THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1990 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 8,000 VOL. 86, NO. S5 University scientists make cell-altering breakthrough

By ADRIAN DOLLARD ers Williams, cardiologist and as­ wand for use on living animal ward by Shockwaves created enable them to produce needed Two University researchers sistant professor of microbiology, cells. when an electric charge causes a insulin or potentially alter mus­ have helped pioneer a way of ge­ improved on the work of Cornell The wand injects microscopic pressurized, helium-filled cham­ cle cells to treat muscular disor­ netically altering living cells in University Professor John San­ tungsten balls carrying genetic ber to rupture. ders and even heart disease. mice. If successfully applied to ford and developed a device material into the cells of live ani­ If certain difficulties can be people, the new technology could known as the "wand." mals. To do this, the DNA-coated overcome, the wand could con­ However, before the wand correct human genetic disease While Sanford's "biolistic" in­ balls sit on a small disk that is ceivably be used to replace harm­ technology can be used to effec­ and dysfunctions. strument inserted genes into propelled forward into a screen ful or missing genetic material tively treat human genetic disor­ Stephen Johnston, associate plant cells, Johnston, Williams, that allows only the pellets to with normally functioning genes. ders, researchers must first professor of botany and biomedi­ Sanford and Sandra McElligott pass through it and onto the liv­ It could, for example, alter the figure out how to get longer last- cal engineering and Dr. R. Sand­ of the DuPont Corp. created the ing cells. The disk is driven for­ pancreatic cells of diabetics and See CELLS on page 10 • Mayor Barry Krzyzewski will remain will not seek Blue Devils' head coach another term By MARK JAFFE Basketball, had previously Following a week of swirling forged a relationship. By RICHARD KEIL Associated Press speculation, Duke head basket­ Krzyzewski's respect for Gavitt ball coach Mike Krzyzewski de­ increased his interest in the Celt­ WASHINGTON — Mayor cided last Thursday night to ics job. Marion Barry, struggling withdraw his name from consid­ "I knew Dave Gavitt real well against drug possession and eration for the head coaching and I knew that everything perjury charges, said Wednes­ position of the NBA's Boston would be honest and straight day he would not seek re-elec­ Celtics. forward," Krzyzewski said. "I tion to a fourth term. "Now is "I think it was evident after we knew it would be handled proper- a time for healing," the embat­ went through fthe interviewsl, tled mayor said. iy." that we, as a family, wanted to Barry hastily summoned Boston promoted former Celtic coach in college," Krzyzewski player and long-time assistant his cabinet to reveal his said. "We had the opportunity to decision shortly before he told coach Chris Ford to the head job look into one of the class organi­ Tuesday. his constituents via a tele­ zations. ... It had been on my vised announcement. "You can't have a man the mind the last couple of years that magnitude of coach Krzyzewski His move was apparently I might want to do something in part of an effort to rekindle and not be concerned at a time the NBA. With the Celtics and like that," said Athletic Director plea bargain talks that broke Dave Gavitt (Boston's director of down over a week ago. Tom Butters. "It was a legitimate operations), it was the ap- look he took to a legitimate orga­ Barry has pleaded innocent MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE propiate time to check things to 10 misdemeanor cocaine nization. Obviously, we're very out." pleased he made the decision possession charges, one mis­ Duke appreciates me? Krzyzewski, as head coach of demeanor cocaine conspiracy that he did, and not just because This little guy was feeling a little queasy on the Moonwalk at the U.S. basketball team, and we were able to retain a coach. charge, and three felony the Duke employee family day carnival. Gavitt, as the director of USA counts of lying to a grand jury See KRZYZEWSKI on page 21 !• about his alleged drug use. AJS jury selection crawled along, U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson said he Monk program brings jazz legends to schools hoped to seat a jury on Mon­ day. By BEAU DURE Heath and Thelonious Monk Jr. as the native home of many of The program's directors also "Now is a time for healing, The cool sounds of jazz will are some of the musicians who jazz music's musicians, singers hope to increase public aware­ healing for me personally and sound through a number of have agreed to take part in the and composers," according to a ness and understanding of the for you politically," Barry North Carolina schools through a program. draft ofthe institute's proposal. Monk Institute and its involve­ said. new program of the Thelonious The purpose of the program is The proposal also says "jazz is ment in local schools and arts Barry said public opinion Monk Institute. to "broaden student awareness America's major contribution to councils, said Doug Moore, asso­ polls indicated he could win Students will hear lectures by and understanding of jazz music the music world, and there is a ciate director ofthe institute. another term, but he added, jazz legends and participate in as an uniquely American art current void in the education of Each participating school dis­ "What good does it do to win lessons. Branford Marsalis, Art form, and familiarize students this music with the American trict will offer the program to one See BARRY on page 8 • Blakey, Clark Terry, Jimmy with North Carolina's heritage school system." See JAZZ on page 17 ^ Supercomputer center dedicated

By LEIGH DYER academic institutions including formally dedicated, the number A center containing the only Duke. of users is expected to grow, al­ supercomputer in the southeast The 32,000-square-foot North lowing for further scientific re­ was dedicated Monday in Re­ Carolina Supercomputing Center search and economic develop­ search Triangle Park. (NCSC) has housed a Cray-YMP ment in the state. The supercomputer is expected supercomputer since last August. The facility houses one of fewer to bring numerous benefits to The center accommodates 445 than 20 state or regionally owned North Carolina's industries and users. Now that NCSC has been supercomputers in the country. It is under the direction of the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina (MCNC), a Triangle re­ Inside Weather search consortium involving universities, research institutes Spring: Appalachian, that Summer: Hot, that is. and industry. is, as Martha Graham's com­ Mostly sunny with highs in The University has many ties SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE pany visits ADF. See page 4. the 80s for the next two days. See COMPUTER on page 18 • North Carolina Supercomputing Center PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1990 World & National

Newsfile Captain says supertanker explosion a mystery Associated Press By CHIP BROWN Durenberger apologizes: Sen. Associated Press Dave Durenberger apologized Wednes­ GALVESTON, Texas —• At least 3 day to his colleagues and constituents, million gallons of oil spilled into the Gulf saying he takes "full responsibility" for of Mexico from the Mega Borg, officials ethical lapses even though he never set said Wednesday, and the captain said the out to break the rules. explosions that ripped through the super­ tanker came without warning. "I was in the radio room, alone, and Sales fall: Retail sales fell again in suddenly the door swung open, the lights May, posting their first consecutive went out, and glass was crashing down," three-month decline since the last Capt. CM. Mahidhara told a panel ques­ recession, the government said tioning the Norwegian vessel's crew. Wednesday. Fires sparked by the blasts Saturday were under control but continued to burn Wednesday. Crews have found a hole in AP/Martha P. Hernandez Baker upset at Mideast: The the center tank of the 886-foot ship, said United States will stop its efforts to set Coast Guard Capt. Thomas Greene. ship's 38 million gallon cargo had leaked. The crew is being questioned by Erik up Mideast peace talks unless Israel "A minimum of 3 million gallons has The Norwegian government convened a Leikvang, general consul of Norway, and agrees to proceed without delay, Secre­ left the cargo tanks and I'm presuming board of inquiry Wednesday at a Galves­ Ole Leithe, a Norwegian maritime inves­ tary of State James Baker III said that most of that has gone into the water," ton hotel to question the crew. The cap­ tigator. They are trying to determine the Wednesday. See related story page 9. Greene said. "I don't see any risk of losing tain said he noticed nothing wrong before ship's seaworthiness and whether there is cargo from the other tanks." the explosions, which occurred during the any criminal liability stemming from the Most of the spilled light crude oil has weekend as oil was being transferred to a explosions and leak. The Coast Guard Terrorist Caught: German officials burned or evaporated, authorities said. smaller tanker 57 miles southeast of Gal­ also is participating in the hearing. in the East and West teamed up to cap­ Greene said between 12,000 gallons and veston. ture the second top leftist terrorist sus­ 40,000 gallons remained in the water. "As far as I could see, everything was in Mahidhara said the crew went over a pect in a week, and news reports on The Coast Guard had initially esti­ good order," said Mahidhara, a sailor for safety checklist before transferring the Wednesday said more such arrests mated that up to 100,000 gallons of the 17 years and a captain for nine. fuel and all checks were satisfactory. were expected.

Berlin Wall demolished: Work­ ers begin tearing down the remainder Moscow slightly eases Lithuanian sanctions of the Berlin Wall, starting with a street split down the center that sym­ bolized the city's 29-year division. By FRANCIS CLINES N.Y. Times News Service "This meeting allowed u& to have more In Vilnius, the Lithuanian capital, MOSCOW — The Soviet government faith in one another," Prunskiene said af­ President Vytautas Landsbergis also Miner's ransom refused: A kid­ has eased one of its economic sanctions ter exploratory talks with a Soviet delega­ reacted with optimism, telling Lithua­ napped U.S. gold miner in Ecuador against Lithuania as an encouragement tion led by Prime Minister Nikolai nia's Parliament that his conversation in may not be released because the for negotiations to begin over the rebel­ Ryzhkov, who announced the slight Moscow on Tuesday with Gorbachev had $60,000 his family and community lious republic's attempt to thrive indepen­ easing in the fuel embargo. been "concrete, constructive and, I should scraped together for what it thought dently of Moscow. "It is very obvious they do want negotia­ say, even friendly." was his ransom is only one-tenth what The Kremlin move, announced Wednes­ tions to begin," Prunskiene said. his captors are demanding. day a meeting with Prime Minister She emphasized, however, that the "This can be regarded as a good sign Kazimiera Prunskiene of Lithuania, Lithuanian government would have to showing an obvious desire to solve the amounted to a relatively modest increase settle the basic question of whether it problem, not to make us yield to the one Obscenity debate rages: The in fuel for a single fertilizer factory in the might suspend or ease some of its in­ who is stronger but to find a way out ac­ rapper says it's racism and the sheriff republic. dependence measures, a conciliatory step ceptable to both sides," he said, adding swears it isn't — but the obscenity But it was important as a gesture of the the Kremlin wants as a condition for full- that the Soviet government seemed inter­ crackdown on 2 Live Crew is sparking Gorbachev government's eagerness to scale negotiations on the future relations ested in ending the economic sanctions a national debate about selective pros­ back down from the three-month sover­ between the republic and the central gov­ "as soon as possible" by the two sides tak- ecution. eignty crisis and negotiate a solution. ernment. See LITHUANIA on page 19 !• Ycm Don't Have <£• KYOTO Japanese Steak & Seafood House To Compromise Early Bird Special 5-6 PM Daily Anymore. Steak and Shrimp for Two Your home. It's where you have things exactly $19.95 the way you want them. Summit Properties offers apartment homes of uncompromised quality, sophisticated design and a variety of floorplans and options to reflect your individual tastes. Summit Properties... setting the standard in fine apartment living. Near 1-40 and the 15/501 bypass, The Summit is conveniently located off University Dr., just one mile south from South Square Mall. 490-1400.

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*_r#**V THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Durham City schools try to nip potential dropouts in the bud

By BEAU DURE prevention coordinator and either formed This is the second in a two-part series on a dropout prevention committee or as­ dropouts in Durham school systems. signed this task to an existing committee, The Durham City School System is ad­ he said. ding to a fast-growing array of programs Each school is responsible for compiling designed to encourage kids to stay in a list of students in grades 1-12 who are school. considered "at-risk" for dropping out. A report released last week stated that Students are considered "at-risk" if Durham City Schools had the highest they have failed two or more courses, dropout rate of any North Carolina school have been referred to the principal's office system in the 1988-89 school year. The for disciplinary, have a poor attendance system, which includes Durham High rate or have noticeable physical, mental School and Hillside High School, had a or family problems that hinder academic dropout rate of 15.14 percent in grades 9- performance. 12. The statewide average was 6.6 per­ The dropout committees have also de­ cent. veloped specific programs targeting drop­ Several years ago, the system began im­ outs. One program formulated by such a plementing a comprehensive "system- committee was approved by the Durham wide effort" to tackle the dropout problem, City School Board in late May. The said George Wylie Jr., assistant superin­ program, which will begin this fall at Dur­ tendent for student services for Durham ham High School, will allow selected stu­ City Schools. dents to participate in a special daily ses­ Successful programs in other systems sion designed to boost the students' study have used a number of strategies, Wylie skills, help students with specific course said. Tutoring and counseling are the cen­ work and identify obstacles to their aca­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE terpiece of Durham's efforts. demic success. Durham city schools are struggling to cope with a staggering dropout rate. The system established three goals for Students in the program will first its programs: to increase daily attendance receive training in basic study skills and exposure to career opportunities, said said. to 94.5 percent system-wide, to reduce the test-taking skills. The program will then Joyce Warren, a Durham High teacher "I think it will be a great turning point percentage of students failing a grade and offer tutorial assistance for classwork. and coordinator ofthe project. The project in some of these children's lives," Warren to improve student behavior, Wylie said. In addition to tutorial services and will also hold discussions to determine said. Each school also appointed a dropout study aids, the project will give students causes of past academic difficulty, she See DROPOUTS on page 17 • Medical Center may cover walkway to encourage greater use By ASHOK PARAMESWARAN PRT, said the PRT is "a computer- patients and visitors and others who are The proposal to cover the walkway was Medical Center officials are hoping a operated system originally intended to using the vehicle," he said. Patients and originally considered by the Buildings proposed canopy will encourage people to transport patients, visitors, cargo, and visitors are supposed to have priority over and Grounds Committee of the Board of walk between Hospital North and South staff between the two hospitals and also doctors, employees, and others, he said. Trustees during their May meeting. Sev­ rather than ride the crowded Personal between Hospital North and the Parking Ida Whitaker, a clinical assistant in the eral trustees expressed concern that a Rapid Transit system (PRT). Garage . . . Each PRT vehicle is capable of Radiation Oncology Department, said the canopy would not provide enough shelter Program change and growth at the carrying 22 people." It has been in opera­ PRT "does get very crowded at times . . . from rain especially if the wind was Medical Center has increased the volume tion since May 1980, he said. [especially] early in the mornings and at blowing. The board decided the Medical of traffic on the PRT over the years, ac­ "The concept [of covering the walkway quitting time." Center should look into the cost of com­ cording to Bob Winfree, associate vice between the Hospital North and South] The priority system is usually observed, pletely enclosing the walkway. president for health affairs. evolved by concerns brought up by the however. "Most people are courteous This was ruled out because "the eco­ Jimmy Matthews, supervisor of the clinical faculty over the conflict between enough to let the patients on first," nomics of building a completely covered Whitaker said. walkway are unfavorable. The costs . . . "Lobby attendants monitor the PRT are prohibitive," Winfree said. A canopy and always give priority to patients," should be enough to protect people from Matthews said. the snow and rain, he said. Mohammad El Mahy, a Fellow at the Medical Center, said doctors usually The Executive Committee of the Board "walk, but by the end of the day, we're so of Trustees will decide this weekend tired [that we use the PRT]." If the canopy whether to approve $825,000 to shelter were built, "more people would walk, but pedestrians from rain and snow. the scenery wouldn't be so nice," he ex­ Winfree expects the board to approve plained. the proposal.

Correction A page one story in the June 7 issue contained a statistic that was inaccurate. The story stated that a typical University class contains 1400 students. The correct figure is approximately 1625 students. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE The Chronicle regrets the error. The crowded PRT may be relieved by a covered walkway.

