "marathon man" Blum Adrian Dollard, Jason Greenwald, Jason Schultz Wire editor: Noah "diplomatic" Bierman Associate photography editor:..Scott "can I go?" Booth Layout artist: Rotisserie King Production assistant: .The Reverend Rolland Miller Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Cindy Johnson Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, IF I'VE. LEAGUED ONE TUltAG RAISE TUE AWE HIGUEHCWGU, I DOW KNOW WHICH \S WORSE, Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soninen, IN LIFE, IT'S TUME.VERXONE AHD TUERES NO SVCU THING ...THAT EVERYONE HAS HIS PRICE, Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman HAS H'.s PRICE. AS SCRUPLES.' PEOPLE V4\LL OR THAT THE PR\CE IS AA.WMS Creative services staff: ....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, co WTHING IF THE PRICE SO LOW. Loren Faye, Kathy McCue, Merri "BORING" Rolfe, IS RIGHT/ I'D MMCE. MINE Susan "fixated" Somers-Willett, Vineet Sarin HIGHER, BUT ITS Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich HARD TO FIND Credit manager: Judy Chambers BUYERS AS \T IS. Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Rob Armstrong, Amina Hightower, Matt Newman, Linda Maskovitz Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen

Today Raptures Christian Fellowship Bible Study. Community Calendar Mary Lou Williams Center. 6:30-7:45 pm. Eucharist. Wesley office. Chapel basement. 5:30 pm. Fellowship of Christian Faculty and Major Speaker: David Lyman. Griffith Film RCIA/Confirmation Class. Catholic Administrators. Chapel Basement Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Theater. 8 pm. Student Center. Chapel Basement. 7- Kitchen. 9-10 am. 8:30 pm. Support Group for Students Challenged by BSA Fashion Show: Ferandon, Page Aud. Catholic Student Center Confirmation Medical/Physical Conditions, rm 01 Flowers. 7 pm. Choral Vespers. Memorial Chapel of Duke Program. Chapel Crypt.7-8 pm. For more info., call 660-1000.45:15 pm. Chapel. 5:15 pm. "All 1 Have is My Story: Personal Narrative of Cymbeline. Duke Drama. Sheafer The Wesley Singers. Chapel Basement. African-American Women aid Domestic Work" Wesley Fellowship. Hoty Eucharist. Wesley Theater. 7:30 pm. 5 pm. by Dr. Soyini Madison. Women's Center. 7 pm. office. Chapel basement. 5:30 pm. Juried Art Show. Deryl Hart Gallery in Lutheran Campus Ministry Worhship Screen/Society: Hospital BordafTodo Lps Free Vegetarian Dinner. Vegetarian Club. Perkins Library. 3:30-6 pm. Hombres Son Mortales, Porque Somos La with Holy Eucharist. Duke Chapel 130 Bio Sci. BYO plates and silverware if Plaza, Video Screening Room. 8 pm. Basement 9:30 pm. possible. 5-7 pm. "Christ, Covenant, and Church" by J. Louis Community Health Alliance general Martyn. York Chapel. Div School. 12 noon. Amnesty International Meeting. House G meeting. 229 Soc Sci. 5 pm. Grad/Prof. Student Bible Study. Chapel commons room. 9 pm. Basement Kitchen. 3:30 pm and 7:30 pm Informal Dinner with Kristine Stiles, Major Attractions Meeting. 320 Lan­ Prof, in Art History. Round Table Plan V eating GOOD. East Campus guages 7pm. Safe Haven is open. 126 Few Fed. Commons. 6 pm. Center. 6 pm. Women's Center. 11 pm-7 am. "Democratization in Eastern Europe" by Cymbeline. Duke Drama. Sheafer Thursday, April 9 Plan V eating coop. Green House. 202 Brenden Kiernan. Center on East-West Theater. 7p30 pm. No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. Watts. 6:30 pm. Trade. 7 pm. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Classifieds

