Busy Bobby Those basketball 1 hoc

THRSDAV JUNEE 20 199 1CHRONICL E VOL 87 NO S Former Duke basketball star sought by local authorities

By JASON GREENWALD 30,1990. Brickey allegedly wrote the national semifinal game. The Brickey is not the only recent Two warrants are outstanding the check to Byrd's Food Stores injury kept him out of action for men's basketball player to have for the arrest of former Duke bas­ for $21.39, according to court part of the game and limited his had trouble with the law. Team­ ketball player Robert Christopher records. An arrest warrant was effectiveness in the second half. mates Phil Henderson and Alaa Brickey. issued on Jan. 4 and has not yet The Seton Hall Pirates overcame Abdelnaby have both faced The Durham criminal magis­ been served to Brickey. a five-point halftime deficit to charges for reckless driving in trate's office issued the warrants Brickey could not be reached defeat the Blue Devils, 95-78. the last four years. for two separate incidents. One for comment. His father said he Brickey averaged 11.7 points Henderson pleaded guilty to involves a charge of driving while had not spoken to Brickey re­ and 5.4 rebounds per game dur­ charges of reckless driving and impaired, while the other stems cently and did not know his ing his senior season. driving while impaired in the from allegedly writing a worth­ present whereabouts. Drafted by the Grand Rapids summer of 1989. Abdelnaby was less check. Brickey played for the men's Hoops ofthe Continental Basket­ charged with reckless driving in Brickey was charged with DWI basketball team from the 1986- ball Association, Brickey last year December, 1987. Oct. 6,1990. He received a 30-day 87 season until the 1989-90 sea­ averaged 8.1 points per game. He suspended sentence and was or­ son. He was a three-year starter, was selected in the CBA's expan­ Brickey, Henderson and dered to pay a fine of $100, plus helping lead the team to three sion draft last week by Fort Abdelnaby were the senior lead­ court costs. Court records show NCAA Final Four appearances. Wayne. ers of the 1989-90 basketball that he failed to pay the fine As a Blue Devil, Brickey was team. The team overcame the within the allotted time period, well known for his dunking abil­ Brickey, who hails from graduation of Danny Ferry, fin­ and an arrest warrant was rein­ ity and his floor-slapping defense. Fayetteville, was named North ishing the season 29-9 and ad­ stated April 26. In 1989, when the team ad­ Carolina player of the year fol­ vancing to the NCAA finals. The SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE The worthless check charge vanced to the Final Four, Brickey lowing his senior year in high Blue Devils lost to UNLV in the stems from a check dated Sept. sustained a deep thigh bruise in school in 1986. title game, 103-73. Robert Brickey City council votes to haul trash elsewhere

By MICHAEL SAUL tracts Browning-Ferris Indus­ The Durham City Council voted tries of South Atlantic, Inc. to 9-2 Monday evening to approve a operate a private sanitary land­ preliminary proposal to haul the fill outside of Durham County at city's garbage outside Durham an existing BFI location or a loca­ County. tion selected by BFI. Pending a "I think the citizens here have vote to institute the proposal, the waited long enough to get a sense landfill would be fully operational of where this landfill is going," by Jan. 1,1994. said Clarence Brown, a council "We simply are a small county. member. "I don't know another We do not have a good site in issue we have spent so much time Durham County," said Orville on The amount of information Powell, the city manager, when present has given us a clear di­ he released this proposal to the rection: The landfill should be public at the council meeting. outside ofthe county." Orville said BFI would con­ MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE This step could serve as the struct a 10-acre transfer station impetus for the final approval of located within the corporate lim­ Get your motor running... the plan and the end of a long and its of Durham. The station would Head out on the highway. Looking for adventure, or whatever comes my way. But it's hard for divisive quest for a landfill within accept all non-hazardous solid Trinity junior Mike Pishvaian to be born to be wild when he doesn't have any gas. the county. waste materials which would then The tentative proposal con­ See LANDFILL on page 8 • NCAA Tournament Revenue B-ball earns $1 million from NCAA Men's basketball brought about $1 million to the University this year. The money will be divided as follows. Tourney proceeds to enhance student facilities