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Restaurant and Bar BEFORE AND AFTER ALL ADF EVENTS* Bull City Bicycles "The Best Pizza in Town!" Plus: Over 55 different beers; All ABC permits, 900 W. Main St. (the rest of the menu is great, tool) JUNE 16th & 17^ ! COUPON: Good for one free topping on any large 31VS 1N31 The Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham • 493-7797 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1990 Arts CALENDAR Legendary company will present dance classics Thursday, June 14 By CURT JENNEWINE Carillon Demonstration "Deep Song," deals with the pain and suf­ Duke Chapel, 5 p.m. The American Dance Festival leaps into fering of the Spanish people during the University Carilloneur Samuel Ham­ its second week of performances tonight Spanish Civil War. It will be performed mond will provide a demonstration of the with four works by Martha Graham in solo by Graham principal Joyce Herring. carillon for the general public. The tower's Page Auditorium. "Errand Into the Maze" takes the audi­ elevator will be operating for the demon­ Perhaps the most widely known of the ence back to the world of knights and stration. artistic directors participating in ADF dragons as the dancers are forced to do Pre-concert Discussion this year, Graham, 96, has long been a battle with a creature of fear. They rejoice Mary Lou Williams Center, 6:30 p.m. mentor in the American modern dance in their moment of triumph and then Triangle dance critic Linda Belans con­ movement, said Mali Bawa, assistant emerge from the darkness ofthe maze. tinues her series of pre-curtain discussions press secretary for ADF. From the first The final piece to be performed, per­ this evening in conjunction with the ADF ADF in 1934 until its last appearance in haps the best known of Graham's works, American Masters Plus Series. Due to space limitations, please register for the series by 1981, the Martha Graham Dance Com­ is called "Appalachian Spring," a classic calling 286-1190. Admission to individual pany has enthralled audiences with work mustering the robust and optimistic sessions will be as space permits. movements choreographed to themes of images of the American frontier. The mythology and the human heart. score of this piece earned composer Aaron Martha Graham Dance Company Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. In contrast to the style of Erick Hawk­ Copland the Pulitzer Prize in 1945. Tickets $20, $15, $10 ins, one of Graham's former students, The recipient of a great many awards, Graham's dancers will be making greater The ADF American Masters Plus Series including a Nobel Peace Prize nomination continues with three performances by the use of the body's ability to contract and and the Samuel H. Scripps American Martha Graham company. See article on release. Hawkins opened ADF last week Dance Festival Award, Graham has long this page. with dances emphasizing the free-flowing been seen as a primal force in the world of and soft qualities ofthe upper body. The Festival Orchestra dance. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Reynolds Theater, 8 p.m. Whereas the substance of Hawkins' In addition to maintaining high quality Students free, General admission $5 movements derives from philosophical in her work, which has been compared to Thea Nerissa Barnes of the Martha Tonu Kalam will conduct an orchestra and spritual foundations, Graham's work the monumental art of Picasso and Graham Dance Company comprised of various local musicians, in­ deals with more concrete aspects of life. Stravinsky, Graham has been prolific, cluding members of the University faculty The performance concerns many choreographing 179 dances over her life­ and Mallarme Chamber Players. The or­ themes of human existence — love, suf­ time. Even at 96, Graham continues to chestra will perform Hindemith's In keeping with the theme of this year's fering, adventure and reminiscence. The choreograph new pieces, recently complet­ "Travermusik," with Jonathan on ADF — to celebrate the American mas­ viola, Haydn's Concertante in B flat and program begins with "Diversion of ing a new ballet entitled "American ters of modern dance — Graham has cho­ Mc^art's "Jupiter" Symphony. Angels," an ensemble dance exploring the Document." As recently as last year Gra­ sen to present a historic program of her Free lemonade and cookies wi also be vitality of first love. The second dance, ham rehearsed daily with her dancers. classic dances from the 1930's and 1940's. available.

Friday, June 15 Ciompi Quartet Eiko and Koma grace ADF with slow motion Duke Gardens, 12 p.m. The quartet will perform as part of the Meet You In The Gardens series. Admission By BEAU DURE changes of lighting and sound. Every Yet there is often another layer in the and lemonade are both free. group's work. Eiko and Koma may appear In the event of rain, the performance The American Dance Festival seems to change of sight or sound is made with un­ will be held on June 20. thrive on making fixtures of dance groups wavering subtlety. to be anything but human, but they with unique approaches. Their method creates a captivating vividly portray human emotions. The Martha Graham Dance Company Eiko and Koma, who made their paradox: less movement yielding more group's opening piece, "Memory," featured Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. freedom. The duo suggests enormous pas­ the duo separated by a chain-link fence. Tickets $20, $15, $10 seventh visit to the festival in eight years this week, typify the trend toward the un­ sages of time through slow movement, as Koma, the male member, faded in and out See article on this page. usual. if they were drifting at the speed of conti­ of sight as Eiko slowly moved through a nents or glaciers. cycle, alternately reaching for him, turn­ Saturday, June 16 The duo's approach to art is so different that one might even wonder if it is dance. Another paradox the group portrays ing away and contemplating her isolation. Martha Graham Dance Company The two move slowly — so slowly that in with much success is the use of nudity to Emotion also dominated the duo's clos­ Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. the course of a 15-minute piece, each suggest creatures and objects that are ing work, "Elegy," which was commis­ Tickets $20, $15, $10 dancer may move less than six feet away definitely not human. The viewer is forced sioned by ADF in 1984. The duo remained See article on this page. from the starting point. The slow move­ to wonder what is being portrayed at any in separate pools of water on opposite ment is complemented by equally slow given moment. See EIKO on page 5 •

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Tuesday, June 19 Duke Stage Company returns for more mayhem Ann Carlson Reynolds Theater, 8 p.m. By ELENA BRODER puter genius who uses his super-intelli­ aters around the country. Tickets $13, $10 Professional theater returns to Duke as gent computer to murder his wife. "Blue Window" centers around a cock­ The ADF Reynolds series continues with the Duke Stage Company, the profes­ On June 29 and 30, the group will per­ tail party. "This plays around with performances by Ann Carlson, who first performed at ADF in the 1988 Young Com­ sional arm of Duke Drama, begins its sec­ form "God's Country" by Steven Dietz. structure," said Jack Young of the Duke posers and Choreographers program. ond season this month. Dietz's documentary drama is based on Stage Company. In the first act, the audi­ Carlson's program will include the world The company, composed of local profes­ the real-life activities of The Order, a ence sees five couples preparing for the premiere of the ADF-commissioned piece sional actors as well as students, will not white-supremacist group whose robbery party simultaneuously, although the cou­ "Blanket." ples are at different locations. Earlier this year, Carlson staged the perform polished productions. In the spree culminated in the murder of radio Philip Glass-Allen Ginsberg collaboration three staged readings, actors will read talk show host Alan Berg. Because of the When one character makes a remark, a "Hydrogen jukebox" at the Spoleto Festival from scripts, simulating a rehearsal at­ serious nature of the performance, the person at one of the other "houses" in Charleston. mosphere. play will be followed by a panel discussion answers. The result is "fugue-like ... a The group's first performance, June 22 sponsored by North Carolinians Against kind of musical counterpoint," Young Wednesday, June 20 and 23, will be "Program for Murder" by Racial and Religious Violence. said. RAINDATE: Ciompi Quartet George W. George. The mystery thriller On July 6 and 7, the company will per­ All performances will be held at 7 p.m. Duke Gardens, 12 p.m. was procured through Duke's pre-Broad- form "Blue Window" by Craig Lucas. in 209 East Duke. There is no charge for way series and is still in manuscript form. "Prelude to a Kiss" by Lucas is currently admission, but due to limited space, Ann Carlson The reading will allow the author to see on Broadway, and his "Longtime Com­ groups of four or more are asked to make Reynolds Theater, 8 p.m. its flaws. The plot revolves around a com­ panion" is currently playing in movie the­ reservations by calling 684-3181. Tickets $13, $10 Carlson will perform in Reynolds for the second and final time this evening. Dancers make time fly with slow movement Exhibits Pieces • EIKO from page 4 Collages by Mary Anne Adamson Daw East Campus Library sides of the stage throughout the piece. Daw's mixed-media collages witl remain Each dancer goes through a disparate on display through July 31. cycle of death and rebirth as the mixture of sounds evolves from a hushed, unnatu­ Dali to Dinghushtan ral whisper to a menacing, dissonant din. Photography by J. Lawrence Dew After several repetitions of death throes Perkins Library Gallery and slow regeneration, the two reach to­ Dew's color photographs of Southern wards each other despite a separation of China regain on display through August. several feet. Eiko surrenders to the strug­ High Fiber gle, lowering herself to a hauntingly beau­ Brown Gallery, Bryan Center tiful stillness. Koma is left to strain Fiber arts by Triangle artists remain on against the unseen forces as the lights display through June 21. dim at an almost imperceptible pace. The other two works in the program The Paytons Photography by Laura Paresky were somewhat less dramatic. "Rust," Bivins Building which premiered at last year's festival, portrayed exactly what the title suggests, A series of color documentary photo­ graphs with commentary by photo subject as the duo slowly drifted along the chain- Robert Peyton of Durham remains on dis­ link fence that remained in place after play through June 29. "Memory." "Night Tide" was an excellent compan­ SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE ion piece to "Elegy," as both are contained Eiko's slow-motion dance enthralled Reynolds for two nights. Announcements in the duo's tetralogy "New Moon Stories." ADF Reserved seating prices : stage was visible, detracting from the oth­ Each dancer evolved from an indescribe- worthy of a daredevil, suspending himself PAGE SERIES able shape into a quasi-human creature from the chain-link fence of "Rust" by his erworldly scene occupied by the dancers. Orchestra A-Q, Balcony A-) $20 as the two drifted towards each other. toes and defying gravity by remaining at The duo could also be criticized for pres­ Orchestra R-Z, Balcony K-O $15 Despite the group's slow pace, the danc­ a 45-degree angle supported only by two enting only one new work among the four Balcony P-R $10 pieces performed. But this criticism would REYNOLDS SERIES ers display awe-inspiring athletic ability feet in a shallow pool in "Elegy." Seats A-Q $13 and strength. Eiko and Koma have mas­ Yet for all the impressive aspects of the be somewhat unfair, as the new juxtaposi­ Seats R-V $10 tered the art of moving across a stage performance, the duo lacked the visual tion of pieces slightly alters the effect of Tic kefs for individual performances are while making no perceptible motion, a appeal that made their 1989 ADF perfor­ each. After all, slightly altered effects are available from the Page Box office. feat of enormous difficulty that is used to mance so memorable. In "Night Tide" and exactly what makes Eiko and Koma such great effect. Koma also accomplishes acts "Elegy," the back wall of the Reynolds an intriguing and appealing group.

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By BEAU DURE new oceanography program. The Duke University Marine Lab at The curriculum is one of the results of a Beaufort will soon offer degrees in ocean­ lengthy self-evaluation process under­ ography and a renovated facility if the taken by the Marine Lab. "We have lab's new director gets his way. worked on it for several years," Ramus Joseph Ramus, a botany professor who said. had been serving as acting director, will The Marine Lab has received strong take charge of the facility beginning this support from the University, he said. fall. "There's no question that the adminis­ Ramus was hired after another candi­ tration is very supportive of our new date failed to reach an agreement with programs, both privately and in public," the University. he said. "We knew all along that Joe Ramus" had excellent qualifications for the job, The Marine Lab is hoping to implement said Malcolm Gillis, dean of the Graduate SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE numerous improvements in its facilities. School and a member of the nationwide The Marine Lab at Beaufort will soon offer degrees in oceanography. Ramus said he hopes to add a modernized search committee that selected him. laboratory building in the near future. High-caliber candidates for the post were any better," he said. will eventually offer graduate degrees in The lab currently has no such facility due "extremely scarce" despite the commit­ Ramus' interest in the post was in­ oceanography and a curriculum for un­ to its origins as a field station, Ramus tee's exhaustive search, Gillis said. "It be­ creased by the formulation of a new dergraduates. The Marine Lab is begin­ said. "Science has gone beyond that now," came clear that we weren't going to do program in oceanography. The program ning a search for additional faculty for the he said. Journalism center receives two chaired professorships

By ERIN SULLIVAN chairman, and chief executive officer of students trying to enroll in the few jour­ chaired by Barber and Fleishman would The Center for the Study of Communi­ the St. Petersburg Times, and president, nalistic seminars offered by the Universi­ seek out people for the positions. Barber cations and Journalism will fill out its chairman, and chief executive officer of ty. "At Duke University there is a special said the new professors could start as ranks soon with the endowment of two the Congressional Quarterly, Patterson need [for journalistic training] because we early as the fall of 1991. chaired professorships. now serves the University as a member of have a daily newspaper, we have maga­ John O'Hearn, executive vice president The combined gifts of $500,000 from the Board of Trustees. zines all over the place," Barber said. The and general manager of the Poynter Time Warner Inc., $400,000 from the Robert Wright, associate director of the new professorships will provide a medium Fund, said the professorship represented T.L.L. Temple Foundation and $100,000 capital campaign, said the Shepley for students to combine education and "a show of great respect for Gene Patter­ from the Temple-Inland Foundation will Professorship was established spring of practical experiences. The combination of son and what he has contributed. I would establish the James R. Shepley Professor­ 1989. The Patterson professorship a "leading scholar of journalism and a hope that it [the professorship] would add ship in Communications and Journalism bacame a reality this past spring, he said. leading practitioner" will provide exciting depth to the journalism field." for a media scholar. The pair are the first endowed professor­ opportunities, he said. Barber was enthusiastic about the role The Poynter Fund will provide a gift of ships for the Center. Barber did not foresee the Center be­ the new professors would play in the $1 million to establish the Eugene C. Pat­ James David Barber, James B. Duke coming separate from public policy department. "Curiosity is about the terson Professorship, a position to be Professor of Political Science and Public studies in the future. "Public policy is strongest ethic of journalism and it also filled by a respected media practitioner. Policy Studies and co-director of the Cen­ talking about what is the implementation ought to be one of the strongest ethics of Shepley served as publisher of Time ter credited Joel Fleishman, executive not just the concept. . . that is a challeng­ scholars," he said. "Reporters are ama­ and Fortune magazines, and later served vice president of the University, with the ing dimension," he said. teurs in the best sense of the word which as President of Time Inc. from 1969 until success of the effort to establish the en­ Barber did not know when the new means they are intelligent human beings 1980. He died in 1988. dowments. "As far as pursuing it, working positions would be filled. "We've been out winging it in a variety of different Patterson was president and chief ex­ out a definition of it, years of consultation gearing up to it, but we can't start the ac­ areas which they don't necessarily know ecutive officer of the Poynter Fund from with the contributors, that's Joel tual recruitment until the money arrives," much about but which they can find a way 1978 until his retirement in October of Fleishman," Barber said. he said. Bruce Kuniholm, chair of public to talk about that other ignoramuses can 1988. Formerly the editor, president, Barber pointed to the large numbers of policy studies said a search committee understand."