Announcements SUBMIT YOUR ART MCDOUGALL AWARD MAC'S & MS-WORD Full-time houseparent positions (2). Live in a natural to the Juried Art Show, sponsored by the for women with a commitment to human Come learn how to use MACS and how Married couple w/o children preferred, habitat: Fieldstone by the Eno, 3 dis­ VOLUNTEERS! Duke University Union Art Events Com­ service. One-time award of up to $1000. to make life easier with Microsoft Word. single applicants accepted. Emotionally tinguished neighborhoods in one great mittee. All Duke Community members For more info on applying, call 684- Place: Perkins Main Cluster, April 9, disturbed adolescent boys group home. location. Exciting single-family homes Healthy Volunteers Needed! Males may submit works on Thursday, April 9 5683. Deadline for application is Mon­ 5:30. Salary $15,000 B.S. degree required. from 90's-mid 200's by the area's and females, 18-26 y.o., are needed or Friday, April 10 between 3:30-6p.m. day, April 27. Relevant background preferred. Send finest builders. Furnished model open to participate in a study on physiologi­ to the Deryl Hart Gallery in Perkins Li­ LAST CHANCE! resume: 1804 W. Southern Pkwy., Suite daily. Sales by Prudential Carolinas cal responses to laboratory and every­ brary. Pick up registration information at YOUTH OUTREACH 209, Durham 27707. Reality. 4794918. Interview slots are still available for '92- day tasks. Participants will be reim­ the B.C. info desk. Call Lee at 684-2911 Group meeting this Wednesday at '93 Chairmanship postions for bursed for their time and effort. If for more info. 8p.m. in 111 Soc-Sci. Please be on Tourguides, Student Hosting and Child Care interested, call 684-8667 and ask for time. Autos For Sale the ambulatory study (men only) or the FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES. Computer Visitor's program committees. Under­ women's study. assisted scholarship searching can find MUSICAL MUSICAL graduates may sign up and get more Experienced sitter needed this summer info, through Monday in 206 Under­ one afternoon a week and occasional $200-$500 WEEKLY you money for school. Guaranteed. Call This weekend -in Branson- Student writ­ graduate Admissions. evenings. 419-1627. Assemble products at home. Easy! Heading for EUROPE this summer? Tuition Assistants Unlimited, 596-5600 ten musical debut! April 10,11,12 at or 1-800-371-9009. No selling. You're paid direct. Fully Jet there anytime for $169 with 8p.m. April 12 at 2p.m. COME ENJOY! Guaranteed. FREE 24 hour recording AIRHITCH! (Reported in Let's Go! & NY ALL DUKE CREW- Mandatory BE Fun-loving, responsible caregiver needed ERWIN SQUARE reveals details. 801-379-2900. Copy­ Times). AIRHITCH (r). 212-864-2000. THERE meeting Wednesday, April 8, June 22 to July 24 for six and nine year FREEWATER PRODS right #NC10KDH. gorgeous two bedroom apartment avail­ 8:30 in 229 SocSci on Governor's old. Approx. 20 hours/week. References Due to a sudden migratory movement of able for the summer. Call 684-0441 to Cup. Bring Checkbook. and transportation required. 489-4806 Just Donne it! find out all about it! our committee cohorts to the evenings. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. scintiilationgcityof Charlotte, this week's SEIZED. '89 Mercedes, $200! '89 usual unruly assemblage is cancelled. ROSY AOII'S POL SCI COURSES SPRINGFEST Wanted: Loving child care provider for 1 VW, $50! "87 Mercedes, $1001 '65 Check office door for general camera Roseburning is tonight at 8:00 in Errors in ACES Schedule: PS 100J Major attractions presents Clocktower year old and 3.5 year old. Full-time posi­ Mustang, $50! Choose from thou­ and editing availability. Wannamaker I- if you can't make it call (Duke Wind Symphony Vienna Pro­ Quad show 4/10 featuring Bim Skala tion beginning in May. Prefer someone sands starting at $25. FREE 24 hour Christine (Remember-wear pin clothes). gram) should be ADDED. PS 116S Bim. Check R&R, 4/9, for secret main with experience who will commit for a recording reveals details, 801-379- SCC meeting (Awards Ceremony) on (Small Democracies in Europe) should attraction. year. 682-8280. 2929, copyright #NC10KJC. be DROPPED. 187 (Politics of the Wednesday, April 8 at 6:30p.m. in CHI OMEGA SUMMER HOUSING Cameron, Hall of Fame. Libido) should be 187S. PS 199B Sisters and pledges: Please bring $3 to Services Offered 1980 Honda Civic Hatch. Great run­ (American Women in Politics) should NEEDED. The American Dance Festival's the meeting! Details tonight!! ning condition, many new parts. 116K. Faculty, students and staff are looking be African Women in Politics. PS Prebusiness Planning Committee, TO­ Automatic. $900. Call 968-6511. 200C.02 (Messianic Nationalism) for sublet and rental housing for June NIGHT, 7p.m. (elections for next year). TYPING should be Nineteenth and Twentieth and July. Call 684-6402 to list. Ill Soc-Sci. Bus. Opportunities NEED YOU PAPER, APPLICATION, OR Century Political Thought. PS 202 (Af­ RESUME TYPED NOW? Accurate and Misc. For Sale rican Foreign Political Economy) should 'FORK AUDITIONS VONNEGUT fast. Guaranteed 6-hour turnaround be­ be American Foreign Political Economy. The Pitchforks are having auditions CLASS OF '92: Have your inter­ tween 8:30a.m.