By ANN HEIMBERGER nament for each ofthe past eight ommendations include new grat­ A student dance and entertain­ years and has reached the Final ings on Campus Drive with hori­ ment center tops the list of pos­ Four in five ofthe past six years. zontal slats that will not catch sible projects to be funded by Brodie's preliminary proposal bicycle wheels. NCAA tournament revenue this for the money the athletic de­ •$120,000 to $150,000 to reno­ year. partment does not use includes: vate the East Campus Union. "I would like to see the money • $35,000 to provide Van Canon Brodie said he plans new paint, used for student things princi­ hall in the Bryan Center for danc­ carpet and furniture on the first pally because they helped gener­ ing and entertainment on Friday floor and rooms for studying and ate the funds," said President and Saturday nights. The hall playing games on the second floor. Keith Brodie at the executive com­ already has a dance floor, space •$100,000 to be used by the mittee meeting of the Board of for tables and the Rathskellar vice president for student affairs Trustees Friday. just upstairs for food and drinks, for other projects. The University will receive Brodie said. Brodie shared his plans with about $1 million in NCAA rev­ • $220,000 to renovate the the executive committee Friday, enue this year, the first $500,000 Down Under' in the basement of but will give his final proposal to of which automatically goes to Gilbert-Addoms dormitory, the trustees in September for their the athletic department. where the Community Service approval. Duke beat the University of Center plans to move. The athletic department will Kansas 72-65 in April to take • $50,000 to $100,000 to imple­ likely use approximately $300,000 home its first NCAA champion­ ment recommendations from the of the NCAA revenue to support ship. Duke has played in the tour­ task force on bicycling. The rec­ See MONEY on page 8 • Source: The President's Office CHET FENSTER/ THE CHRONICLE WBWRBW WRMBmWBm

PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1991 World and National Newsfile Louisiana passes law limiting abortions Associated Press By KEVIN McGILL the right to an abortion. in the first 13 weeks of pregnancy. Rape Iraq tO VOte: Saddam Hussein's Associated Press Louisiana is among several states that and incest victims must report the crime government insists it will soon be BATON ROUGE — A federal judge have toughened their abortion laws since a within a week and seek medical attention ready to test its fortunes at the ballot Wednesday set a trial for next month on 1989 Supreme Court ruling gave states within five days. box with a truly democratic election, the constitutionality ofthe nation's strict­ greater latitude to do so. "It is really a truly wonderful occasion possibly by year's end. But few seem est anti-abortion law after both sides agreed The new law carries up to 10 years in for women in Louisiana and for unborn to take those promises seriously. the new law would not be enforced for at prison and a $100,000 fine for doctors who children," said Sharon Fontenot of the least two months. perform an illegal abortion. The woman National Right to Life Committee in Loui­ Mengele alive?: Josef Mengele, The law, passed Tuesday in a historic would not be punished. siana. the infamous Nazi doctor at the override of Gov. Buddy Roemer's veto, bans It allows abortion to save the mother's Roemer became the first Louisiana gov- Auschwitz concentration camp, may most abortions and jails doctors who per­ life and in cases of rape and incest, but only See LOUISIANA on page 16 • still be alive despite claims that he form illegal ones. drowned in Brazil in 1979, a never- Within minutes after passage, the Ameri­ published Israeli police report says. can Civil Liberties Union moved in federal court to block enforcement until the con­ Escobar surrenders after new SununU SCOlded: President Bush stitutionality could be determined. acknowledged Wednesday that his But that move was made unnecessary chief of staff, John Sununu, had cre­ today when Attorney General William anti-extradition law is passed ated "the appearance of impropri­ Guste and abortion rights activists met in ety" by using a chauffeur-driven gov­ New Orleans with U.S. District Judge ernment limousine to travel to New Adrian Duplantier, officials said. MEDELLIN, Colombia (AP) — Pablo stitution, with a clause banning extradi­ York for a stamp auction. All sides agreed that under state law the Escobar, the billionaire head of the tions of traffickers and all other criminals, measure doesn't go into effect until 60 Medellin cocaine cartel, surrendered will become law July 5. Noriega helps out: Manuel days after the end of the session, Guste Wednesday just hours after the panel writ­ Extradition had been the most powerful Noriega aided Bolivian drug smug­ said. The session is due to end late this ing a new constitution voted to ban extra­ weapon in the government's hand because glers and provided phony passports month or early in July. ditions of Colombian criminals. death threats against judges have made it and even a Ferrari to Colombia's Duplantier set trial for July 23, Guste Escobar, the world's most powerful and perilous to try the traffickers in Colom­ Medellin cartel, according to pros­ said. wealthiest drug smuggler, was taken in a bian courts. ecution documents released Wednes­ 'There was no need for a restraining helicopter to a luxurious jail prepared for While no major Colombian drug dealer day. order, since the law doesn't actually take him in his home town of Envigado, along has been successfully convicted and served effect at this time," Guste said. with two of his lieutenants, John Jairo prison time in Colombia, 46 traffickers Hard-liners in the Legislature said they Velasquez and Carlos Aguilar. have been extradited to the United States Weather would press to make the law even tougher The 41-year-old Escobar is accused of for trial since 1984. today by suspending enforcement of sec­ ordering hundreds of murders and bomb­ Colombian officials said recent reforms Friday tions that allow abortions in cases of rape ings. He said he was surrendering with a in the legal system would enable them to High: upper 80s • Partly cloudy or incest. That would leave only the excep­ government promise not to extradite him prosecute traffickers on their own. The Low: 70 • 40% chance of showers tion when the woman's life is in danger. to the United States, the fate he has al­ government has created courts with se­ Students: Only 1 week until finals! Both sides expect a long legal battle. ways feared most. cretly appointed judges to handle sensi­ Campers: Look both ways before Abortion opponents said the law is styled The vote Wednesday by the country's tive drug cases. crossing streets, Dukies don't brake! as a direct challenge to the Supreme Court's elected Constituent Assembly apparently "The struggle against narcotic traffick- 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision recognizing sealed his decision. The panel's new con­ See ESCOBAR on page 15 •