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Lunch :00 Fri-Sat THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Public policy department moves closer to new building

By ERIN SULLIVAN ner of Science Drive and Towerview described as "modern gothic," in order to The plans for the building must go Students of public policy may be Drive, across from the Law School. Archi­ fit West Campus decor. through seven different committees for anxious for their new building, but the tectural Resources Cambridge Inc., an ar­ The first floor ofthe building will house approval before the construction contract final product promises to be worth the chitectural firm based in Massachusetts, two computer labs, three lecture halls, a can be put out for general bidding, wait. was chosen from a national search to deli, and other rooms clustered around a Kuniholm said. In December, Kuniholm Bruce Kuniholm, chair of public policy design the building. The same firm central commons. The second floor will hopes to present the fully approved plans studies, said that the plans for the build­ designed the public policy studies build­ contains offices for faculty and adminis­ to the Board of Trustees. ing have been completed. ing at Harvard University. tration. The library will be on the third Kuniholm received permission from the The proposed building of 48,000 square floor. The stairwells will contain many "We are hoping to break ground next Board of Trustees to raise money to fund feet will cost a little under $7 million in "pods" and study rooms to allow for stu­ summer. We will not break ground, how­ a building for public policy studies last construction costs, Kuniholm said. The dent interaction. Skylights and glass will ever, until we have raised the necessary summer. The building site is on the cor­ building is designed in a style Kuniholm allow light to enter the building. money to do so," Kuniholm said. MIT names a new Flag burning amendment comes before House head, not Griffiths By MIKE ROBINSON Five subcommittee Democrats, all day. Associated Press critics ofthe amendment, voted in favor of Supporters are openly threatening to From staff and wire reports WASHINGTON — A House vote on a sending it forward with the "adverse" rec­ use this fall's campaign season to bom­ Charles Vest, not University Provost proposed constitutional amendment to ommendation. Three Republicans voted bard critics with television ads in a rerun Phillip Griffiths, will be the next presi­ ban flag burning is likely to be close, even against, because they wanted a of the flag-waving politics of the 1988 dent of the Massachusetts Institute of though a powerful subcommittee is rec­ "favorable" recommendation. presidential campaign. Technology (MIT). Vest is currently ommending against tampering with the Plans call for a House floor vote as soon To become part of the Constitution, the provost at the University of Michigan. Bill of Rights. as the amendment clears the Judiciary measure would have to win two-thirds Prior to Tuesday's announcement, "I don't want to see it change and be­ Committee, perhaps as early as next majorities in both houses and approval in MIT adminstrators would neither con­ come America, the land of the free as long week. 38 state legislatures. firm nor deny who was in the running as you agree — that loses me," Rep. Pat Both sides say the vote is likely to be Retired Supreme Court Chief Justice for the post. However, Griffiths, who is Schroeder, D-Colo., said Wednesday as close. Warren Burger, who has cautioned currently on a sabbatical doing mathe­ the plan emerged with an "adverse" rec­ House Speaker Thomas Foley, D- against amending the Constitution, matical research, was rumored to be ommendation from the House Judiciary Wash., says he plans to break custom and declined to give advice to his former col­ among the leading candidates. subcommittee on constitutional and civil participate in the vote. Aides said leagues or anyone else on the subject as MIT President Paul Gray said he rights. Wednesday that in the year he has been he appeared with Barbara Bush on the would step down at the end of this Supporters said the flag deserves spe­ speaker he has voted only once, on Nov. White House lawn along with students month over a year ago. The search for cial protection. It "represents all that 16 for a governmental ethics bill. who won a poster contest honoring the his replacement initially centered on America stands for, embodies all that Constitution. MIT Provost John Deutch and Nobel American means," Rep. Craig James, R- "As much as I deplore and decry flag "Retired justices shouldn't have any prize-winning biologist David Balti- Fla., told the subcommittee. burning, much as I am alienated and an­ thoughts as to what present justices The panel voted 5-3 to send the noyed and repulsed by it as are other should do," Burger said. proposed amendment to the Judiciary Americans, this is not a time when we The proposed amendment will not come Baltimore accepted the presidency of Committee with an "adverse" recommen­ should rush to tamper with the most sa­ under Senate scrutiny until June 21 when Rockefeller University, and Deutch dation. cred political document of our country's Judiciary Chairman Joseph Biden Jr., D- withdrew from consideration because The "adverse" label is guaranteed to tradition," Foley told reporters on Tues­ Del., plans a hearing. of questions about his connections to have little or no impact as the measure private business and the military. races toward the floor where both sides say the real decision will be made. 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Mon-Sat 10am-9pm Sun 12pm-6pm Just off 15-501, NC 751 North GARY DURHAM RALEIGH ^^ at Constitution Drive 383-8504 Waverly Place Brightleaf Square Peachtree Market ^SBj Convenient to Duke University, Mon.-Fri. 9-6 859-4844 683-2323 847-2393 SSySKR Research Triangle Sat 10-5 and Warehouse Outlet • Greenwood Commons, RTP • Mon-Fri 10am-6pm Iff FOGELMAN MANAGEMENT Chapel Hill Sun 1-5 PAGE 8 THE CHRONFCLE THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1990 Soldiers shoot Romanian demonstrators; police station burned

By CHRISTINA PIRVULESCU quarters at Victory Square late Wednes­ December and overwhelmingly won last Europe, pleaded for support for the army Associated Press day in response to Iliescu's appeal for month's elections. and security forces "to liquidate this Iron BUCHAREST, Romania — Soldiers "responsible people" to protect govern­ Demonstrators fought police in the af­ Guard rebellion and reinstate calm." shot demonstrators outside the former se­ ment buildings. Rompres said 5,000 ternoon in University Square, then A government communique said dem­ cret police headquarters Wednesday miners and thousands of other govern­ fanned out to police headquarters, the old onstrators stole weapons, ammunition night after anti-government protesters ment supporters were bound for Securitate headquarters, the TV station and police uniforms from the Interior stormed state TV offices and burned an­ Bucharest. and Victory Square. Ministry. It said a filling station near the other police building, witnesses said. An opposition leader, Liberal Party Cars and other vehicles were set afire Interior Ministry was attacked and gaso­ State television quoted the Health Min­ chief Sen. Radu Campeanu, said such ac­ as was another small government build­ line stolen to make firebombs. istry as reporting two dead near Univer­ tion would only aggravate the situation. ing. Rebecca Doina Cercel said she and sity Square in downtown Bucharest and The rampage came weeks after "We are now facing an organized, others helped carry 12 bodies to ambu­ 93 people hospitalized, four in a very Romania's first free elections in 44 years planned attempt to overthrow through lances outside the old Securitate building. "grave state." on May 20 — tainted by allegations of force and violence the leadership elected She said the bodies were taken to the The violence was the worst since the campaign and electoral irregularities. in a free and democratic way," Iliescu said morgue. December revolution that ousted Commu­ The demonstrators say Communists in a communique Wednesday night. Mrs. Cercel's 4-year-old son was killed nist dictator Nicolai Ceausescu, who was still dominate the National Salvation Iliescu, the first ex-Communist to win a in December's revolution. She had been in executed with his wife on Christmas Day. Front, which has been in power since popular presidential election in Eastern See ROMANIA on page 20 • One witness said she helped carry 12 bodies from outside the old headquarters of Securitate, the hated secret police of Ceausescu, and another reported seeing at least two bodies. Mayor Barry abandons plans for re-election These reports could not be confirmed of­ ficially. • BARRY from page 1 member John Ray and Walter Fauntroy, cutors had raised the issue with the pros­ Demonstrators halted TV broadcasts the battle if in the process I lose my soul?" the District of Columbia's non-voting del­ pective jurors. for about an hour. Barry's pre-taped address was broad­ egate to Congress. Barry's successor will Interviews ofthe prospective jurors will The state news agency Rompres cast on Howard University radio and tele­ take office Jan. 1. end at noon Friday, the jury will be seated reported "seriously wounded" near the vision. Barry said his decision "will go a long Monday and opening statements will be former Securitate building — now oc­ Barry "is seeking to portray himself as way toward lifting the shadows" over Tuesday morning, said Jackson. 77 people cupied by the Interior Ministry — and po­ a victim, someone who's given up some­ other candidates' campaigns. He noted have been sent into a pool of potential lice headquarters and the TV station. thing very important in the wake of these that some have called on him to resign jurors since the process began June 4. The violence in the Romanian capital charges," said one source who has spoken immediately, but said that would be was touched off by a pre-dawn police raid to Barry several times in the past week. "disruptive" for the city. that ended a 53-day anti-communist "The thinking is, the jury may go easy on Barry supporters have organized a rally Barry aides had floated the idea of a protest in University Square. Police him if they feel he's voluntarily dropped for Thursday outside the courthouse plea bargain last week in which the clubbed and dragged away protesters. something so dear." where the mayor's case is being tried. mayor would agree to plead guilty to mis­ President-elect Ion Iliescu accused ex­ Barry decided over the weekend not to Anita Bonds, Barry's campaign manager, demeanor charges. But sources close to tremist elements of organizing an "Iron seek re-election, but postponed making has circulated a letter to city workers ur­ U.S. Attorney Jay Stephens' office said Guard rebellion" and trying to overthrow the announcement because of publicity ging them to attend. the prosecutor would not accept a deal the government — a reference to the pre- surrounding the efforts of Jesse Jackson Meanwhile, six potential jurors ques­ that did not include a felony conviction. World War II Iron Guard party that sup­ and others to act as mediators in Barry's tioned Wednesday said they would not be ported the Nazis. case, sources said. affected by either an announcement that Stephens has said any decision Barry Thousands of pro-government sup­ Barry's decision was expected to boost Barry would forego seeking a fourth term made on re-election would be irrelevant to porters thronged to government head­ the mayoral candidacies of D.C. Council or a declaration that he would run. Prose­ the criminal case. Walk to Campus.

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They will only ers: tions Tuesday on his plan for Israeli- Ill's plan for initiating talks, the new po­ worsen Israel's international isolation." "I see this as great hyperbole. I very Palestinian peace talks. lice minister, Roni Milo, a close aide to The leftist daily Davar predicted "a fur­ much hope that they will take back all the The new requirements make the talks, Shamir, had this to say, "It's no longer ther deterioration in the country's foreign negative things we have heard in recent already just a remote possibility, even relevant." relations, the situation in the territories, days." less likely. Shamir and his aides are complaining the economic situation and the social and On arrival at the Foreign Ministry on In his first published interview since that the Israeli press and public seem to moral climate." Wednesday, David Levy, the new foreign his Cabinet was formed on Monday, be giving the new Cabinet no honeymoon And the conservative newspaper minister, said: Shamir said that Israel would not negoti­ period. Maariv said: "No government in the coun­ ate with any Palestinian who opposes the Moments after the oaths of office were try's history was born in greater sin. The "I will say to our American friends that idea of granting residents of the occupied taken on Monday, the prime minister and traditional 100 days of grace will not be this is not an extremist government. This West Bank and Gaza Strip limited auton­ others began citing the hostile reception. granted this government, firstly because is not a government opposed to peace." omy under Israeli rule. "There is nothing to discuss with those among Palestinian Arab circles who are opposed to autonomy," he said in an inter­ Bulgarians unblock streets after election protest view with The Jerusalem Post. Most Palestinians know that limited By ROLAND PRINZ autonomy is all Shamir and the Likud Associated Press protesters to unblock the streets and dis­ Pisarev, resign, the state BTA news party is likely ever to grant them, though SOFIA, Bulgaria — Demonstrators tore perse, saying, "Your reaction is not ade­ agency reported. Up to 300 people contin­ such limited self-rule is generally down barricades that tied up traffic in quate to the situation. We ask you in the ued a protest near the TV station pressing regarded by many others as only an in­ downtown Sofia on Wednesday after an name of our political cause to remove the demands for Pisarev's resignation. terim status. opposition leader said it was not the right barricades." —Sofia University students kept up a The government's guidelines also stipu­ way to protest election results favoring After about an hour the barricades sit-in strike begun Tuesday at the main late that Arab residents of East the former Communists. came down and traffic resumed. university building, demanding publica­ Jerusalem will be given no role in the The leadership of the main opposition Political analysts said it was still possi­ tion of alleged electoral abuses. Exams talks or the elections that are to follow. alliance — the Union of Democratic ble the opposition could gain a slight edge were suspended as faculty joined students As Shamir added these conditions Forces — issued a statement asking that after second-round voting next Sunday, in demanding lifting of the "news Wednesday, the new defense minister, public order be maintained. It said such given the partial results from the first blackout," BTA said. It said students in at Moshe Arens, spent his first full day in of­ action as blocking main streets "turns the round and projections by West German least three other cities supported the fice visiting the two largest Jewish settle­ citizens against the UDF." and Bulgarian vote experts. strike, as did the independent trade union ments in the occupied West Bank. The 16-party UDF alliance trailed the Leaders ofthe UDF and of other opposi­ Podkrepa. Arens said he knew he was making a governing Socialist Party, formerly the tion groups agreed to back each other's —Podkrepa asked its supporters to statement about his priorities. Communist Party, in Sunday's first- candidates in runoffs, to be held in 81 con­ show their feelings about the elections "by "It's no coincidence," he said. round voting for parliament — Bulgaria's stituencies where no candidate received peaceful civic means ... by rallies, dem­ "Insuring the safety of Jewish inhabit­ first free elections in 58 years. more than 50 percent ofthe vote. onstrations and human chains." ants of the area is a very high priority for Final results were expected Thursday, In other protest developments: Bulgarian state radio reported the Israeli government, and therefore for election officials said. —Television employees complained demonstations in Yambol, Ruse, Veliko the minister of defense." Traffic halted in much of Sofia on that state TV failed to accurately cover Tarnovo, Vratsa and Varna. BTA said The government's outspoken support Wednesday because ofthe barricades. the elections and backed a student about 30 people in Yambol went on a 24- for settlements in the occupied territories UDF leader Zhelyu Zhelev appealed to demand that the director of TV, Pavel hour hunger strike Tuesday.