-llp.m., Monday-Sun­ Major Speakers Meeting Thursday the GRAD WEEKEND This course is open primarily to under­ for all voice parts Friday April 10 and views left you without a job offer? day. Call Courtesy Unlimited- A profes­ 9th at 7 p.m. in the Union Office. Need to sell graduation weekend pack­ graduates. PS 222- Introduction to Saturday April 11. Sign up at B.C. info If you are still looking for a career sional typing and editing service. Open Job we can help you. We are a age at the Sheraton. Room for 2/3 Statistical Analysis- OPEN TO UNDER­ desk. 24 hours. 688-6676. GRADUATES WITH CONSENT OF IN­ CHUCK D. management consulting firm with nights. Call 6840285. over 20 years experience. Call us STRUCTOR. PS 293 Federalism HAS Round trip plane ticket for sale: RDU to Major Speakers Meeting Thursday the TYPING MADDNESS! Only $.99/page! for an appointment..NOW. We will BEEN DROPPED. PS 398.29 (Selected Nashville on Easter weekend. Call 286- 9th at 7 p.m. in the Union Office. Rush orders welcome- same day turn­ Racing bike, 27", $60; 12-speed help you better position yourself Topics in Comparative Government) 4461 for info. around. Call now! 490-1455. mountain bike, $140; both good con­ in the job market Call Manage­ should be ADDED. DEAR BO, I truly owe you an apology for dition, 490-6248. ment Solutions at 967-9163 ASAP: TWO NEW DISTINGUISHED PROFES­ saying that Duke sucks and that LU. STUDENT DISCOUNT graduation is only a few weeks SOR COURSES FALL 1992: (l)DPC would win. I hope we can remain friends, Create N' Image Hair Nails Tanning Sa­ Need $ for college? SFAMS locates awayl Computers For Sale 192 FRENCH EXISTENTIALISM: 1940- but if not, Go Michigan! Nicole. lon, 3438 Hillsborough- across from private sector financial aid for stu­ 1960 (CZ) Prof. V. Mudimbe. (2)DPC Nautilus. Walk-ins welcome 9a.rn.-8p.rn., dents. Call 919-783-0786. Marshall 198S DISCOVERING THE OLD WORLD: CHI OMEGA 383-4602. Macintosh Plus: 4meg ram with 80meg Yount UTOPIAS ANCIENT AND MODERN (AL) hard drive, full page monitor, Image Pledges, please remember your meet­ Help Wanted Prof. D. Clay. For details, see ACES Writer II with sheet feeder and much ing tonight at 5:30 p.m. in 113 Bio. Sci. LUXURY AUTO DETAILING BUNGEE JUMPING and Course Synopsis Handbook. Info more. $1950. Call 684-7260. Then to the sister meeting for a surprise! Specializing in luxury autos. Hand wax­ Students $60 first jump, $30 second. also available in 04 Allen. Cruise line entry level on-board/landside ing. Great rates, done at your home. Call Hwy 301N., Dunn, NC. Saturday, 12- positions available, year round or sum­ Whoever stole my backpack on West, Ken. 382-8182. Wanted to Buy 8p.m., Sunday l-6p.m. 1-800-522- DUKES&DUCHESSES mer. 813-229-5478. SocSci, game night, keep whatever you 2442. Reminder to prospective members test on University's history is Tuesday April 7 need, but please return books, note­ Roommate Wanted WANTED TO BUY books, filofax and glasses! Call Astrid SUMMER JOBS- All land/water sports. 136 Soc-Sci, 7-8p.m. or Wednesday Duke Football Programs; 1939 Duke SENIORS 956-8036. Prestige Childrens' Camps Adirondack April 8 204D East Duke 89p.m. Good FEMALE, NONSMOKER wanted to share vs. USC Rose Bowl, 1942 Duke vs. Submit Extracurricular Activity Forms Mountains near Lake Placid. Call 1-800- luck! roomy 2BR, 1 bath duplex on Old Erwin Oregon State Rose Bowl. 919-936- to Student Activities, ASAP to 101-3 786-8373. KAPPAS, Meeting Wednesday in 126 Rd. W/D, 10 min. to Duke. No pets. 2287, Dewey Dupree. Bryan Center. (Blank forms are ANNE SCOTT FUND SocSci. Be sure to make it-you won't $185/mo. Elizabeth, 490-5896. avaiable at receptions desk.) Research fund providing travel grants be sorry! Certified Lifegaurds wanted forsummer for research in any aspect of women's employment. Apply at the Duke Faculty Ride Offered The Reception Hall, beautiful new mufti- history. For information on applying, call BALLS OUT Club or call 684-6672. Apts. for Rent purpose facility with kitchen. North 684-5683. 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For (801)379-2925, copyright #NC10KEB. Indian music and cuisine. Please join us Price negotiable. 382-0578. classes of 93, 94, and 95 are more info on applying, call 684-5683. I lost a scarab bracelet right before on April 10 at the MIWC at 7:30. NOW available in the ASDU of­ Deadline for application is Monday, April S360/UP WEEKLY springbreak. Multi-colored stones set fice and are due by April 9,5p.m. 27. Spacious 1100 soft luxury condo at in gold. Great sentimental value. Re­ IN MY ROOM Mailing brochures! Spare/full time. Set the WAREHOUSE. All appliances, ward if found. Please call 684-1750. own hours! Free details. Send self ad­ Dean Sue and Tonya Robinson IN MY hardwood floors, tall ceilings, and dressed, stamped envelope: Publishers lots of sunshine. 688-1189. ROOM tonight at 11:00 on Cable 13. (B) P.O. Box 51665, Durham, NC, 27717. Personals