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THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Med Center doctor eared for Iraqi POWs Brae mansion Editor's note: This is the first of two ing in the middle ofthe desert with camels move follows articles about University community mem­ going by." bers who were in Saudi Arabia during The camp at which he was stationed was Operation Desert Storm earlier this year. one-half mile wide and one mile long. The University sale army engineers at the compound leveled a By MICHAEL SAUL stretch of land in the desert to build an By MATT STEFFORA Dr. Andre Muelenaer, a pediatrician at enclosure for prisoners of war. They used The Bonnie Brae estate is being the Medical Center and an Army reservist, razor-coiled wires to separate the prison­ moved following its recent sale by recently finished his tour of duty in Saudi ers, Muelenaer said. the University, which had tried to Arabia, but not before witnessing almost "There were guards to keep prisoners in renovate it into a drug and alcohol 8,000 Iraqis choosing to live in the desert and guards to keep outsiders out," he said. rehabilitation center. instead of returning home. The compound was constructed to hold The mansion, located in the 4000 The United States Army offered the 8,000 24,000 prisoners, but military officials said block of Roxboro Road, is being moved Iraqis remaining in an enemy prisoner of the officers could have squeezed in 50,000 by the G.M. Hock Construction Com­ war camp "direct bus service to Baghdad prisoners if necessary. pany, which purchased the house and asked for volunteers to go," Muelenaer He supervised the camp's health and from the University earlier this said. sanitation services as well as the ambu­ month. After the half-mile move the Only 300 of the 8,000 prisoners con­ lance service for the American troops. company will convert the house into sented to return to Iraq, he said. Muelenaer was also responsible for moni­ a restaurant as part of a retirement Muelenaer served four months as the toring the health care ofthe ememy pris­ home, said Andrew Phillips, market­ supervisor of medical care for ememy pris­ oners of war. He saw about 40 patients, ing director for the company. oners of war located at this camp and the American or Iraqi, each day for sick calls. "Nobody wanted to see that house American troops associated with it. The At the height ofthe conflict the number torn down," said Duncan Yaggy, chief camp was located 200 miles from Dhahran. of prisoners in the compound increased planning officer ofthe Medical Cen­ "I arrived in [Saudi Arabia] on a Thurs­ from 300 to 12,000 over a period of several ter. "It is part of a diminishing his­ day night. On Friday night, I was on a bus days. tory of Durham that we don't want to and we drove for eight hours in the dark, in The logistical problems of providing care CHRISTINE KEMPER/THE CHRONICLE see destroyed." dust storms, not knowing where we were and keeping order in this "city" of thou- The University in June 1988 pur­ going," he said. "I woke up the next morn­ See PRISONERS on page 13 • Dr. Andre Muelenaer chased the Bonnie Brae mansion from Gary Hock, president ofthe construc­ tion company. The University paid $1.15 million for the house and 5.7 Transfusion Medicine program inaugurated acres of nearby land, onto which the University planned to move the By ROBIN ROSENFELD cine. These aspects include recruitment of house. The University needed to move The University has created a new de­ blood donors, collection of blood, patient the house from its original location gree program which is only the second and blood testing, and preparing the blood because it did not buy the land on such program in the nation. for use, Issitt said. which the mansion was built. The new degree is the Master of Health Because ofthe recent onslaught of dis­ The University's planned location Sciences in Transfusion Medicine, which eases transmitted through the blood sup­ for the mansion is across the street was approved by the Board of Trustees on ply, the master's degree was necessary to from the mansion's former location May 11. offer advanced training in the new tech­ and is adjacent to the University- The University's program will be the niques required to maintain a safe blood run Teer House, which is an existing second nationally to concentrate solely on supply, Issitt said. drug and alcohol rehabilitation cen­ transfusion medicine. The first, in Cincin­ "Issues relating to a safe blood supply ter for children. nati, Ohio, was founded by Peter Issitt, are tangent to the welfare ofthe country," The Medical Center planned to now an assistant professor in the depart­ said Dr. Ralph Snyderman, chancellor of See MANSION on page 7 • ment of pathology at the Medical Center. See TRANSFUSION on page 7 • There are a large number of universities that offer master's degrees in medical tech­ nology, but these are very general pro­ grams, Issitt said. People who wish to Editor's note specialize in blood banking can receive a certificate from the American Association The Chronicle ceases weekly publication next week with the June 27 issue. The Chronicle will publish its Send Home issue on July 24 and will resume regular CHRISTINE KEMPER/THE CHRONICLE of Clinical Pathology. The degree, proposed by Issitt, will en­ publication with the academic year Aug. 30. Dr. Peter Issitt compass all aspects of transfusion medi­ MORE CD'S LOWER PRICES