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PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1990 Gorbachev gets mandate to add capitalist spark into economy

By BILL KELLER N.Y. Times News Service The measure adopted Wednesday embodies the gen­ The measure was approved in eight sections, each en­ MOSCOW — The Soviet Parliament gave President eral concepts of a transition program proposed by Prime dorsed by a wide margin, and only one deputy wondered Mikhail Gorbachev a mandate Wednesday to speed the Minister Nikolai Ryzhkov three weeks ago, but the dis­ aloud about abandoning communism. dismantling of the moribund, state-owned economy and mantling of state controls is to move faster than he en­ "What kind of 'ism' are we going to have?" demanded the introduction of a market economic system. visioned. Nikolai But after howls of indignation from many legislators, Boiko said the coming months were "the last credit of Ternyuk, a deputy from the Ukraine. "If it's capital­ the Parliament postponed a decision on the govern­ confidence" for Ryzhkov, who has taken much of the ism, that should be said straight out." ment's plan to raise bread prices on July 1, a measure blame for the failure to resolve persistent consumer The chairman of the government's economic reform Gorbachev had posed as a first test of the country's will­ shortages, low productivity and shoddy quality. commission, Leonid Abalkin, told reporters: "If three ingness to tolerate a free market. "By fall we'll be able to judge clearly whether the gov­ years ago somebody had said we should move to a mar­ The reluctance to reduce bread subsidies cast doubt on ernment is taking the first steps to bring about a market ket economy, people would have said he was crazy. the government's plans to begin raising prices on other program or is just limiting itself to talk, and then we'll "They would have accused him of selling out the ideals foods next January. The broad question of prices was not draw appropriate conclusions," he said. of socialism. And now, everyone is urging us to move to a put to a vote. Asked about demands by some members of Parlia­ market as quickly as possible." In approving the outlines of "the transition to a regu­ ment that he resign, Ryzhkov said, "No matter who lated market economy," the Parliament, or Supreme So­ takes this course, the Ryzhkov government or some Abalkin said the government still intended to double viet, directed Gorbachev to use his power of presidential other government, this is still the course that must be food prices and raise prices on a range of fuels and mate­ decree to quickly inject competition into the country's taken." rials beginning in January. system of state monopolies. The decrees are to include measures to begin selling off state property, create joint stock companies, stimu­ late small business, outlaw monopolistic trading prac­ tices and promote the development of commercial Friday, June 15 banking. JUMPIN' JOHNNY and the BLUES They would take effect as early as July 1, and remain in force until permanent legislation is enacted. PARTY with TINY and WHITEY and Gorbachev already has the power to issue such the JUST SAY YES BLUES BAND -$5| GOURMET decrees, and some of them have been drafted, but he NC Center for Gourmet Food and Wine wanted the added authority of parliamentary approval. Saturday, June 16 The measure also gives the government until Sept. 1 FOOD FUN AT FOWLER'S to propose a detailed program for the transition to a SEX POLICE - $5 market, including new price and finance policies and Coming Events: drastic cuts in government spending on the military, Friday, June 22 Saturday, June 16 large development projects, and — in a last-minute 12-4 PM amendment — foreign aid. -8:00 pm- Yuri Maslyukov, a deputy prime minister and chair­ "THE ESSENTIAL COOK" man of Gosplan, the state planning commission, esti­ TRANSACTORS IMPROV CO. - $5 Beyond Recipes: The basic con­ mated that the government would sell or lease 40 per­ -9:30 pm- cepts and fundamental techniques of cooking, the how-to's ana tips cent of its assets to joint stock companies, cooperatives Band TBA following comedy show - $5 or small businessmen over the next two years, an that make recipes successful. Good amount that many market-oriented economists say is lessons for beginning and intermediate cooks. By Charles Delmar, Chapel Hill author of far too low. Saturday, June 23 The Essential Cook" which won this year's writing Aleksei Boiko, a sponsor of the resolution, said that award in the annual food book competition con­ Gorbachev had personally given it his blessing after it THE UPTOWN RHYTHM KINGS - $8 ducted by the International Association of Cooking was hammered out in negotiations between the govern­ Professionals. Mr. Delmar will cook, demonstrate ment and several parliamentary committees responsible technique and sign his book. for the economy. BENEATH SEVENTH STREET RESTAURANT Saturday, June 23, 12-4 PM But it fell short of the approach favored by some mar­ 1104 BROAD ST., DURHAM ket advocates, including Gorbachev's personal economic GARY WEIN GOES MEXICAN adviser, Nikolai Petrakov. 286-2647 OR 286-1019 Gaiy, long-time owner of Savory They complained that the plan, while reducing sub­ open at 9:30 pm unless noted) Fare catering and chef ex­ sidies, would keep most prices under government control traordinaire, is an ardent for years to come. The plan also says nothing about fan of authentic native abolishing scores of government ministries that habitu­ Mexican cuisine and often cooks Mexican to the delight of ally intervene in industry and agriculture. his catering clients. Come taste Moreover, skeptics said, after five years in which the everything and share Gary's prevailing system has thwarted one attempt to change it 7#) HUNAM fa love of foods from South ofthe after another, it remains to be seen whether Gorbachev Gourmet Chinese Restaurant Border. He will be expertly as­ and the government can devise a market and persuade a 28 Fast Luncheon specials • Daily Dinner Specials sisted by his head honcho Ann Miller. If you're Mexi­ can, come by and see how authentic they really are. disenchanted public to cooperate. SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES Mixed Beverages Saturday, June 30 - July 4th. Eat-In or Take-Out Orders Welcome Gigantic International Weenie Tasting. University scientists FAST LUNCH INCLUDES: Fowler's 9th Annual Stay Home in Durham on 1. CHOICE OF HOT AND SOUR SOUP/EGG DROP SOUP/WONTON SOUP the 4th of July and Eat Weenies Weenie Sale. 2. CHOICE OF FRIED RICE/STEAMED RICE/LO MEIN From Wein to weenies, from change cells of mice Mole Poblano to Stuttgart 1. Chicken Chow Mein $3.19 knockwurst. Usinger Ger­ 2. Shrimp Chow Mein 3.19 man-style bratwurst and a wild • CELLS from page 1 3. Cantonese Chicken 3.19 4. Sweet and Sour Chicken 3.19 tangle of kielbase, chourico, lin- ing results from the genes they implant. 5. Beef with Green Peppers 3.19 guice, bangers and much, much 6. Roast Pork with Fresh Chinese Cabbage 3.19 "The worst case f scenariol probably is that we won't be 7. Sweet and Sour Pork 3.19 more. PLAN A BLOCK PARTY able to get enough cells with sustained expression to cor­ 8. Roast Pork Egg Foo Young 3.19 NOW. Salads and krauts and •9. Beef Curry 3.19 rect the defect," Johnston said in a press release. 10. Shrimp with Lobster Sauce 3.99 breads and mustards and everything "We know that we can transform a large number of 11. Chicken with Afanonds 3.19 to go with weenies. •12. Pork with Hot Garlic Sauce 3.19 cells and that we can get high levels of expression for a •13. Kung Pao Chicken 3.19 short time right now. We are at the next stage of trying 14. Beef with Fresh Broccoli 3.19 Wine Tasting every Saturday PM *15. Double-Cooked Pork 3.19 to see whether we can have a lot of cells with sustained 16. Vegetarian's Delight 3.19 at Brightleaf Square. expression of whatever gene that we are inserting." 17. Moo Goo Gai Pan 3.19 Different every week. Taste, discuss and learn. 18. Chicken with Fresh Broccoli 3.19 Thus far in tests performed on mice, the injected 19. Chicken with Cashew Nuts 3.19 genes have only performed while the tungsten balls 20. Shrimp Egg Foo Young 3.19 •21. Hunam Chicken 3.19 Your Father Is Weak, remained in the injected cells, or about 10 days. *22. Sliced Chicken with Hot Garlic Sauce 3.19 *23. Kung Pao Shrimp 3.19 and his weakness can be located at Fowler's If perfected, the wand could be used to genetically *24. Shrimp with Hot Garlic Sauce 3.19 Gourmet. Whether it's prime strip steaks, a "repair" a wide variety of cell types, whereas existing *25. Hunam Shrimp -. 3.19 mixed case of wine (discounts available), a world "26. Chicken Cuny 3.19 technology is only effective in a few cell types, such as 27. Fried Chicken Wings (lO pieces) 3.19 class Wustoff knife, a stovetop smoker, a basket skin cells and bone marrow cells. *28. Hunam Pork 3.19 of assorted hot pepper sauces, a pound of hand­ University researchers started genetic manipulation 'These items are HOT made chocolate truffles, or whatever - his weak­ experiments in 1987, using Sanford's biolistic in­ Iced Tea or Hot Tea 50 ea. ness is displayed somewhere at Fowler's. He All Soft Drinks 65 ea. strument. Johnston and his collaborators have been ex­ Egg Roll 80 only gets one day a year to be weak. Indulge him. perimenting with the wand since January, and their Bowl of Fried Rice or Steamed rice 50 Besides, he's sure to share it with you, just like results were reported in Houston Tuesday at a meeting Bowl of Lo Mein 50 he always has. ofthe Tissue Culture Association. 688-2120 The new technology is likely to heighten the already Open 7 Days Week • 12 Noon-10 p.m. Father's Day is June 17. intense debate among politicians, scientists, ethicists 910 W. Main St., Durham 905 W. Main St. • Durham • 683-2555 and clergy over the social and moral implications of the (Across from Brightleaf Square) Brightleaf Square • Mon.-Sat. 9-7, Sun. 1-6 genetic manipulation of human life.

__• ______III THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Durham Residential Inn ThePheMeWim Mm AlreadyGraduated

Welcome Graduates We're Just Far Enough If you're in town to celebrate the "big event" chances are you have already graduated. From Campus To Be Uptown The "just-get-by" hotels don't make the grade Conveniently located just two minutes from anymore. both east and west campus. The Durham You want to relax in luxury. Dine in what is Residential Inn is in the perfect position to provide quite possibly the nicest dining room in Durham, all ofthe services that make it a truly "uptown" and spend the evening in total comfort in a Inn. spacious, smartly appointed room. The Durham Residential Inn will provide all of Durham, North Carolina 27701 this and much more to insure your total comfort and satisfaction. Corner of Gregson and W. Chapel Hill St. 100 Ft. from I-40/Durham Expressway Exit Large pool at Chapel Hill St. Remote 20" Color TV Cable/HBO Attentive, well trained staff (919) 682-5411 Great gourmet food at best prices Fresh linen / flowers on every table Piano / organ music at lunch and dinner with vocals by Ronnie Capps Exercise room Free limo service 2 min. from campus 15 min. from airport WW m FAU. Of Cb-AMUNWA GM.. iteftw, of RIGHT- WING (2/ffim' o>H«?v«ri^M-v_e .we LOST THG(&U>WfcR! EDITORIALS Tfe \S NOTH-WG LffT FoR USTbHKTS! WAIT.. w_E PAGE 12 JUNE 14, 1990 VIE HMG NO REASON F0fc"BEiH<$! Full house Freshmen are always a welcome process, and even relieve pressure on sight in the fall. The lost sheep, just Duke Transit. emerging from their high school ado­ Last year, enrollment came tan- lescence, innocently bumble around talizingly close to the prescribed goal campus, slowly trying to adjust to — about 5,775 students. But while *>\-\\ their intricate new surroundings. life may have gotten a bit more com­ Their awkward first days make the fortable for undergraduates, the cam­ rest of us feel like self-confident vet­ paign for steady enrollment came to a erans in a highly hierarchical society. crashing halt this summer as the of­ Unfortunately, upperclassmen, fice of admissions announced a re­ Eliminate the fantasies and faculty and staff will find it extremely cord-sized freshman class. difficult to enjoy their superiority Those higher-ups responsible for complex for long without getting run admissions policy maintain that the avoid the Middle East traps over by a bumbling frosh. Due to an abundance of acceptances was due to unusually high yield in admissions a gross underestimation of Duke's In the last days of the Reagan adminis­ acceptances, approximately 1,750 popularity, sort of a nice surprise. tration, the United States walked into a • On my mind first-year undergraduates will But even if "only" 1,600 applicants Middle Eastern trap. The bite hurts the dominate the campus landscape come decided to attend school here in the United States, Israel and the hopes of A.M. Rosenthal late August, rivalled on the quads fall — the administration's initial tar­ peace in the Middle East. For 13 years, only by the burgeoning squirrel popu­ get for the class of 1994 — the magi­ the U.S. refused to deal with the Pales­ long as the PLO knows that a few cynical lation. cal 5,700 enrollment figure still tine Liberation Organization. Washington words against terrorism can buy what it knew that the PLO was involved in ter­ wants most — American pressure against While the University is handi­ would not have been reached by a rorism in the Middle East and around the Israel. capped by its long-standing guaran­ long shot. Indeed, there appears to be world — including terrorism against But despite the PLO and the Arab tee of four years of on-campus hous­ a certain reluctance on the part of the Americans. chiefs who yearn for war against Israel, ing to each student, Dean Richard University to lower the under­ In December 1988, President Reagan the search for an Israeli-Palestinian set­ Cox and housing impresario Barbara graduate population to the comfort and Secretary of State George Shultz de­ tlement should go on. The frustrated raid Buschman are doing an admirable job level suggested by students and cided it was time to negotiate with the on Tel Aviv gives the U.S. a chance to get of finding enough dormitory real es­ trustees. PLO and that as they left office, they out of the trap. It cannot and should not tate for the enormous incoming class With lower enrollment comes lower would clear the way for President-elect renounce the Palestinian people of the as well as the numerous upperclass tuition revenues, which means less Bush to do so. So, with the help of a small West Bank and Gaza, or their hopes for group of American Jews, they went self-government. residents displaced by the freshman money for special projects like new through a sour comedy of reading some But it is time for Washington to tell bulge. Students complaining to resi­ computer systems and infrastruture lines to Yasser Arafat in Geneva. He them the truth. Washington should tell dential life about expanded doubles repair. Indeed, it is no secret that finally got them straight, and said the re­ them that they cannot get an independent would be better off directing their ire many sectors of the University are quired few words that he was against ter­ state and should settle for Prime Minister at Allen Building administrators who rubbing their hands in glee at the rorism. Yitzhak Shamir's offer of elections lead­ will never have to spend a semester prospect of a huge freshman class and What do you know, suddenly he was ing to respectable autonomy. They can with two roommates in an Aispaugh its subsequent tuition payments. clean and pure, worthy of becoming an work from there with the Israelis. broomcloset. American negotiating partner. A miracle! They should be told that PLO terrorists For the past five years, the admin­ Although a committee has been Only a few weeks earlier he was consid­ are preventing Palestinian hopes from istration has assured both students studying the enrollment issue for ered such a terrorist that Shultz refused coming closer, that the Israelis cannot be to allow him into the country. It was a and the Board of Trustees that it was months, the administration seems to frightened into surrendering their securi­ clinical case of self-delusion — Washing­ ty, and that the U.S. will not try to bully working diligently to reduce enroll­ have already made the choice be­ ton wanted the PLO not to be terrorists, Israel into it. ment to the now-mythical level of tween quality of education and quan­ therefore they were not. And to do his own duty to peace, 5,700 total undergraduates. The tity of revenue. The oft-mentioned Arafat and the PLO are pledged by Shamir must not allow the small parties sought-after population target would 5,700 water mark now appears to charter to Israel's destruction, by all he brought into his new Cabinet to supposedly rid the dorms of overcrow­ have tragically fallen completely by means, and don't even consider changing prevent him from going forward with his ding, ease the course registration the wayside. that covenant. That is in the first place. proposals for Palestinian elections. If he In the second, even if he wanted to, Arafat surrenders to the fringes he will forfeit cannot control most of the 30 organiza­ the respect of many friends of Israel — On the record tions within the PLO, about half of them and delight the enemies of Israel. passionate practitioners of terrorism. Arab rejection of Israel may bring war. / think it was evident after we went through [the interviews], that we, as a family, The idea must get a nice chuckle when But if the U.S. and Israel work together wanted to coach in college. the PLO executive council meets. now, as they did in alliance for so many Of course it did not work. The Israeli years before fantasy became policy, they Mike Krzyzewski, on staying at Duke after interviews with the Boston Celtics discovery and capture of a band of PLO may be able to keep peace alive. terrorists approaching the crowded They will need Palestinians. They will beaches of Tel Aviv embarrassed the U.S. have to work to bring into the peace effort THE CHRONICLE established 1905 Now Washington wants some apologetic those Palestinians who will understand words from Arafat as the price of continu­ by the renewal of the alliance that the ing talks. PLO leadership has brought them only Matt Sclafani, Editor four decades of blood and death. Adrian Dollard, Managing Editor One more fantasy. It won't make a bit of difference what he says. Not as long as he Palestinians can still break free of their Barry Eriksen, General Manager gets his money and guns from Iraq, Libya, own trap. Chris Changery, Editorial Page Editor Syria, Iran and other Middle Eastern A.M. Rosenthal's column is syndicated Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor states that lust for Israel's death. Not as by the New York Times News Service. Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Elena Broder, Arts Editor Beau Dure, Currents Editor Ben Pratt, Senior Editor Matt Sclafani, Photography Editor Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager LETTERS POLICY Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Svcs. Coord. The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union letters, based on the discretion ofthe editors. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in ©1990 The Chronicle. Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Fear in the heart of darkest America, home of the brave