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• PRIMARY from page 1 "There's a lot of analysis that has to take place," he said about a third going for Tsongas. Brown, on the other hand, of voters leaving the polls. Tuesday night outside his home in Lowell. "I have an received a remarkably chilly response from Jewish vot­ With 97 percent ofthe precincts reporting in New York, obligation to do something that is deliberative and thought­ ers, drawing only about 1 in 10. Clinton had 41 percent to 29 percent for Tsongas and 26 ful." The poll suggested that the former California governor's percent for Brown. Brown told a crowd of cheering sup­ embrace ofthe Rev. Jesse Jackson as a The turnout in New York state was low, just 27 percent porters in Manhattan on Tuesday night potential running mate carried a price ofthe registered Democrats. Clinton ran strongly in New that he was in for the long haul. "I'll see among the voters of New York. Half of York City, winning all four ofthe major boroughs. But in you all over this country tomorrow, to­ the voters said they had an unfavorable the suburbs of the city, Clinton ran almost even with morrow and tomorrow," he said. opinion of Jackson, according to the sur­ Tsongas, with Brown running third. Republicans were chortling over what vey, and most of that group gave their A victory in New York was widely considered essential they presented as a muddled Demo­ backing to Tsongas or Clinton. for Clinton, whose candidacy was badly rattled by his loss cratic race. Frederic Malek, the man­ Brown did, however, give Clinton stiff to Brown, the former California governor, in Connecticut's ager of President Bush's campaign, as­ competition for the support of black vot­ primary two weeks ago. serted, "The clear message ofthe Demo­ ers on Tuesdya. About 4 in 10 black Still, the exit poll, conducted by Voter Research and cratic race is that the voters are not Democrats voted for Clinton, and about Surveys, showed continued doubts and reservations about satisfied with any of the Democratic the same share backed Brown. the Arkansas governor among Democratic primary vot­ candidates in the field." Four in 10 Democrats in union house­ ers. But Ronald Brown, the chairman of holds voted for Clinton, with Brown and And the vote itself, including an apparent second-place the Democratic National Committee, Tsongas each getting 3 in 10 union- showing for Tsongas, reflected an uneasy, discontented said that Clinton had taken another household votes. And the Catholic vote Democratic electorate. "major step" toward the nomination. "Is splintered among the three candidates. Recognizing the temper of the times, a relieved but it time to declare it over?" said UPI PHOTO Beyond the population breakdowns, clearly exhausted Clinton tried to reach out across the Brown. "I don't think that's appropri- . . the entire electorate seemed party on Tuesday night, declaring, "Tonight, every person ate, and I don't think Bill Clinton thinks Bl" Clinton unenthusiastic, yearning for other op­ who voted in the Democratic primary voted for change." it's appropriate. But he certainly is a lot closer today than tions and riddled with doubts. Two-thirds of the Demo­ Tsongas, the former Massachusetts Senator who sus­ he was yesterday." cratic primary voters in New York said they would like to pended his faltering campaign last month but began Clinton, after Tuesday's voting, retained an overwhelm­ see other candidates enter the race. More than a third flirting with a re-entry last week, said he would be ing lead in the race for delegates. A tally by The New York said they would like to see Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York meeting with advisers and would make a decision by the Times showed that Clinton had gained 167 delegates, jump in. And about 4 in 10 said they liked their candidate weekend. putting his total at 1,285. Tsongas gained 96, putting his "with reservations." total at 509, and Brown gained 98 and rose to 273. The governor from Arkansas is thus well over halfway toward Another sign of Democratic discontent came in Wiscon­ the 2,145 delegates needed to secure the nomination. sin, where more than a fourth ofthe Democratic primary The exit poll in New York state showed that Clinton voters said they would support Ross Perot, the Texas businessman flirting with a presidential bid, ifhe ran in • From page 13 was helped enormously by his support among Jewish PAINT WARS voters, a group that he courted assiduously over the past the fall. One-sixth ofthe Republican primary voters said It's Capture the Flag with paintball three weeks. He drew about half of the Jewish vote, with they could envision themselves voting for Perot. SPRINGFEST shooting heat. It's a blast, Ask the Major attractions presentsClocktower groups who've been playing. Call Hal Quad show 4/10 featuring Bim Skala at 383-4489, to reserve yourtimeslot. Bim. Check R&R, 4/9, for secret main attraction. Buchanan focuses on North Carolina D.C. Summer Sublet 2 br. Apt on Capitol Hill. $750/mo for MEN WHO SING summer. Available June 1. Call Steve By DENNIS PATTERSON The Pitchforks are looking for you! 202 543-1407 there and put in the time, our numbers go up. Associated Press Signups for auditions at B.C. info Buchanan said if he is doing well, his campaign usually desk. Questions? Call Phil at 684- FREE CONDOMS RALEIGH — Pat Buchanan says he's banking on a draws a visit by Vice President Dan Quayle, followed by 0597 or Andy at 684-7840. 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And he said his campaign Broadway or Million at 684-2635 for Reminder to prospective members test when North Carolina revived it with an will not hurt the GOP. details. on University's history is Tuesday April upset victory. 7136 Soc-Sci, 7-8p.m. or Wednesday OUT OF THE BLUE April 8 204D East Duke 8-9p.m. Good Buchanan, who has seen his percentage "How can you hurt the Republican Party luck! No you didn't miss it: We're having of the vote slide from 37 percent in New by bringing it back to the principles that auditions this Thursday for those of Hampshire to less than 20 percent in won the presidency three times?" he asked. IN MY ROOM you whose voices were impared on Sunday! Sign up at the B.C. info desk. Tuesday's primaries, said he will concen­ "There is issue after issue where we're Dean Sue and Tanya Robinson IN MY trate on the North Carolina's May 5 pri­ turning the president around." He said he ROOM tonight at 11:00 on Cable 13. IN SEARCH OF TROY. Classics mary. hoped to push Bush into taking more ac­ undergrad seeks flexible travel com­ UPI PHOTO TO LAMBDA OMEGA panion, June-August to Greece and "We're hoping to put up to two weeks in tion on term limits for Congress and "avoid Sorors, thank you for such a spec­ Turkey. Budget itinerary- backpacking, North Carolina," Buchanan told a group of Pat Buchanan the fatal mistake of going to this earth tacular weekend and for carrying on hosteling. Call Lisa, 967-3105. about 75 supporters at a reception. summit in Rio, which is nothing but a our legacy that started 17 years ago. You are truly dynamic ladies of "It's the strongest effort we will make in any state until jamboree for the sandals and beads set." WORK SHOP: PC's & WORD PERFECT- DST. 00-00P, Iris. Hands on training session. Place: Per­ the California primary." kins, Rm. 226 followed by training in "I think we've influence the operation of the national GOING TO LA? Main Cluster April 8, at 5:30. RSVP He said he has been unable to spend large amounts of government for the last three months," he said. "We want I'm moving to LA in June and want to Robin at 684-2163. time in individual states since New Hampshire. get together with other Dukies doing to keep on doing it." the same. Call Lisa 684-1924. MAC'S & MS-WORD "It's a question of time," he said. "Every time we go in He scheduled a luncheon in Raleigh today. Come learn how to use MACS and how IN MY ROOM to make life easierwith Microsoft Word. Dean Sue and Tanya Robinson IN MY Place: Perkins Main Cluster, April 9, ROOM tonight at 11:00 on Cable 13. 5:30. Paid Volunteers Needed Asthma Study for Children r^KYOTOl Attention Parents IM PR0UJNIN6 IN A We're A Church 5EA OF UNAN5UEREP That Doesn't If your child has asthma, takes daily asthma medica­ .QUESTIONS... Have All The tions, is between the ages of 4 & 18, he or she may Answers. qualify for a research study. $500-$800 paid incentives if qualified