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Martin Scorsese, American director Two outstanding and unique groups The perennial festival favorite will North Carolina Museum of Art, 8 p.m. bring their talents to the American Dance present 15 works from its repertory, in­ Admission $3 Festival in the next week, including one of cluding a world premiere. In honor of the Three short films by Scorsese, illustrative the festival's most celebrated and eagerly event, four ofthe company's original mem­ of the director's style, will be screened. A awaited dance companies. bers and artistic directors will be reunit­ discussion will follow, led by Independent Indian dancer Birju Maharaj will capti­ ing to create the premiere piece commis­ film critic Joe Gomez. vate the audience with his performance of sioned by ADF. Jonathan Wolken, one of Thursday, June 20 Kathak, a North Indian dance form de­ the company's founders, will be joined by Cello with Mixed Toppings scribed by press releases as "the stomping, Robby Barnett, Alison Chase and Michael Summer Music Festival percussive forerunner of flamenco." Tracy in choreographing the piece. Reynolds Industries Theater, 8 p.m. Maharaj's company will perform The Summer Enchantment festival contin­ "Lilanghita," a U.S. premiere which will Pilobolus will present three different ues as cellist Frederic Raimi of the Ciompi feature vigorous, complex rhythms and programs, with the new, as yet untitled Quartet performs with guest artists Hye Yna classical movement. work premiering on Thursday, June 27 Chung-Bennet on the harp, John Hanks, Jr. Maharaj has been called "one of the during Program C, which will run through on percussion and Jane Hawkins on piano. world's most distinguished dancers" by Saturday, June 29 with accompaniment Thursday, June 20 - Saturday, the New York Times. from the North Carolina Symphony. June 22 Pilobolus has gained fame for its vast SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Thanks to incredible audience response, range of innovative choreographic tech­ Birju Maharaj & Dancers Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. the Pilobolus Dance Theatre returns to niques which vary from the humorous to The Pilobolus Dance Company Admission $21, $16 and $11 ADF for an entire week of performances in the psychologically probing. See preview on page 4 Friday, June 21 Nude dancers create captivating routines Exhibit Art of the Southwest Indians Gallery tour and opening reception By KIMBERLY PITTMAN demanding piece was "Continuous Replay." stamina. 'The Gift/No Good Logic" involved Duke University Museum of Art, 6 Controversial, charismatic, compelling. The work involved nude dancing by the connecting four dancers through innova­ p.m. Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane and Company entire company. Throughout the piece, tive uses of juxtaposition and partnering Navajo weavings, Acoma pottery and prove that severe, powerful physical im­ selected dancers reappeared with added feats. The ending dance, "D-Man in the Papago baskets are featured in this exhibit running through July 28. ages can be full of grace and beauty. dance attire. But whether clothed or not, Water," was a fast-paced combination of The modern dance company performed the company seemed equally comfortable, individual movements with partnering Friday, June 21 - Saturday, June last weekend in Page. Each night offered a perhaps a social commentary on the un­ stunts of strength and endurance. 22 different program of dances from the derstanding ofthe human body. The appeal of Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Cinderella, The Real True Story company's working repertoire as well as Another riveting piece was a solo by and Company lies not only in the creative Lesbian Thesbians new pieces added to its list. Jones. "Untitled," also performed in the and intellectual force ofthe choreography, Durham Arts Council Friday night's performance presented nude, featured intense, emotional dancing but also in the feelings generated among People's Security Theater, 8 p.m. four completely different, yet equally cap­ with some powerful words from Jones. the company members onstage. Each of See CALENDAR on page 5 • tivating dances. The other two pieces displayed the the dancers exhibited a general enjoyment Without question the most attention- company's remarkable athletic ability and of performing with each other. TAKE A