This week the president ofthe United States proposed museums, movies, the theater, orchestras — all demon­ an amendment to limit the First Amendment to the Con­ •In the nation' strate that it's not art itself but only some art that stitution, the American guarantee of freedom of speech, arouses the protectors. assembly and religion. Tom Wicker Fear of race? This same week, a federal judge in Florida found that That's even closer, since 2 Live Crew is a black group the words of a rap hit (1.7 million albums sold) were Fear ofthe overthrow ofthe government? singing quintessential^ black lyrics. But Eddie Murphy obscene, whereupon police arrested a retailer for selling Ridiculous. A flag-burning in every city every day is black, too, and so is Richard Pryor, and they also of­ it and members ofthe group 2 Live Crew for singing it. might signal much discontent, but not even that would fend many sensibilities. The artists whose work most This week, too, Sen. Jesse Helms, who is running for threaten Bush's power. A few flags burning occasionally specifically brought criticism on the NEA are white. re-election in North Carolina, and other protectors ofthe threaten literally nothing; the exploitation and demean­ All those fears may be at work, to some extent, as are public complacence continued their efforts to abolish or ing of the flag by sleazy merchants is more obnoxious to the overwrought emotional appeals of Bush, Helms and restrict the grants of the National Endowment for the many Americans. other clever politicians. But what really threatens free­ Arts. Fear of a threat to religion? dom of expression in America, now only more visibly Thus, at the highest level, and in all three of its Not likely. Not in a country where an overwhelming than usual, is the persisting fear of difference, and the branches, officials of the federal government sponsored percentage of the population professes, if it does not al­ willingness to be different, even to be despised. efforts to diminish a fundamental American right: free­ ways practice, a faith; and where the phrase "under Political dissent, provocative or outrageous art and ex­ dom of expression. The most threatening of these efforts God" can be inserted into a supposedly secular Pledge of pression, social protest, an insistence on the rights ofthe to limit freedom is President Bush's renewed assault on Allegiance with something like unanimous consent. individual — all at some point strike fear into the hearts the First Amendment. Fear of art? of many who loudly extol the land of the free. But that The constitutional amendment he proposed ostensibly This gets closer to a truth, as the likes of Helms land cannot exist if it is not also the home ofthe brave. would outlaw nothing but burning a flag; but that might proclaim their anxiety that the morals of youth be Tom Wicker's column is syndicated by the New York restrain not just free speech but free assembly, in the protected from certain photographs and paintings; but Times News Service. event more than one person should join in the attempt, and possibly even free religion, if a church group should be involved. Besides, once the First Amendment is opened to restriction, as it never has been in American history, who can say what others of its magisterial provisions might fall before fearful and passionate majorities?

Freedom of assembly, for example, might well have been endangered during the difficult years of protest against the Vietnam War had presidents Johnson or Nixon surrendered to political temptation as abjectly as has George Bush in the puerile case of flag-burning. Bush is playing politics with the Bill of Rights, assum­ ing that Republicans will support his disreputable amendment and that in the fall elections the public will punish any Democrat with the courage and patriotism to oppose it. But most Americans who applaud Bush against the mighty danger of flag-burning, as well as those who sup­ port the attempt in Florida to suppress 2 Live Crew, and those who agree that "there ought to be a law" against federal grants to sexually explicit or anti-religious art —most of these Americans are motivated by nothing more elevated than fear. Fear ofsex? Hardly. Not when Eddie Murphy concert films, Andrew Dice Clay performances, shelves full of skin magazines can flourish as they do — even in Miami, where 2 Live Crew felt the force ofthe law. Not when ad­ vertising, television, movies are drenched with sex, and no one in authority lifts an eyebrow. Life as a child should be more than blowing things up When I was 12 my family owned a Pong game. You a friend. I'd still feel this way even if there were nothing know, one of those TV games where you moved two pad­ • I was just thinking intrinisically wrong with games whose objectives are to dles up and down the screen to hit a ball that bounced kill and destroy." I, like Garver, worry that our children back and forth between them. When I was 14,1 saved up Pam Patterson are becoming obsessed with Nintendo. I've admitted my money and bought an Atari 2600 (when it cost al­ that I couldn't resist the temptation to play the games. most $100 and the games were $30 each.) When I turned Mario Bros. Which, by the way, is a great game if you How hard it must be for a six year old to resist. How 15 video arcades were all the rage. Parents complained know where to find all the hidden coins and bonuses. It engrossed a young mind must become with the games. I about their children spending small fortunes and skip­ is also one of the few games where you don't have to kill have experienced a sort of car sickness feeling after im­ ping school to hang out at the arcades. Arcades began anything to get points. I just couldn't resist the tempta­ mersing myself in a game for more than a half hour. My carding at the doors during the weekdays to make sure tion of playing just one game. eyes became focused and fixated on the TV screen and, that school-aged kids weren't skipping class to play I like video games, I think that they are fun. I can though I was developing a headache, I literally had to video games. Friday night we would go to the mall and remember my folks not understanding the allure of a tear myself away from the screen. Case in point: In a play Pac Man and Space Invaders, just to name two of video game — "I can't believe you are going to waste recent newspaper article, I read about a burglar who, af­ the great dinosaurs ofthe video wasteland. your money playing some game." I can remember the ter having cleaned the house of its expensive items, Today's kids don't have to go out and put quarters in thrill of having three Pac Mans left and being on the stopped to play Nintendo. Becoming so engrossed in the machines to play videos. They have arcades right in fourth or fifth screen; the excitement of getting your games he tarried too long and was apprehended by po­ their own living rooms. Nintendo has now become the ul­ name into the High Scorer box; being able to beat any­ lice. Convince me that these games are not habit for­ timate in video game systems. It has turned my Atari one at my Atari games. But, let's face it, in high school ming. I mean is this crazy or what? If a grown man with into a relic. Now the games that I paid $30 for are in the games were only a diversion, the real thing that was a real good reason not to hang around can't resist stop­ bins at toy stores for six bucks. Since my nephews and going on was being with my friends, hanging out, look­ ping to play Nintendo, can we really expect a six year old niece were one of the last kids on the block to have a ing cool, etc. Six year olds today are at home alone, their to make a conscious choice not to play the games? Nintendo game, I had given them my Atari to play with, little eyes glued to TV sets, silent for hours with only but when Grandma gave them Nintendo for Christmas, their fingers moving around on the game controls. At six Okay, there is nothing really wrong with kids playing they very politely gave the Atari right back to me. Nin­ years old the healthiest, happiest moments I had were games. I agree, I've already said how much I enjoy play­ tendo has good graphics, games that kids want to play those spent outside, playing ball, riding my bike. At nine ing. There is nothing wrong with kids eating ice cream (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles is a favorite), and and ten I enjoyed reading (a lost art form in the younger either, but to do so everyday for hours and hours is a provides parents with a way to keep their kids quiet for generations) and I learned hand-eye coordination during health hazard. I think a key word here should be hours. piano lessons. When you consider all the time, effort and moderation. Limit the children to 15 minute blocks of money put into these video games, don't you think we playing time, a day. Make them pay a quarter each time I once babysat a six year old that didn't really need a could be giving something more valuable to our children they want to play one game. No more quarters? No more babysitter. All the parents had to do was turn on the TV, than the ability to gain the most points by blowing up playing. Hey, make it a dollar a game and then they can hand him the Nintendo controls and let him play while things on the TV screen? be saving for the expense of a college education. Who they were out ofthe house. He played the same game for Lloyd Garver writes in an editorial for Newsweek knows maybe they'll study Computer Science. a half hour straight without having to start the game (June 11,1990): "Our society is already so computerized anew once. Then he only stop because I bribed him with and dehumanized that kids don't need one more reason Pam Patterson is a Durham resident without whom some ice cream so that I could have a shot at Super to avoid playing outside or going for a walk or talking to the editorial staff would be lost. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1990 Comics

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword by Hank *****

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 ,. 12 13 1 Funny ' " 6 Saccharine 14 11 Kind of wheel " " 17 1 14 Place of 18 " Fwet*P5 DON'T UT combat 20 21 22 23 15 Kind of bean 16 Fuss 24 P 17 Time to vote • FKIENDS WASTE 19 Gun gp. 26 27 28 w 30 20 Profit • 3-~~ 34 35 31 21 Social groups 32 22 Weighed down 38 24 Containing 36 P NaCI 39 40 41 25 Proverbs 26 Bumper 43 44 Tins 'fey.xttoe*. SKOUC,KT -ib Y<^ sf c*t> D* stickers - 29 Made up (for) 45 46 48 " 31 Popular AZ 50 ^gfe £""fo name 49 H • 51 52 53 32 Gore 54 55 56 57 33 Turk, title 36 Imitator 56 , 60 The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 37 Concede 38 Heat capacity 61 . 63 letters / 577^ HAV5NTG0TIT 1 39 Energy ©1990 Tribune Medi1a Services , Inc 06/14/90 RIGHT, JOANIE. AFTER MATSORT 40 King and Ladd All Rights Reserved Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 10 YEARS STAYING AT OFWORKPO /*}A 41 Singer Delia HOMEWfTHACHIUP, YOU IPO, LAWYER. 42 Sit in 8 Outcomes 9 Timetable S T I R|S M E A RHS POT 9 YEARS WORKING | JOAN 7 44 Midday nap ON A CAREER, ANP 45 Narcotic letters L A T EHT 1 T H EHL OBO 1 YEARS COMBINING 47 Animal track 10 "Babes in —" ATO PllA MASSlENOS THBTWOJSnUm 49 Belief 11 Runners P A R A 11 11 E 1 • P 1 R 1U 0 E S HAVBNTA CWB 50 Scorn 12 Pertinent nunc] onnn HOUJTOMAKEMY 51 Edible tuber 13 Sounds of V E C T OlRliP 1 N ClHlH 1 T 54 Noise distress UFEIWRKI A R 1 E Sle L A S EllE V E 55 Gavel wielder 18 Ailments L 1 V EjlC R E M EllM A 1 D 58 Natives: suff. 23 Paul Bunyan's 1 C E •A LIB! lie A R E 0 59 Multitude tool D A T!A_|B_ A S EjiClU R T S Y 60 Laughing 24 Store event 61 Baron or 25 Debatable Square 26 Landfill D A R 1 [EINWE ¥ RIAJN T R Y 62 Swords 27 Musical ARA Mil G L 0 OWA R 1 A L 1 M BHS USA NHT A L K 6-/4 63 Non-com Adams L 28 Stumped I D i OHH Y E N AHE Y E S DOWN 30 Scads YES. I'M 1 Columnist 32 Cereal 06114190 A LAWYER? CHIEF tVUNSEL RIGHT. 0H,0J01V...T Herb 34 Sudden wind YOU'RE A FOR A CON- ANPTM HAP A REAL Heraldic band 35 Cruising 43 Headwear 51 Glacial ridges LAWYeR? 6RE55IONAL PATINGJIMI SELF-ESTEEM Convene 37 Joy 44 Duck — 52 Lawmaking COMMITTEE. HENPRJX. PROBLEM, Ltd. relative 38 Lager 45 More strange group: abbr. P/PNTT? Boo 40 Diplomatic 46 Dignity 53 Part of a.m. \. Kettle feature staffer 48 Minute 56 School Garner lots of 41 Crowd gone openings dance votes amok 50 Bus money 57 Cove

THE CHRONICLE

'Well, like I said, a mammoth shouldn't be allowed in Copy editors: Adrian Dollard the cave to begin with — but installing a Beau Dure swinging door was just plain lunacy!" Leigh Dyer Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Ben Pratt Erin Sullivan Ul SUS.E/ ITS Y.W SURE.' \ CAttim, WHAT HOU'RE. COHTA<5\OJS.' 10*J ANS CWAUCE Of C5ETT\NG UEILO' ME, CALVIN.' I BOX, I OoHT \ ARE HOO CAHt HAME ANSOHE OVER TRANSFERRED, OAD ? Wire editor: Julia Jackson WAS YIOHDERMG TMl^K YOU'VE DOING? > TO PLA-.' ^ Day photographer: Matt Sclafani \ IF SOV.'0 UV.£ TO £V£/m .MITED SHU.' SHU.' XCUU COME ONER. WE TO... NOTU.NG, SPO\L TUE WHOIE Layout artist: Matt Sclafani AND PLM MOM. GO TUlNiG.' I WAS GO\NG TO TR\CK Production assistant: Roily Miller SOS\E \HTC> Classified manager: Armando Gomez CATCV.lNG...Htl' LET GO/ OW.' Secretaries: ....Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer CLICKS Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor ^u>v

^A^ WSSK

Today Baseball in Art. East Campus Library through July and Aug. Summer Festival of Chamber Music: Community Calendar The Festival Orchestra. Reynolds General Public Notices 1102 Duke North. 11:45 am -12:15 pm & Theater, 8 pm. Tickets, 684-4444; Free Sci, 10 -11:30 am. For career development information 12:30 -1 pm. to students. contact the Office of Continuing Educa­ Carillon Demonstration by J. Samuel Saturday, June 16 Graduate and Professional Student Council tion at DU, 684.6259. meeting. 106 Teer, 7 pm. Hammond. Chapel, 5 pm. Elevator to the Red Cross needs volunteers for Blood- tower operating. Day Trip: Duke Homestead, Maple View Dairy, UNC walking tour, Pearrington mobiles and Blood Centers. For info call Freewater Film: The Birds. Bryan Ctr Film Village. 10:30 am - 5 pm. Meet at Int'l Tuesday, June 19 489-6541. Theater, 9 pm. House, bring lunch. Live for Life: Breakfast Alternatives. Live Red Cross needs facilitators to provide Activist Training Workshop. NCCU. For info for Life office, 4th floor, Red zone. 12 - info about HIV/AIDS virus. Training Friday, June 15 call 1-800-7687329. 12:45 pm. classes will be held in late July. For inof call 489-6541. Ciompi Quartet. Duke Gardens, noon. Exhibits Rain date June 20. Monday, June 18 Volunteers needed for CHANGE, abuser Juried Fiber Arts Show. Brown Gallery. treatment group for men. Training course Stellar Stories: "A Cup of Coffee with my Suantri, an Irish folk band. Duke Gardens, Through Jun. 21. begins June 30. For Info all 489-1955. Interrogator" by Ludvik Vaculik, Czech noon. Rain date, July 25. writer. M133 Green Zone, DUMC, noon. From Sappho to Social Contructionism: Gay Student Notices American Red Cross Blood Drive. Bryan and Lesbian Studies. Perkins, thru July 8 "The Role of Abscisic Acid (ABA) \n Ctr, 11 am - 4 pm. Enrollment still being accepted for a Stomatal Opening," by Dr. Aiistair Dance in Art. East Campus Library through seminar on Middle Eastern Government Hetherington, U of Lancaster. 140 Bio Live for Life: Child Proofing Your Home. June. and Politics during the 2nd session. THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Harris feefer PmCECOMPAmSONSCONDUCTEDBYINDEPENDENTAUDITORSINOVERWDIFFERENTMARKETS UNBELIEVABLY LOW EVERYDAY PRICES! In The Produce Department

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_:•••#-' fornia NectaBnesTLb. 99 C CafifotSTPlums Or Peaches Lb. 69 Pepsi Cola, Mountain Dew

Prices Good Thmugh Tuesday, June 19,1990 Prices In This Ad Effective Through Tuesday. June 19, 1990 In Durham Stores Only. We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1990 Classifieds