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Lutheran Campus Ministry • California Roll • Tuna Roll • Crabstick Roll $250 paid incentive if qualified 59 Hubert Beck, Lutheran Pastor 684-5548 $2 Each Everyday 5pm - 6pm Call Carolina Asthma & Allergies Consultants at Office located in the Basement of Duke Chapel Fellowship Supper in Basement of Duke Chapel Sunday, 5:30pm 489-2669 • 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd. • Durham 1-800-273-1002 or 881-0309 between 9 and 5 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 19^2 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 In New York, candidates try Despite support, Tsongas hard not to be establishment not likely to re-enter race By SAM ROBERTS N.Y. Times News Service By SCOTT SHEPARD NEW YORK — Democratic voters in New York Times News Service New York's presidential primary deliv­ NEW YORK — For Paul Tsongas, ered two pointed messages to local politi­ New York was the field where second- cians Tuesday: It is good to be an outsider chance presidential dreams come true. and maybe even better for the Rev. Jesse But even if New Yorkers built him a Jackson to embrace your opponent. platform upon which to resume his sus­ For all the endorsements and organiza­ pended campaign, the question re­ tional support that Gov. Bill Clinton of mained Tuesday night: would he come? Arkansas received, he mustered only a Or would he use a planned appear­ plurality against two decided underdogs. ance Wednesday in Boston to endorse For all the scrambling by Clinton and Bill Clinton and, in effect, bring the Edmund Brown Jr. to lure their fractious Democratic campaign to a underwhelmed supporters to the polls, only surprising end? Jewish voters responded in generally the Speculation about such an endorse­ way they were expected to: statewide, Jews ment was triggered by comments from accounted for one in four voters, and about Tsongas's wife, Nikki, that it is "highly half of them stuck with Clinton. unlikely" the former Massachusetts New York's Democratic primary for the senator would resurrect his campaign. party's U.S. Senate candidate five months Tsongas gave no clear indication of from now will again test the depth of voter UPI PHOTO his plans in a speech Tuesday in Wash­ UPl PHOTO discontent and the candidates' represen­ Jerry Brown ington. Hemerelyrepeatedhis earlier state- Paul Tsongas tatives have already begun to portray them mentthathis decision would depend onthe as being as anti-establishment as political troller who is also seeking the Senate nomi­ New York results. nized labor, which dislikes Tsongas's veterans can be. nation, described her candidate as "some­ "There are no numbers in my head," pro-business policies, is powerful. Penn­ Geraldine Ferraro, one of the party's one who is not part ofthe system and not Tsongas said. "It's not a matter of just sylvania also has a large elderly popu­ Senate candidates, "spent nearly twice as part of the smoke-filled room," and the how I do, but also what the message will lation, and Clinton in Florida galva­ many years as a homemaker as she spent comptroller likened herself to Paul be that comes out ofit." nized retirees' concern about Tsongas' as a politician," said her campaign press Tsongas. Political experts questioned whether past support for temporary freezes on secretary, Frank Wilkinson. Since last month, a fourth Democratic any Tsongas comeback could deny Social Security benefits. With the help of Jackson and the unions candidate, Rep. Robert Mrazek of Long Clinton the party's 1992 nomination, "This talk of Tsongas getting back in representing hospital, transit and com­ Island, has been broadcasting television given Clinton's delegate lead. is a little deceiving because of the del­ munication workers, Brown reduced advertisements that hail him as "a differ­ "Right now, Tsongas is a big, healthy, egate count," said John White, who Clinton's lead among blacks to the lowest ent kind of U.S. Senator." none-of-the-above candidate," said served as chairman of the Democratic in any major primary state. The fifth candidate, the Rev. Al Sharpton, Democratic pollster Harrison Hickman. National Committee during Jimmy The local implications of Tuesday's vot­ is regarded as different enough not to have 'The question is, can he be a big, healthy Carter's presidency. ing are less than were those of 1988, when to remind voters of those differences. political candidate?" Before Tuesday's voting, Clinton had Jackson energized black voters to score a A survey of voters as they left polling Tsongas already has expressed his collected 1,101 delegates, just over half narrow victory over Michael Dukakis in New places Tuesday hinted that Holtzman may reluctance to act as a spoiler and thereby the 2,145 needed to win the nomination York City. That heralded the election ofthe be a beneficiary ofthe anti-incumbent tide. improve President Bush's re-election at the party's national convention this city's first black mayor the following year. Ms. Holtzman trailed Abrams and chances. summer. This year, the five Democrats seeking to Ferraro, the former Queens congress- In addition, Tsongas still has the same And he was expected to get about half succeed Sen. lfonse D'Amato, the two-term woman and 1984 candidate for vice presi­ problems that drove him out ofthe race the 362 delegates up for grabs Tuesday Republican, have been tapping voter dis­ dent, among voters who expressed a pref­ in the first place: no money, no organi­ in New York, Wisconsin and Kansas. satisfaction by trying not to look like the erence in the Senate race. zation and a primary schedule that Jerry Brown, running an anti-party politicians that they are. But Holtzman was preferred by more of works against him. campaign, had only 166 delegates com­ For his entire career, Robert Abrams, the Democrats who voted for Brown and His campaign has a debt of $500,000, ing into Tuesday night, while Tsongas the state attorney general who is one of for Tsongas than by Clinton voters, ac­ and all but the fund-raising arm of his had 439. Both would need a near-sweep Ferraro's rivals, "has been an insurgent, a cording to the poll by Voter Research and organization has been disbanded. of the 2,041 delegates to be chosen maverick," said his campaign director, Surveys. Also, the next big contest is April 28 Tuesday night through June 2, the day Ethan Geto. What do Tuesday's results portend for in Pennsylvania — a state where orga- ofthe final contests. The campaign spokeswoman for Eliza­ next year's New York City mayoral cam­ beth Holtzman, the New York City Comp- paign, when David Dinkins expects to seek

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name on the list of eligible candidates. This 22CM028 "^ The South's Only International FOR INFORMATION CALL is imperative if you want to make sure you Jazz Festival 560-4636 ext. 1133 "TRAINER OF CHAMPIONS" Associated TICKETS AVAILABLE AT will receive your certificate at graduation. With TICKETMASTER 919-834-4000 SERVING THE DURHAM AREA SINCE 1986 ~vto»fw AND PACE BOX OFFICE 919-684-4444 PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1992 Renegade researchers claim U.S. schools not in crisis

By SUSAN CHIRA get very little spent on them." being compared to other countries' elites. school, but more are going to college, and N.Y. Times News Service But the purveyors of bad news are For example, the number of 17-year- so it makes sense that scores on the Scho­ Forget all the bad news about American regrouping, charging the renegades with olds who complete high school rose from 10 lastic Aptitude Test would dip somewhat, schools. There is no crisis in American complacency, and fighting them statistic percent in 1910 to about 75 percent in 1965 according to Bracy and a report by the education, say a number of renegade re­ by statistic. Even if schools over all are not and has stayed at about that level since, Sandia National Laboratories of searchers whose ideas have touched off a much worse than 15 years ago, they say, according to Gerald Bracy, an educational Alburquerque, N.M., which is financed by bitter debate with broad implications for they are nowhere near good enough, and consultant and former researcher for the the Department of Energy. education policy in an election year. they still trail America's competitors. National Education Association, who cites Since the 1960s, they argue, more white as his source the National Center for Edu­ students with lower grade-point averages cation Statistics. and lower ranks in class and more minor­ Even that figure understates the num­ ity-group students who historically have Most schools in America are better than they ber of students who eventually receive a not scored well on the tests have taken were in 1981. high school diploma or its equivalent, he SAT's. This accounts for the 5 percent says; 91 percent of the class of 1980 had decline in average SAT scores in the last Harold Hodgkinson done so by 1986, according to a Depart­ 20 years, the Sandia report said. Even so, ment of Education study. Hodgkinson said, SAT scores of 31 states Not only are more children staying in actually rose between 1980 and 1990. By falsely claiming that almost all Ameri­ "The critics are wrong in saying the can schools are failing, these critics charge, schools are just as good as they ever were," ihe Bush administration and others divert said Diane Ravitch, an assistant secretary Some San Quentin residents attention and money from the real crisis: of education. "That is deeply damaging; it poor inner-city and rural schools. inspires complacency and a false sense of The debate itself reveals how little self-esteem. To say we do as well today as concerned about executions Americans know about their schools' per­ we did 20 years ago — our kids today are formance and how far away the country is not going to be competing with their par­ By CATHERINE BOWMAN blue-collar workers and senior citizens. from defining just how good its schools ents, but with children being educated in N.Y. Times News Service That sentiment changed two years ago should be. other countries." SAN QUENTIN, Calif. — As state offi­ when Harris was scheduled to die in the The defenders of American education Although most Americans probably be­ cials prepare for the first execution in a gas chamber. Before his execution was wave a batch of surprising statistics: test lieve that schools are worse than ever, the quarter century, residents who live near delayed by another appeal, the tiny com­ scores and dropout rates have held steady defenders of American schools argue that San Quentin State Prison worry that their munity was besieged by protesters, reporters for at least 15 years, the percentage of top- they are as good or even better than before. sleepy town will be never be the same. and television vans with satellite dishes. scoring students is roughly the same as it Many indicators — test scores, dropout In less than two weeks, Robert Alton "Last time we really didn't know what to was 15 years ago, and comparisons that rates, the performance of the top-ranked Harris is scheduled to die for the 1978 expect. Now I have more apprehension show American students trailing those in students—have varied little in the past 15 murders of two teenagers. With more than because I know what it's fike," said Pat nearly every other country are distorted to 20 years, they say. 300 inmates on death row, many residents Orr, president ofthe village homeowners' by faulty methodology. They believe that whatever declines do fear that executions at San Quentin may association. "If all the people on death row "Most schools in America are better than exist have occurred because schools now, become a regular event. are executed... it could really be brutal for they were in 1981," said Harold unlike those of a generation or two ago, are "There are people concerned about hav­ the village." Hodgkinson, director of the Center for trying to educate everybody—more immi­ ing to go through this every month or every Homeowners are lobbying county and Demographic Policy, a research organiza­ grants, more minorities, more students two weeks," said homeowner Ritchie Cook. state officials to move the demonstrators tion in Washington. "I'm interested in a who once would have dropped out and "No one knows what's in store." to the west gate of San Quentin along Sir focus on the worst kids in the worst schools. gotten good jobs on the assembly line. And Blessed with spectacular bay views and Francis Drake Boulevard. More impor­ Given the fact that everyone agrees that they sayinternational comparisons are flawed funky charm, San Quentin Village is in­ tantly, they want the gas chamber moved the bottom third of our kids are awful, they because American students as a whole are habited by a mix of professionals, artists, to another prison.

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FRIENDS DON'T LEI FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Sports Pros had unique perspectives on Duke-Michigan game