Help Wanted EAGLE BRANDS INC. Piano Lessons! Nearly booked HANDMAID'S TALE SOUVENIR Permanent Part-time merchandiser teacher needs daytime students MOVIE POSTERS. Authentic 27" x WORKSTUDY needed - Saturdays and Sundays - for summer. Few evening times 41" theatrical posters rolled in Office assistant, Department of to service grocery chains in Dur­ open! 683-5802. tube: $25 00 each postpaid. ham and Chapel Hill area with NORTH CAROLINA FILM COLLECT­ Economics, 10-20 hours/week for Summer Piano Lessons! Sign up Eagle Snacks. Must have own IBLES, P.O. Box 10432-D, Greens­ summer and through 90-91 year if for 3 month trial-lessons. Profes­ transportation. Call Eagle Brands, boro, NC 27404. Allow 4 weeks for possible. Wordprocessing, running sional instructors. Reasonable CONTACT LENS CLINIC erands, etc. Call 684-2271 asap Inc. for appointment, 598-1583. delivery. BULL DURHAM and other rates. 286-0737. NC movie memorabilia available ON CAMPUS AT National Marketing Firm seeks ma­ Research subjects needed to par­ Send S.A.S.E. for list. ture student to manage on-campus ticipate in anesthesia study Re­ promotions for top companies this quires the removal of wisdom teeth Rooms for Rent Duke University Eye Center school year. Flexible hours with at a significantly reduced fee. Call Personals Room available in Trinity Park Contact lens fittings and care for lens-related earnings potential to $2500 per Dept. of Oral and Maxillofacial Sur­ home beginning late August. semester. Must be organized, gery at UNC, School of Dentistry for problems provided. All types of lenses Faculty family. $250 includes THE MAIL ROOM at Brightleaf hardworking and money motivated. information. 966-2784, 8-5. utilities, A/C, W/D. parking. 688- Square. 683-9518. Big boxes, available: extended wear, soft, astigmatic, Call Bode or Jenny at (800) 592- LABORATORY ASSISTANT 3180. free labels, UPS shipping. Fast, pmma, gas permeable, cosmetic tints, 2121. courteous service. Student needed to perform a vari­ disposable, bifocal. SUMMER WORK-STUDY STUDENT: ety of jobs around the laboratory Heading for Europe Office Assistant needed for SUM­ Houses for Rent ranging from clerical activities to this Summer? Jet there anytime for Two follow-up visits and a care kit included MER SESSION II. Contact Fannie. assistance with some aspects of Large Historic Home near East. $160 or less with AIRHITCH (as 684-2163. neurobiological experiments. 10- with purchase of lens. 3BR HW Floors. High Ceilings. reported in NY Times, Consumer 15 hrs/wk between 8am-6pm. FUNGUS STUDY Deck. $850.00 includes utilities. Reports & Let's Go!) For info call: Call 684-2905 for appointment. Skills require responsibility, neat­ Seeking men and women with fun­ 682-2077. AIRHITCH 212-864-2000. ness, intelligence, motivation, and gal infection of the groin to partici­ preferably an interest in SUMMER WORK-STUDY STUDENT: pate in a research study. Seven neurobiology. Autos for Sale Office Assistant needed for SUM­ visits to the Dermatopharmacology MER SESSION II. Contact Fannie, Study Center are required for the '86 Red Acura Integra LS 5-speed, 684-2163. six week study. Participants will be Child Care air conditioning, AM/FM Stereo reimbursed for time and effort. In­ MELINDA FRANK Have You Ever cassette, all options included - terested persons may call 286- Sitter needed for our 11 month old Happy 21st Birthday! Now it's time perfect condition! Limited warranty 9229. daughter in our home, Monday- to really celebrate. Grab a BIG cup available, one owner,$10,000 or Felt Like You'd Go Friday morinings 8:30-1.00. and get ready for tomorrow night. PYSCHOLOGY RESEARCH AS­ best offer. Call Jon at 684-7403. $300.00/month + Breakfast & We are! Laura & Kara. SISTANT (work study). Junior or Se­ Lunch. Own transportation re­ to the Ends of the Earth nior in Psychology or related field 1984 MERCURY TOPAZ quired, short ride from Duke. Call 5-speed with power steering & air- THE PUB IS OPEN to conduct interviews with parents (919) 644-0183 if interested. For Some Peace & Quiet? of children who have handicaps, in conditioning; only 41,000 actual this summer from 11:30 am - summer and fall. 286-4598. Free room and board for part time miles and very carefully main­ 8:00 pm Monday-Friday. Satur­ mother's helper (flexible hours). tained, with warranty. $1995 or day & Sunday 1:00 pm - 8:00 Excellent typist needed to tran­ Startlngln fall. Comfortable, re­ best offer. Tel: Durham 286-1416 pm. Join us for lunch, dinner or a scribe tapes. Use computer. Work/ laxed home in Trinity Park. 688- (home). 684-5449 (office). snack or drink. Next to Central study student-set your own hours. 3180. Campus Pool. $5.25 per hour. Call Betty Goodbar NEED A CAR? - 684-2306. Full-time day care in our home for '87 Hyundai Excel, 5-dr hatch, au­ Jody Hillegas & infant beginning August, Septem­ tomatic, like new. Only 27,000 Pick up the phone, dial 688-2138, miles, extended warranty, A/C. RECYCLING ber, or October. $5/hour. Refer­ and ask for Liz. I even have an Campus recycling program needs Kenwood stereo. MUST SELL! As­ ences required. Non-smoker. 682- answering machine now, plus a .. .it's closer than you think. motivated student to work 20 hrs/ king $4750. 490-5898 7621. housemate with message-taking wk in August. Possibility that posi­ One University Place 3605 Glenwood Ave. capacity. tion may continue through school Experienced, caring babysitter wanted for active ten month old Suite 150 Suite 160 year 684-3362. For Sale — Misc. LIMBIC SYSTEM boy. 15 hours per week in my Catch the world premiere of their Durham, NC Raleigh, NC home. Must have own transporta­ Johnston, Zabor & Associates - a CD-LP-TAPE SALE: $2 off red dot new album "Homeostasis," coming tion. Call for interview. 477-9305. 493-7441 781-0000 health care marketing research CD's. $1 off green dot CD's, $.75 soon to an apartment near you. Ask for Karen. firm in RTP is looking for phys­ off all cassettes, 50% off LPs and Featuring the hit songs "Bill Laim- icians, residents, and fourth year Full-Time Infant Daycare Wanted, $2 off all t-shirts. posters and beer is a " and "Matters." medical students to conduct in­ preferably in our home. Transporta­ tapestries. BACK DOOR RECORDS terviews with members of the tion needed. Call Julie at 490- 136 E. Rosemary - NCNB Plaza PATTISHALL'S medical community. Physicians 1276. near Molly's, Chapel Hill. Mon-Sat average $30-50/hr. Work is part- ll-6pm. 933-0019. BUY-TRADE- GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. time with highly flexible hours. Energetic male or female needed SELL! For more information call Matt for occasional afternoon, week end Anderson - 544-5448. time with 2 fun loving children: MOVING SALE WHITE 493-3845: leave message Wooden water bed: head board Specializing in with mirror, Victorian style, king Need full time permanent day care STAR JR. Rabbits DUKE STUDENTS: Do you like talk­ size. Also, new entertainment cen­ American in my home. 8:30-6pm. Mon-Fri. ing about Duke and walking back­ ter. Best offer Call 493-1969. Scirocco References, own transportation re­ Corner Cole Mill & Cars wards? The Admissions Office quired. 493-4676 after 9pm only. needs student tour guides for the Hillsborough Rd. Dasher Toyota Summer II Session If interested, The Homestyle Datsun Honda come to the informational meeting Services Offered on Friday, June 22, at 4:00 p.m . in Laundry-mat Offers: Volvo the Admissions Office. Tourguides ROTC haircuts $5. Jim's Barber ST. GEORGES • 40 homestyle give approx 2-3 tours/wk. and earn Shop, near North Campus, at 614 washers 6_ dryers $4.50/hr. Questions? Call Laura Trent Dr. Open Mon, Tue, & Wed Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up Sellers at 684-3214. only. Phone 286-9558. • 4 giant washers JET SKI • 16 double load General Repairs • Wrecker Service washers 286-2207 • Trained attendant on RENTAL duty 7 days a week 1900 W. Markham Ave. THE CHRONICLE Jordan Lake • $.55/Ib. wash/dry/ (located near Duke Campus) Crosswinds Marina fold under 30 minutes from campus ^ CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION • Color TV BASIC RATES REDUCED • Video Games $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. STUDENT RATES • Air Conditioned 100 (per day) for each additional word. Windsurfers & NOW OPEN Dog days of SPECIAL FEATURES Sailboats White Star Jr. II (Combinations accepted.) Lakewood S/C summer got $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. For Info & Reservations $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading 919-362-0040 M-S 7am-10:30pm (maximum 15 spaces). Sun 7:30am-10:30pm you down? $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. DEADLINE 1 business day prior to publication Read by 12:00 Noon. Shanghai PAYMENT Chinese Restaurant Prepayment is required. THE CHRONICLE Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. •iiii ^ VI ifli (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous service 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. It's like 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon-Thurs where classifieds forms are available. 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri fit Sat 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday air-conditioning OR MAIL TO: Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon-Fri Chronicle Classifieds for the mind BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechinger Plaza, Durham 383-7581 CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. (across the street from Holiday Inn 6e Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) No REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. All ABC Permits Major Credit Cards mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmf-mmrttmmtmtWmmrWVmm^mWKi

m THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Islamic Front headed toward victory in Algeria elections

By YOUSSEF IBRAHIM N.Y. Times News Service in the control of the National Liberation third secular party, the Rally for Culture power since 1988. Madani said new par­ ALGIERS, Algeria — The Islamic Sal­ Front, and it remains to be seen what and Democracy, gained only eight percent liamentary elections should be held. vation Front, which advocates turning Al­ changes if any the very strong showing by of the vote. Eight other minor parties A decade ago, Muslim fundamentalists geria into an Islamic republic, scored a the Islamic party will have on life in Alge­ divided the rest ofthe vote among them. took power in Islamic, but non-Arab, Iran. stunning success in this country's first ria. The Islamic party seems to have won a That inspired other Islamic movements in free election since it gained independence The movement has been vague about majority of municipal seats in the coun­ the region and has led to fears in France from France 28 years ago. its agenda, but concern has been ex­ try's four largest cities, Algiers, Oran, and Arab states that a Khomeini-style The defeat in provincial and municipal pressed by some Algerians, including Constantine and Annaba. revolution might sweep Algeria. elections on Tuesday of the governing Na­ women, most of whom do not wear veils in "We praise God for his goodness and we tional Liberation Front, which led the this secular society. salute the Algerian people who showed a A number of Algerians, including struggle for independence and has been in With early returns in from 612 polling high level of political maturity," the Is­ groups representing professional women's power since 1962, was the first time that stations, Algeria's Interior Minister, lamic Salvation Front's leader, Abassi al- associations, have expressed anxiety politicians espousing the fundamentalist Mohammed Salah Mohammadi, said Madani, a philosophy professor, said on about the possibility that the growing in­ Muslim cause have gained a majority in a Wednesday that 53 percent of the vote television. fluence of fundamentalists here may free vote in any Arab country. went to the Islamic Salvation Front, He called on Algeria's president, Chadli bring a change in their lifestyles, and se­ The Islamic party was victorious in Al­ known by its French initials, FIS. Benjedid, to dissolve the country's Parlia­ riously affect the nature of this very secu­ giers, the capital, and the other major The governing secularist National Lib­ ment within three months. The Par­ lar society, where schools are not segre­ cities. eration Front, known as the FLN, came in liament, composed entirely of National gated according to sex, and dance and But the national government remains second, with 34 percent of the vote. A Liberation Front members, has been in music are accepted. N.C. youth will learn jazz from legends in Monk program

• JAZZ from page 1 class with the visiting musicians. participating in the program will be able has contributed $5,000. grade level will receive lessons in the his­ The program will be held in Durham, to appear at each location. The Thelonious Monk Institute, to be tory of jazz and the techniques used in Raleigh, Fayetteville, Asheville, Charlot­ located in downtown Durham, is the jazz. They will also learn the biographies te, Winston-Salem, High Point/Greens­ Funding for the program will consist world's first conservatory devoted to the of North Carolina jazz musicians and of boro, Greenville, Wilmington and Rocky entirely of grants from businesses, the musicians who will participate in the Mount, Monk's birthplace. Moore said or­ foundations and individuals, Moore said. study of jazz. The institute will offer in­ program. ganizers will attempt to schedule the per­ The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation has struction to students selected through a In each district, several advanced stu­ formance/demonstrations in immediate made a grant of $35,000 to the program nationwide audition, leading to a Bache­ dents will also participate in a master succession so that many of the musicians and the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation lor of Music degree in jazz performance. Durham tries to combat dropouts with counseling and tutoring

• DROPOUTS from page 3 school structure," Wylie said. Many local organizations, including the University, The project is not a disciplinary program. The city sys­ The system also uses two programs designed to com­ have become involved with tutoring programs. The Duke tem already operates an in-school suspension program pensate for social disadvantages. The Extended Day student organization CHANCE, founded in 1985, works in the high schools and two middle schools, Wylie said. program offers classes in the afternoon and at night for with several local schools. This summer, the group is The system's other dropout prevention programs students who have difficulty attending school during working with the Chamber of Commerce on the Summer begin at the preschool level. Two schools operate a pre- regular hours. Parents with limited educational back­ Youth Initiative, a project for high school students to kindergarten program designed to aid "readiness devel­ ground may participate in an adult literacy program of­ gain summer employment while participating in weekly opment," skills that many students, especially those fered in conjunction with Durham Tech. academic sessions. from low socioeconomic backgrounds, are unable to de­ velop at home, Wylie said. The system also uses a recently-developed early identification program to dis­ cover first graders who may need academic assistance, ClNtPLEX ODION Wylie said. ^THEATRES CENTER This year, the system added an Alternative School SHOPPES AT LAKEWOOD program for students with difficulty in the "traditional 489-4226

$3.50 BARGAIN MATINEE-ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 PM ON SATURDAY, SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS

GREMLINS II (PG 13) 1:00,3:10,5:20,7:30,9:50

ANOTHER 48 HOURS (R) Good Vision 1:15,3:15,5:15,7:20,9:40 HOUSE PARTY (R) and Good Looks... 2:00,4:10,7:15,9:30 at a Great Price! 20% Discount Delicious! Fast! Inexpensive! for Duke students, faculty and employees for complete pairs of prescription eyewear. DYNASTY EXPRESS No time limit. Guaranteed best price on Great Chinese Food complete eyeglasses in the Durham area. Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area A complete line of sunglasses ($10 minimum) from Ray Ban, Vuarnet, Bolle and Lunch 11:30-2:30 (M-F) Dinner 5-10 (M-Th) Serengeti. Custom orders, one- Full Size Fri., Sat., Sun. — Dinner (5-10:30) Cotton/Foam Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch hour service for single-vision CR- FUTON with 3-position 39 plastic lenses and eye exams frame (similar to illustration) Planning a party/ arranged easily. New thinner Discount Prices Negotiable. plastic lenses also available. Classic Modern Furnishings Mon.-FrL 10-5:30 Brightleaf The Courtyard Greenwood Commons, NOW OP.il. (Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Motet, W. Franklin St. and Roberson St RL 55 at Sedwick Rd. 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to Saturday by appointment Chapel Hill 942-8811 Durham 544-3606 Optical Duke North & VA Hospitals) 10-9 Mon.-Sat 10-9 Mon.-Sat 683-3464,908 W. Main St, Durham 286-2255 • 286-1133 __-_-______-^^ PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1990 New supercomputer provides resource for area universities