MINNEAPOLIS—Wire-to-wire as the nation's top half. team. National Champions for the second year in a row. Michael Robbins So now you have the pro perspective from the eve ofthe Three straight appearances in the NCAA's final tourna­ history-making performance by Duke, the first team ment game. Five straight Final Fours. The first team to players in the NBA, who couldn't even choose a side. But since UCLA to repeat as national champions. And with repeat since UCLA last did it in 1972-73. other than Malone and Rudd, everyone else was sided, UCLA's seven championships in a row under John Wooden This year's Duke team did it all, finishing up its season albeit against the Blue Devils. being the pinnacle of college basketball history, it is only with a resounding 71-51 victory over the upstart Michi­ Even other players like Theodore "Blue" Edwards, who fitting that UCLA's current coach, Jim Harrick, have the gan Wolverines. The experienced Blue Devils taught the played two years for East Carolina, before he left for the last word on the Duke-Michigan matchup. young members ofthe Fab Five a lesson in gamesmanship NBA in 1989, weren't rooting for Duke despite the re­ "I think Michigan needs to play a perfect game," Harrick Monday night. There is no substitute for defense or gional interest. said. "Duke didn't play all that well [against Indiana], and intensity on the court, not even the raw talent of five "I've never been a Duke fan before, why should I start certainly [Christian] Laettner didn't, but Bobby Hurley almost sophomores. Michigan may have what it takes now?" said Edwards. "The only time I liked them was was fantastic. Michigan has a revenge factor, but I don't next year, but this year Duke was not to be denied. when Mike Gminski used to play there. I'd like to see think they can beat Duke." Now that the college basketball season is over, it's not Michigan win it. It would be good for college basketball." Finally, a prediction that couldn't have been more completely out of line to venture into the realm of profes­ Sorry, Blue. I guess you'll have to live with Duke as perfect, coming from a coach that himself tasted defeat sional basketball. After all, the season is winding down repeat champions. And even Rudd, as the only Duke from the hands of the 1992 National Champion Blue and the playoffs are quickly approaching. Plus, the next supporter, didn't fault Michigan for its brashness and Devils. time we will be able to see the likes of senior co-captains cockiness. Sean Oser contributed to this story. Christian Laettner or Brian Davis on the basketball court "They have no choice but to be cocky," Rudd said. "If may be months down the road when the NBA kicks off its they win, everybody says how great they are. If they lose, 1992-93 season. everybody says Well, they are just freshmen.' They have So, since everyone has been talking about where nothing to lose." Laettner might go in this year's NBA draft, and since But lose they did. In addition to Duke taking home the people are already speculating on when Michigan's Chris title, it's also very satisfying that Duke was the only team Webber might go pro, let's turn to see what the pros that Michigan did not avenge its loss from earlier in the thought about Monday night's matchup. Judging by their season. The Wolverines paid back every other team, but predictions, you can see that to be older is not necessarily the Blue Devils were able to escape. to be wiser, as most of the pros sided with the upstart Switching locker rooms from the Jazz to the Wolverines. Timberwolves, made virtually no difference. Fresh off its On Sunday, the Utah Jazz and Karl "The Mailman" upset win against the Jazz, Minnesota was also predomi­ Malone brought their 48-26 record to the Target Center to nantly sided in the Michigan camp. Even Thurl Bailey, face off against the 13-60 Minnesota Timberwolves. one ofthe stars from the 1983 N.C. State national cham­ Though the Jazz are thinking ahead to the playoffs and pionship team, couldn't help aligning with the young the Timberwolves to how badly they'd like to land Shaquille Wolverines. O'Neal in next year's lottery, each ofthe players had his "Mike Krzyzewski had done a hell of a job with Duke, own unique perspective on Monday night's NCAA title but it would be nice to see Michigan pull it off," Bailey game. said. "I was the only one on the team rooting for Duke C'mon Thurl. Doesn't the ACC matter? Where do your [Saturday night]," said Delaney Rudd, backup point guard allegiances lie? Why couldn't you root for a Blue Devil for the Jazz. team on the verge of making history by winning a second While Rudd hasn't had a great chance to explode onto straight national title? the NBA scene [he plays behind All-Star John Stockton], "Yeah, the ACC always matters, but so does the under­ he knows whereof he speaks. Rudd played for Wake dog," Bailey said. I'd like to see the young fellas do it." Forest in the early 1980s, graduating in '85, and went Well, so much for allegiance to the ACC. It might be head-to-head against Duke in Atlantic Coast Conference hard to believe, but the only Duke vote from a Minnesota competition. player came from rookie forward Mark Randall, who "I guess [Duke's] the king now, but back then we were almost led Kansas past the Blue Devils in last year's on top," said Rudd, who averaged 16.7 points his senior championship game. year at Wake. - "I've never rooted against Duke," Randall said. "I can't But Rudd was the only player in the Jazz locker room think of any school I would rather have lost to last year." who had a kind word to say about the Blue Devils. The Of course, you can begin to understand Randall more other players were either pulling for the Wolverines or when you find out that he almost chose to go to Duke. just didn't care. Kansas and Duke were his final two college choices. "I haven't been following college much this year," said "I have a lot of respect for Coach K," Randall said. "I Utah's star forward Karl Malone. "I don't really care one think the seniors aren't going to let [Duke] lose." And Randall, more than any of the pros, was right on way or the other [who wins]." CUFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Are you kidding me? On the eve before the most impor­ the money. Davis came off the bench to give the Blue tant college basketball game of the year, there were Devils inspiration and Laettner combined with his team­ Davis, Laettner, or O'Neal might help the Timberwolves actually people like Malone, one of the best basketball mates to close the door on the Wolverines in the second achieve a Wolverine-like season next year.

MEN'S TENNIS RESULTS Wednesday Men's tennis falls Baseball vs. Charleston Southern, Jack Coombs North Carolina 5, Duke 3 Field, 3:00. (Tuesday, April 7) to North Carolina PLAYER(S) SCHOOL 1st 2nd 3rd Thursday From staff reports SINGLES The seventh-ranked University ofNort h Carolina men's Men's Tennis at Florida, 1:00. No.l: Geoff Grant D 6 1 tennis team knocked off 23rd-ranked Duke Tuesday at Roland Thornqvist N 3 0 the West Campus Courts, winning four of six singles No. 2: Bryan Jones N 6 6 Friday David Hall D 3 4 matches and one of two doubles. The loss drops the Blue No. 3: Chris Pressley D 6 7 Devils to 15-6,6-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. UNC, Baseball at Georgia Tech, 7:00. improves to 18-4, 5-0. • Woody Webb N 3 6 The Tar Heels' Woody Webb and Sean Steinour teamed No. 4: Sean Steinour D 6 6 Men's Tennis at Rorida State, 2:30. Willy Quest N 2 3 together for a straight-set 6-4, 6-2 win at number three No. 5: Chris Mumford N 7 6 doubles to clinch the victory. Duke's Geoff Grant and Lars Jason Rayman D 6 3 Beck defeated Wells Brabham and Chris Mumford at Men's Golf at the Ping/American Classic. No. 6: Joe Frierson N 6 6 6 number one doubles 7-5,7-6 after the match was decided. Phillippe Moggio D 3 7 1 In number two doubles, David Hall and Chris Pressley of Women's Golf at the Woodbridge Invitational. the Blue Devils had split sets with UNC's Bryan Jones DOUBLES and Joe Frierson, falling 2-6 in the first set and winning Men's Track at the Duke Invitational. No.l: Grant/Beck D the second 7-5. The match was not continued. Brabham/Mumford N In singles, Carolina won four of six matches. Duke's Women's Track at the Duke Invitational. No. 2: Hall/Presstey D Geoff Grant defeated seventh-ranked Roland Thornqvist Jones/Frierson N at number one singles 6-3,1-0, as Thornqvist was forced No. 3: Webb/Steinour N to retire due to back problems. Brabham subbed for Saturday Quest/Moggio D Thornqvist in doubles for the Tar Heels. Duke's Pressley defeated Webb 6-3, 7-6 to send the Lacrosse vs. Loyola, Duke Lacrosse Stadium, 2:00. match into doubles. PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8,19'92 Lacrosse narrowly defeats Adelphi over weekend, 9-8

By CHRISTOPHER SOLOMON to attract more vociferous Adelphi fans It all began with the Buddha. than Duke students. The small ceramic icon carried by the In a season of just 12 games and the Adelphi men's lacrosse team, which is given Atlantic Coast_Gonference Tournament, each week to the player who makes the however, Pressler realized the importance dumbest mistake in a game, was broken of even a poorly-played victory. during the team's flight from Long Island "A W [win] is a W," Pressler said. to Durham last weekend. The action began just 23 seconds into As if a curse had also been broken, the first quarter when senior midfielder Adelphi played well enough Saturday to Gregg Schmalz netted his 11th goal ofthe

If we can grab Loyola and another ACC game, Duke can probably secure a berth in the [NCAA] tournament this year. Lacrosse head coach Mike Pressler

give 12th-ranked Duke a scare before fi­ season on a straight shot from the center of nally succumbing, 9-8. the restraining box. The victory was a small, but important Then, senior midfielder David Donovan step for the Blue Devils (3-4), who have went to work. He dodged three opponents learned not to take anything for granted and placed a bouncing shot past Panther after losing three straight games. Among goalie Steve Randby for the game's second them was a loss to 20th-ranked Navy, goal. jeopardizing Duke's chances for an NCAA At the end ofthe first quarter Duke was tournament bid. in command, 4-0, with the help of another "We didn't play well today," said Blue goal by Donovan and his assist to midfielder CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE Devil coach Mike Pressler of his team's Jim Book with 34 seconds left in the pe- Junior midfielder Jim Mannino helped Duke past Adelphi over the weekend. effort on a wet and frigid day that seemed See LACROSSE on page 19 • Baseball beats Wingate 11-1 behind Hopkins' two homers

From staff reports Junior Cass Hopkins cracked two home runs to lead 31st-ranked Duke to an 11-1 DUKE 11, WINGATE 1 victory over Wingate on Tuesday at Jack Duke Wingate Coombs Field. The Blue Devils, snapping abr hbi abr hbi a two-game losing streak, are 26-9 overall McCracken 2b 5 1 2 0 Uttle dh 4020 and will play Charleston Southern at 3:00 Hughes If 0000 Green 0000 p.m. on Wednesday at home. Wingate Duarte cf 4031 Henson 2b 4010 Jackson lb 4010 0000 dropped to 8-25. Jowers lb 1000 Byers lb 4010 Hopkins, hitting his first and second McNally 3b 4120 Hollars rf 40 10 homers ofthe season, hit a three-run shot Hammond 3b 10 00 Hayes If 4111 Pinoni dh 5331 Tomiin 3b 3000 in Duke's five-run second inning and then Piscorik ff.ss 4120 Shropshire 2000 launched a two-run shot as the Blue Devils Otexa ss.cf 42 24 Daboinc 3000 added four more runs in the fifth inning off Zeberlein rf 0000 Manus ss 3000 loser David Elmore (0-1). Junior Mike Harrell, M c 3120 0000 Griffis c 1000 Olexa went 2-for-4 with four RBI, includ­ Hopkins rf.cf 4 2 2 5 ing a three-run double in the fifth inning. Freshman Craig Starman upped his Totals 40111911 Totals 31161 rookie-season mark to 3-0, allowing only two hits with four strikeouts over seven Wingate 000 000 010-1 innings. Sophomore Josh Shipman, who Duke 050 042 OOx-ll worked the eighth, allowed an eighth-in­ ning leadoff homer to Darren Hayes for H R ER BB SO Duke Wingate's only run. Starman W, 3-0 0 4 STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Freshman Scott Pinoni was 3-for-5 with Shipman 1 1 0 1 See BASEBALL on page 19 • Schomberg 0 0 0 0 Cass Hopkins hit his first two homers of the year to propel Duke past Wingate.

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• BASEBALL from page 18 Wake Forest trailed 1-0 before getting a three runs scored, while fellow freshman solo homer from Brad Pryce in the second Luis Duarte also had three hits. Duke had inning and a two-out double by Mark Melito 19 hits, with every starter having a base that scored Marzano. Pryce's home run hit and eight of the nine slapping two or was his eighth ofthe season in only 41 at- more. bats. Davidson (19-14) tied the score at 2-2 Wake Forest 3, Davidson 2 with a run in the top of the eighth before Dave Marzano's two-out single in the Marzano's game-winning RBI in the bot­ bottom ofthe eighth inning broke a tie and tom half of the inning. CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE gave Wake Forest a 3-2 victory over Jason Robbins (1-3) picked up the vic­ Davidson on Monday. tory in relief, while Bret Wagner recorded SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO Freshman midfielder Matt Ogeisby lent It was the sixth straight victory for the his third save after working out of a bases- a hand in Duke's 9-8 win over Adelphi. Demon Deacons (18-12). loaded jam in the ninth. Cass Hopkins

temporary summer memberships available! Lowest prices ever! Limited offer. METROSPORT ATHLETIC CLUB • 286-PLAY PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1992 You Are Cordially Invited to the

ANNUAL Julian Abele Banquet

Wednesday, April 15, 1992 7:00 pm Searle Center. Main Level 1 Duke University Medical Center

Donation:$T0.00 per person Duke Students:$5.00 per person

Sponsored by the tck Graduate and Professional Student Association (BGPSA)

Limited Seating • RSVP Michael Smith—361-2143