• COMPUTER from page 1 covers 5,000 square feet of floor space and such great resource," said N.C. Governor mittee on science and technology. The $18 to the center, including the involvement contains 20 miles of wiring. Jim Martin. million center was funded in 1987 by the of Chancellor Emeritus William Anlyan, "One can look at problems that are Martin issued a proclamation declaring N.C. General Assembly. who is the first vice chair of the MCNC much, much bigger and much, much more this past Monday Supercomputing Day in "Already [the NCSC] has begun to en­ board of directors. complex on a supercomputer than on a North Carolina. hance this state's leadership in science The University already uses the facility regular computer," Chestnut said. NCSC represents "the beginnings of a and technology," Price said. and expects to increase its involvement Applications of the supercomputer's permanent national infrastructure," said CD. Spangler, president of general ad­ with NCSC, said Don Chestnut, a Univer­ capabilities include research in molecular Larry Smarr, director of the National ministration for the state universities of sity chemistry professor. Chestnut serves modeling, astronomy and fluid dynamics. Center of Supercomputing Applications. North Carolina system, emphasized the on the NCSC committee that allocates The NCSC held a panel discussion By the year 2010, anyone should be importance of the link between supercom­ user time on the supercomputer. Monday on "The Role of Supercomputing able to access a supercomputer from his puting and academics. More University faculty and students in Economic Competitiveness." The dis­ or her own desktop computer, Smarr said. will begin using the facility "as time goes cussion addressed the many applications "This center is going to be a model for Currently, seven of UNC's 16 campuses by and people become more aware that of supercomputers that could attract in­ the rest of the country ... in bringing to­ access NCSC, with N.C. State and UNC- the supercomputer is out there," Chestnut dustry to the state. gether government, universities and in­ Chapel Hill being the heaviest users. said. Leaders in government, education, and dustry," he said. Spangler hopes to see all the campuses The supercomputer is capable of per­ research spoke at the dedication The NCSC is "a tribute to the North using the facility over the next few years. forming more than 1.4 billion operations ceremonies. All praised the role NCSC Carolina General Assembly and its lead­ Paul Hardin, chancellor of UNC-CH, per second. It can perform a calculation in will play in the future ofthe state. ership" in "forward-looking, long-range Matt Kuhn, president of MCNC, and one hour that would take a regular com­ "Great challenges must be met with science policy," said U.S. Representative Larry Lee, executive director of NCSC, puter 50 to 100 hours. The computer great resources, and this center is one David Price, chair of the House subcom­ also spoke at the ceremony. JIFFY LUBES NOW OPEN FOR Remember Dad! Father's Day Sunday, June 17

Campus Florist 700 Ninth St. • 286-5640

iffy Lubes are changing their hours. Starting when you bring your car in on Sunday. Sunday, June 3, you'll be able Now you can stop by Jiffy Lube to treat your car to Jiffy henever it's most convenient for Lube's 14-Point Service you — on your lunch hour, on Jon Sundays from 11 AM-5 PM. the way home from work, or And for a limited time, we're on the weekend. It's just one offering you $5 Off Our PEHHZOIL more way Jiffy Lube does When it comes to food, we Famous 14-Point Service your car a great service. take our jobs very seriously. We have a 100-item menu and two separate kitchens to cook our meals. You have not eaten the finest cuisine until you taste ours. WcMQass .Protection Chefs Simon Chan, Giovanni Caligari, Chung Yuan Bring This Coupon To Any Participating Jiffy Lube Location For and Dima Hernendez have a combined experience $5 OFF Our 14-Point Service. of 80 years of cooking. This offer good only on Sundays. The Best Italian &. Chinese cuisine served in one unique restaurant! 1. Change OiJiffl Wityh Lube'Pennzoils 14-Point Servic8 Checek Includes& Fill Window: Washer (Up to 5 qts.) Fluid 2. Install New Oil Filter 9. Check & Fill Battery Please Bring Your Friends for a Lavish 3. Lubricate Chassis 10. Check Air Filter i. Check & Fill Transmission Fluid 11. Check Wiper Blades 5. Check & Fill Differential Fluid 12. Inflate Tires to Proper Pressure International Sunday Buffet 6. Check & Fill Brake Fluid 13. Vacuum Interior 7. Check & Fill Power Steering Fluid 14. Wash Exterior Windows All You Can Eat $8.95 Not good in conjunction with any othe Authorized by CFA Management, U.Pomi Service offer Cash value 6600 Six Forks Rd . Suite 201, Children under 10 half-price l/20th of one cent limit one coupon Raleigh, NC 27615 Operator, for per customer, per visit Good only at ^t-jjOTT^ Durham Jiffy Lube service centers Prime Rib Curry Chicken Expires August 31, 1990 Eggplant Parmagiana Chicken Picant€ Beef Broccoli Shrimp Rolls DURHAM Shrimp Cocktail fresh fruit fcV dessert Shrimp Vegetables 6 mixed salads We Do Your Car • 3915 N. Duke St. 471-0890 Marco Polo Courtesy Van A Great Service" US 15-501 available • 2515 Chapel Hill Blvd. Ch__p-.H_I 'N from Duke or _____ 270 at University Dr. feffon_-_JK_. nearby hotels 490-5418 Chev/BMW Now Open Seven Days A Week. 1813 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. • 933-5565 8 AM-7PM Mon.-Fri. • 1221 Hope Valley Rd. located next to Brendle's, 10 minutes from Duke 8 AM-5 PM Sat. 11 AM-5 PM Sun. & Hwy. 54, Woodcroft NC Inspection Stations. 493-6000 Lunch: 11:30-2:30 (except Sat.) Sunday International Luncheon Buffet: 11:30-2:30 No Appointment Necessary. Dinner: 5.00-9:30 Weekends: 5:00-11.00 AH ABC Permits • All Major Credit Cards Accepted THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 Soviet Union reduces a sanction to show good faith in talks

• LITHUANIA from page 2 take them up in the republic's parliament taken since its declaration of independen­ much larger and no decision could be ing "simultaneous steps" toward each and craft counter-proposals for the Krem­ ce, made March 11. made as yet. other. lin. In initially trying to contain the sover­ Instead, he promised to double the ex­ The mood about the sovereignty crisis Rita Dapkus, a Lithuanian spokes­ eignty movement that is sweeping isting limited amount of natural gas that has shifted in recent days, with President woman, quoted the prime minister as say­ through the Soviet republics, Gorbachev is being piped to a Lithuanian fertilizer Mikhail Gorbachev laying out new terms ing after the meeting that "now we are reacted to Lithuania's declaration of in­ factory, Lithuanian officials said. to invite negotiations and Lithuanian offi­ pretty clear on the position the Soviet gov­ dependence by imposing economic sanc­ The increase of 3.5 million cubic meters cials offering indications, in turn, that ernment takes, which makes it much tions including a tough fuel blockade and of gas would raise the plant to 30 percent they expected an end soon to the economic easier for us to know where we go from embargoes on a few other commodities, of capacity. sanctions and progress toward some sort here." resulting in closings at many factories "That's the only concrete thing he prom­ of compromise solution. Most recently Gorbachev has talked of a there and widespread problems like gas ised," Prunskiene said after the meeting, But this was not the outcome ofthe one- new Soviet federation that would treat all shortages. according to her office. hour-forty-five-minute meeting at the Soviet republics as "sovereign states" In the talks Wednesday, the Lithua­ Her office could not immediately con­ Kremlin. with considerable control over their own nian prime minister had brought up the firm reports in the Soviet press that she Mrs. Prunskiene said the next step affairs. possibility of easing the embargo on crude had enthusiastically declared after the would be to present Gorbachev's latest He has seemed amenable to Lithuania's oil supplies to the republic, her office said meeting that the supply embargo would proposals to the Lithuanian Council of latest offer to place a moratorium during after the meeting. be eased for several other Lithuanian en­ Ministers on Saturday, and eventually a period of negotiations on all actions But Ryzhkov replied that subject was terprises.

EASTERN FEDERAL THEATRES ELLIOT ROAD at E.FRANKLIN *"$&. PLAZA 3 967-4737 ALL I $3.50 SHOWS BEGINNING BEFORE 6PM Duke Stage Company 1:00 Warren Beatty • Madonna 7:00 3:30 DICK TRACY 9:30 PRESENTS

Robin Williams • Tim Robbins 5:10 7:10 CADILLAC MAN 0 9:10 A PM-PRE-BROADWAY PRODUCTION For the first time, Duke offers the earliest beginnings of a Broadway Richard Gere • Julia Roberts show-not just the final, full production phase. Come see-and have PRETTY WOMAN H mput into-the exciting first steps towards New York production.

From the producer of the filmM Y DINNER WITH ANDRE: A Staged Reading of PROGRAM THYME FOR MURDER RBTAURANT&BAR A new mystery-thriller about a computer genius and his suddenly-murderous computer WlTH PAUL JEFFREY By George W. George and Jeff Travers

AND GUESTS WEDNESDAY EVENINGS Limited seating-arrive early. 10-1 Reservations for 4 or more: leave a message at 684-3181. 109 NORTH GREGSON STREET • DURHAM • 682-5225 Admission free!

East Duke Building East Campus: Room 209 Theater The Cafe... FRI. 6/22 and SAT. 6/23, 8 pm

'•' __»_2- S^m Light fare 00 ?$4 and casual dining NEXT: Staged readings of two recent and important plays on the patio or indoors Fri, Sat 6/29, 6/30: GOD'S COUNTRY by Steven Dietz. About the white supremacist group that murdered talk-show host Allen Berg. Taken in part from actual court records. Evenings Discussion follows. from 6 pm Fri., Sat. 7/6, 7/7: BLUE WINDOW by Craig Lucas, who wrote Broadway's hit PRELUDE 967-2506 TO A KISS and the acclaimed film LONGTIME COMPANION. BLUE WINDOW is a funny, romantic and complex piece that centers on a cocktail party. La Residence NO LATE SEATING 220 W. Rosemary, Chapel Hill PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1990 Romanian demonstrators take control of television station

• ROMANIA from page 8 "I saw one man with an injured hand said the television's director, Razvan trucks and buses, then moved in on the University Square since the protest began who fainted before he was rushed into a Teodorescu. sleeping demonstrators with clubs. in April. car and another man who was hit in the Windows at TV headquarters were Police ripped down the tent camp the Mrs. Cercel, 25, told The Associated neck. His face was a red mask of blood — smashed and furniture destroyed, protesters had built. Some protesters had Press police clubbed her. She had bruises it is hard to believe he could survive," Bucharest Radio reported. been on hunger strikes. on her face and abdomen. Paslaru said. Earlier, demonstrators carrying gaso­ By midafternoon, steel-helmeted police Scottish freelance photographer Jeremy Police said earlier about 260 people line cans, some armed with clubs, were battling about 1,000 protesters who Sutton-Hibbert said he saw soldiers were detained after clashes. stormed the regular police headquarters overturned a police van and freed two shooting from inside the old Securitate State television, scene of fierce fighting in central Bucharest late Wednesday, prisoners. building and the body of a man shot in the last December, was stormed by protesters then set fire to nearby cars and trucks Fleeing demonstrators smashed glass head. who occupied one of the main studios. An and a wing ofthe building. doors to get inside nearby Intercontinen­ He said other photographers saw at announcer said they might not be able to Fire trucks arrived to fight the blaze. tal Hotel but were dragged away by po­ least one more body near the building, transmit any longer. About 1,500 people gathered outside lice. Protesters hurled rocks at police, who which was ringed by armored personnel Minutes later, the picture was cut and and booed when helicopters flew over­ hurled the stones back. carriers. then the sound. Less than an hour later, head. Some protesters marched toward The protesters were demanding in­ AP reporter Gabriel Paslaru said dem­ the station went back on the air. Victory Square, headquarters of the Na­ dependent television stations be estab­ onstrators who tried to force the main "A bunch of people who were drunk got tional Salvation Front. lished and that former high-ranking Com­ gate of the building were met with auto­ into the TV and it is a grave situation The violence began before dawn, when munists like Iliescu be banned from hold­ matic rifle fire or single, precise shots. which we hope will never again occur," police sealed off the central square with ing public office for 10 years.

GRfiDUfiTE and PROFESSIONAL STUDENTS! Summer Solstice Party at the Central Campus Pub Picnic Shelter. Burgers, Dogs, Keg & Drinks, Etc. FRIDAY, June 22 from 5pm 'til Dark Raindate Saturday - same time

See you there — Sumner is GPSC Social Committee] ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS

: B '*£l£'.. v'7^2 MK ' *-S ...i-• myzsra ^§?^!Pi5gr at MetroSport imb TaT .. --* %*S _E#"^PF_f^ Join now for as little as

?w** 1 mt W 1 i J. *^ « L /. ri*i i ' ti . %' ^^B____l |i«; |

1 LtI *I ' .'kW-\--WrWmM______•_____.______^B______toi f b \ M it: j **f^ i - '••• i -i - - 11§; vP - ••jjrtiiH- f>K, .-- ,«#* 1 > .. • _* ' - 4£;. Jl t" L | X f I ? ' 1 •§ffi?«»» Why overlook a parking lot when you can overlook a lake?

•location! •bay windows and decks •gym, pool, tennis •location! courts and hot tub •fireplaces •walk-in closets •vaulted ceilings with •location! ceiling fans MetroSport AflileBc Club 286-PLAY SEC* »f S-AK! 286-7529 • 501 Douglas Street • Across from Duke & VA Hospitals Located on University Dr, Open 24 Hours Monday - Friday • Saturday & Sunday 7am-9pm 1 /2 mile South of South Square APARTMENTS only 3 mile ; from Duke, 7 miles 489-7599, open 7 days a week. from RTP. * Minimum 3-month summer membership Developed and Managed by CHARTER PROPERTIES. INC. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 21 Sports Krzyzewski set to run U.S. team mini-camp in Cameron

By MARK JAFFE graduated from Duke in 1989. Christian Laettner, Bobby Hurley and 'Georgetown center Alonzo Mourr/mg, 18 more ofthe nation's top collegiate bas­ whose status for the summer was uncer­ ketball players convene in Durham tain three weeks ago, has decided to at­ Thursday night for an opportunity to try tend the tryouts. That gives the team a out for the U.S. men's basketball team. reliable big-man to go with a fleet of wing- Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski will men and guards. serve as head coach for the national team. "We're really pleased that Alonzo is Syracuse's Jim Boeheim, Seton Hall's P.J. going to be here, because we need big peo­ Carlesimo and Colorado's Joe Harrington ple," Krzyzewski said. "It puts us in the will act as Krzyzewski's assistants. The position of evaluating the players differ­ U.S. squad will compete in Seattle at the ently." Goodwill Games, July 23-29, and in Ar­ Missouri's Doug Smith, Georgia Tech's gentina at the FIBA World Champion­ Kenny Anderson, Syracuse's Billy Owens, ships, August 8-19. Mourning and Laettner have asserted The mini-camp workouts begin Friday themselves as the key players heading morning and run through Sunday mor­ into the camp. Anderson will miss the ning. The coaches have not decided Friday morning workout because he has whether they will cut anyone Sunday or to take an exam. wait until an extensive eight-day camp to be held at Duke, July 10-18. The team can "We may be looking for the best guy carry 15 players for the Goodwill Games, who can give us eight great minutes to however, Krzyzewski will have to trim back up Mourning," Krzyzewski said. three players from the roster for the world "Some kids can't adjust to being the 11th championships. or 12th man. Some kids would love that Over 50 players originally tried out for opportunity." the team at the trials in Colorado Springs, The coaches will conduct two-a-day Co. three weeks ago. Nineteen of those practices Friday and Saturday, including players made the cut and an additional a late afternoon scrimmage Saturday, and six athletes were granted waivers. a mid-morning workout Sunday. None of Four members of the NCAA champion the practices will be open to the general UNLV Runnin' Rebels were slated to try public this weekend. During the eight-day out. The UNLV quartet of Larry Johnson, camp in July, the team will play open Stacey Augmon, Greg Anthony and scrimmages. Anderson Hunt, which did not play in Col­ The twenty players include Old Domin­ orado Springs, also will not attend the ion's Chris Gatling, Connecticut's Chris camp because of academic commitments Smith, Virginia's Bryant Stith, Arkansas' in Las Vegas. Todd Day and Lee Mayberry, Arizona's Former Duke All-America Danny Ferry Chris Mills and Sean Rooks, UNC Char­ has decided not to participate in the sum­ lotte's Henry Williams, Southern Missis­ mer games. Ferry recently signed a lucra­ sippi's Clarence Weatherspoon, Kansas' tive contract with the NBA's Cleveland Mark Randall, New Mexico State's Randy Cavaliers, and he is still recovering from Brown, Minnesota's Kevin Lynch, Ala­ some tendinitis, according to Krzyzewski. bama's Robert Horry, Ohio State's Jimmy The 6-10 forward played professional bas­ Jackson, Doug Smith, Laettner, Hurley, ketball in Italy last season. Ferry Mourning, Anderson and Owens. Yankees select Rumer in eighth JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE round of amateur baseball draft Duke's Christian Laettner will get a chance to flaunt his abilities in this week­ end's U.S. team mini-camp. By MOORARI SHAH Senior Tim Rumer became the sec­ ond Duke baseball player in two years Krzyzewski decides to stay to sign a major league contract, when he inked with the New York Yankees last week. The Yankees selected Rumer in the eighth-round of the ama­ at Duke after lengthy talks teur draft on June 4. Duke alumnus Mike Trombley was selected by the Minnesota Twins last year. • KRZYZEWSKI from page 1 return to Durham, but Krzyzewski did Rumer, a lefthanded pitcher, was He's so much more than a coach to this or­ not think that was necessary, according to not surprised that the Yankees picked ganization. It would have been very diffi­ Butters. him. "I expected to go right around cult to replace him." "I did nothing to persuade him to stay, round 10," said Rumer. "I signed be­ Krzyzewski reportedly turned down a rather to simply listen and to have him cause I wanted the opportunity to ful­ five year, $2.5 million offer from the Celt­ focus on those factors that would be im­ fill a life-long dream of playing major ics. portant in his decision," Butters said. league baseball." "Tom [Butters] was great," Krzyzewski Two days later, Krzyzewski traveled to Rumer, who did not disclose how said. "The first thing I told him, after I a Washington, D.C. restaurant to meet much money he signed for, contacted told him that I wanted to talk to the Celt­ with Gavitt and Celtics President Red Duke head baseball coach Steve ics, was that I did not want this to be per­ Auerbach. Butters and Krzyzewski twice Traylor right after making his decision DUKE SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO ceived as contract negotiations.. . . discussed the situation on Thursday, to sign. Tim Rumer "Tom has always said, 'Do what you feel June 7. Finally, at 9:15 Thursday night, "[Traylor] did not help me make my is best for you. I'm there to support you, Krzyzewski called Butters at home. decision," said Rumer. "I told him I and you can bounce ideas off me.' He's a Krzyzewski informed Butters of his was going to sign, and he wished me A team in Visalia, Calif., has compiled very good friend as well as my boss." decision to stay at Duke. good luck." impressive numbers this season: 5-2, Butters and Krzyzewski were in fre­ "When I went home Thursday evening, After completing negotiations on 2.24 earned run average, and 79 quent contact throughout the week. I didn't feel any different than Thursday June 5, Rumer packed his bags and strikeouts in 80.1 innings pitched. "It Krzyzewski initially spoke with Butters morning," Butters said. "I felt confident headed for Tampa, Fla. to join 40 other was encouraging to know how well about the Celtics job May 31. Krzyzewski that he would make the decision for the players on the Yankees' rookie league Mike [Trombley] was doing, but it met with Dave Gavitt, the Celtics director right reasons. I think he's made a decision team. Rumer will continue to play in didn't affect my decision in any way," of operations, Monday, June 4, in Dur­ that he's not only comfortable with now, Tampa until this fall, when he will said Rumer. ham. but he'll be able to look back 10 years come back to Duke to continue his Yankee scout Jeff Taylor, who influ­ Although Butters had left town for a from now and know it was a good studies. He plans to graduate after the enced the franchise to pick Rumer, few days, he and Krzyzewski talked over decision. It's a good decision for Duke, fall semester in 1991. first saw Rumer pitch during a the phone for approximately 30 minutes Mike Krzyzewski and his family. And it's Trombley, now with the Twins' Class preseason contest earlier this year. that Monday night. Butters offered to See KRZYZEWSKI on page 23 • PAGE 22 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1990 Karcher finishes third at NCAA championships

By BRIAN DOSTER missed the putt for par and had to settle Butters to fill for a five. TARPON SPRINGS, Fla. — Duke se­ nior John Karcher fired two consecutive Karcher finished four-under for the tournament in a tie for third with Arizo­ coaching jobs sub-seventy rounds at Innisbrook Coun­ na's Manny Zerman, and one stroke be­ try Club's Island Golf Course in the last hind the second-place finisher Terrence two rounds of the NCAA Men's Golf Miskell of Fresno State. Arizona State's in two weeks Championships en route to an individual Phil Mickelson took the individual title third-place finish — the highest ever for a for the second consecutive year. Duke golfer. Mickelson's performance led the Sun Karcher led the Blue Devils to 17th Devils to the team championship as well. From staff reports place out of 30 teams in Duke's first ap­ They were followed by Florida and Arizo­ Applications for the vacant lacrosse pearance at the NCAA championships na. Duke finished behind Atlantic Coast and men's tennis head coaching posi­ since the Blue Devils hosted the event in Conference rivals North Carolina (7th), tions have been received and reviewed. 1962. Georgia Tech (11th), Clemson (12th) and Former lacrosse head coach Tony After struggling in the first two rounds N.C. State (14th). Cullen and former men's tennis head on Wednesday and Thursday with a 73 The remaining Duke golfers struggled coach Steve Strome resigned early last and 74, Karcher settled down and shot a for most of the tournament, though some month. season-low 68 on Friday and a 69 the next showed flashes of brilliance. Junior Chris The committees are in the process of day on the par-72 course. Kain shot a 71 on Friday and ACC cham­ selecting four finalists from each pool "John has had a tremendous career for pion Jason Widener turned in his best of applicants. They will interview the four years," said Duke head coach Rod DUKE SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO round on the third day with a 73. top candidates next week. After the Myers. "Up to now he had never played John Karcher Had it not been for a double-bogey on committees have spoken with the his greatest golf when he really needed to. hole seven, Widener would have finished coaches, Athletic Director Tom Butters You love to see a senior finish the way he very irritated and annoyed and dis- under par. His drive went into the woods will also interview the finalists. did today." apointed that I had blown that. on the left and his second shot splashed in The athletic department received 30 "I think I was much more calm the last "I was very emotional and that kept me the water. applications for the lacrosse job and two rounds which was why I was able to from playing better. I was hitting the ball These two rounds plus Karcher's 68 and over 60 for the men's tennis position. play better," Karcher said. "I had just equally all four days as well. " Dave Patterson's 75 gave Duke the sec­ come off the U.S. Open sectional qualifier. Butters hopes to fill the vacancies by ond-best team score for the third round. the end ofthe month. I was wiped out [mentally and phys­ The shot that cost him was an errant The Blue Devils' 287 was just two strokes The men's tennis selection commit­ ically]. I missed [qualifying for the U.S. drive on hole nine. After a poor second behind Fresno State's low round. The tee consists of Tom Spragens, the Open] by a couple of shots. It was really shot, Karcher managed to chip a difficult Blue Devils' final total was 1195. chairman of the athletic council and a close with about four holes to play. I was third shot 25 feet from the cup. But he "I don't think any of us are real happy political science professor, Jane except for John," Widener said."Nobody Preyer, the women's tennis head coach, played very well. It was kind of disappoin­ John Tepaske, an athletic council Men's Golf Results ting, but it was nice to be here and we had member and a history professor, and a good time." Joe Alleva, the associate athletic di­ NCAA Men's Golf Championships Widener shot 78, 74, 73 and 76 for a rector. Innisbrook Golf and Resort four-round total 301. Alleva also sits on the lacrosse Tarpon Springs, Fla. "My putting the first two days was search committee with Leroy Skinner, really off," Patterson said. "Normally the director of club and intramural June 6-9 that's the strongest part of my game. I sports and a former lacrosse player, had just a little trouble adjusting to the Marion Shepard, an athletic council Team Scores Bermuda greens." member and the associate dean of En­ Place Team Strokes Cain finished at 306 with rounds of 76, gineering, and John Wiseman, the cap­ 1. Arizona St. 296-288-292-279 —1155 80, 71 and 79. tain of Duke's lacrosse team last sea- 2. Florida 287-283-295-292—1157 3. Arizona 288-285-299-287 —1159 Karcher, however, was able to find suc­ 4. Oklahoma St. 294-294-288-287—1163 cess with the putter in his third round 5T. Oklahoma 290-300-287-290—1167 and that was the difference between his Loila named head coach: Duke 5T. Fresno St. 299-300-285-283—1167 teammates and him. 7. North Carolina 298-301-287-282 —1168 assistant soccer coach Ken Lolla was 8. Florida St. 293-293-291-292 —1169 "I've been hitting the ball well all week named the head coach of the Belmont 9. Southwestern Louisiana 297-293-290-290— 1170 so that wasn't new, but I finally got my Abbey (Belmont, N.C.) men's soccer 10. Ohio St. 307-284-286-294 —1171 putter working [Friday]," Karcher said. "I team yesterday. 17. Duke 305-304-287-299 —1195 made a couple of thirty-footers and made Lolla, a Duke All-America in 1981 Individual Scores most of my eight-footers." and 1983, led the Blue Devils to the Myers was not as upset with the Blue Strokes NCAA Championship game in 1982. Place Name Devils' performance as the individuals 1. Phil Mickelson, Arizona St. 75-68-70-66 — 279 He was also named to the All-Atlantic 2. Terrence Miskell, Fresno St. 68-77-68-70 — 283 were, and he looks forward to an out­ Coast Conference team in 1980, 1981 3T. John Karcher, Duke 73-74-68-69 — 284 standing season next year. and 1983. Lolla captained the 1983 3T. Manny Zerman, Arizona 71-71-71-71 — 284 "I'm not disappointed for them," Myers Blue Devils. 5. Matthew Lane, Oklahoma 73-70-73-70 — 286 said. "They would have liked to have 6T. Andy Purnell, Florida St. 72-71-69-75 — 287 Lolla, a Bricktown, N.J. native, 6T. Doug Davis, Ohio St. 77-70-67-73 — 287 played better. I think they've got to real­ played professional soccer for five 8T. Christian Cevaer, Stanford 75-71-70-72 — 288 ize there are pressures at a national years with the Charlotte Gold, Canton 8T. Danny Ellis. Clemson 72-75-69-72 — 288 championship, especially when you're told Invaders and New Jersey Eagles after 8T. David Duval, Georgia Tech 74-68-76-70 — 288 that you're the first team that's been 82T. Jason Widener, Duke 78-74-73-76 — 301 graduating from Duke in 1984. HIT. Chris Cain, Duke 76-80-71-79 — 306 there for several years." He had been a Duke assistant for 119T. Dave Patterson, Duke 78-79-75-75 — 307 Karcher plans to turn pro and is hoping two years. 147T. Tom Hurley, Duke 78-77-79-82 — 316 to make the Greater Hartford Open his first professional tournament. Refuge from Sunday Brunch at Crook's the ordinary

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"We need to get more Duke player in Durham during the period figures it, a little prayer can't hurt physical and that's how we have to and he received many phone calls from when the United States plays Italy in play." anxious teammates, according to the World Cup tonight in sold-out The team had two practices on Krzyzewski. Olympic Stadium. Wednesday, one in Tirrenia and the "Mike is so multi-dimensional," Butters "I bought a cross downtown this af­ other in 78,417-seat Olympic Stadium, said. "He's such a large piece of our ath­ ternoon," the American backup goal­ which will be rocking for tonight's letic puzzle that this decision was a criti­ keeper said Wednesday night. game. cal one. He simply tanscends the basket­ "Nineteen bucks. It's 18-carat gold. I "Oh wow," Vanole said. "You can't ball coaching business in the sense of his thought we could use all the help we help but play well here." importance to this university and this could get." In between the practices, players department." They say all roads lead to Rome and traveled to Rome under heavy guard, In the past three years several NBA the American team finally got there with machine-gun toting police accom­ teams, including the Charlotte Hornets, Wednesday after 10 days at the Tuscan panying the team bus. Before practice, Milwaukee Bucks, Atlanta Hawks and seaside town of Terrenia. Now comes the players had time for a short trip to Portland Trail Blazers, have approached the game against Italy, potentially a the Spanish Steps and dinner in a Krzyzewski about their coaching posi­ big embarrassment — or a chance for downtown restaurant. tions. Krzyzewski, however, has not offi­ one of the greatest upsets in soccer his­ Gansler says he will shake up his cially negotiated with any of those teams. tory. lineup against Italy, a three-goal favor­ Has he purged the NBA from his system? "We've got two games to go," said de­ ite, according to Las Vegas book­ "For the foreseeable future, [the NBA] fender Marcelo Balboa, who probably makers. The coach hasn't told his team is out of my mind," Krzyzewski said. "This will replace John Stollmeyer in the what the lineup will be, but players is what we really want to be doing." American lineup. "There's still a said they expected John Doyle and Bal­ chance for us to get through." boa would replace defenders Steve Some American players still are Trittschuh and Stollmeyer. Jimmy thinking about the second round, even Banks was the leading contender to though some observers say the U.S. replace midfielder Eric Wynalda, who team will be fortunate to get out of the must serve a one-game suspension be­ game with a close score. cause he was ejected against the "Sure, you're in awe," midfielder Czechoslovaks for unsportsmanlike John Harkes said, "But with respect, conduct. though. We're not going to hold back and hope the Italians only score two on The Italians, who beat Austria 1-0 in us, or only score three on us. We're not their opener on Saturday, are among thinking like that. We're trying to get the top teams in the world. They start the win, and if not, the tie." dangerous forwards GianLuca Villa of A tie is what midfielder Tab Ramos Sampdoria (10 goals in 22 games last predicted on Wednesday, though he season) and Andrea Carnevale of AS declined to guess the score. That Roma. Salvatore Schillaci of Juventus, prediction is a little hard to believe fol­ the scorer against Austria, scored 15 lowing Sunday's 5-1 loss to Czechoslo­ goals in 30 games last season and vakia in America's first World Cup doesn't even start. game since 1950. The American team, shaken by the "We have more to lose than to gain repeated fouls of Czechoslovakia, went gainst the U.S.," midfielder Roberto through an extremely physical practice Donadoni said. "We're enthusiastic, JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE Tuesday night, with Gansler encourag­ but we know the biggest risk we could ing players to go after each other as take would be to undervalue this U.S. Mike Krzyzewski will stay on as Duke's head basketball coach after con­ hard as they could. squad." templating the Celtics job for a week.

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