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Jessica McClintock • Nanette • Enzo Designer lie Children's SUMNER SESSION Clothing & I CI S Accessories TERN II ciititiue Customer Appreciation Sale REGISTRATION 45% to 70% OFF CONTINUES Th., June 20 - Sat., June 22 for We carry imported children's clothing TERM II from countries all over the world July 2 - August 15 SIZES: infant to preteen girls' and infant to 20 Boys (Husky) Erwin Square June 24 is the last day to register 2200 West Main Street, Durham 919-2864CIDS and pay without a late fee. Hours: Monday-Saturday 10-6; Sunday 1-6 Summer Session Office, 121 Allen Building, 684-2621 Sugar and Spice • Tickle Me • Bellini PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1991 New speech and pathology program director announced

From staff reports tributed volunteer work" for the visually 3182 or 800-422-1575, extension 344. The Medical Center recently named a News briefs impaired. The other, the Reach for Sight head for the speech andlanguage pathol­ Professional Award, is to honor an area Doctor receives award: Dr. Rich­ ogy program. Center is seeking nominations for two professional who has contributed to the ard Vander Heide, a researcher in the Jennifer Horner, an assistant professor prizes. treatment of eye disease and the preserva­ pathology department at the Medical Cen­ of speech and language pathology in the The prizes, each of which come with a tion of sight. ter, has received the Pat Mitchell Fellow­ department of surgery, is the new head of $ 1,500 award, are designed to "honor those ship Award from the North Carolina Affili­ the center. Horner has been a faculty mem­ who have worked to improve the lives of Nominations for the award should be ate ofthe American Heart Association. ber ofthe University since 1978. the visuallyimpaired," according to Duke made by Aug. 1 to the Reach for Sight Vander Heide received the award for The center includes specialists in pedi­ News Service. One award, the Reach for Service Awards committee, Box 3802, Duke research into myocardial ischemia and atric language, neurologic communication Sight Service Award, is for an individual University Eye Center, Durham, NC ischemic cell injury. He will receive a fel­ disorders and voice disorders, according to or group that has "set an example or con­ 27710. The phone number is (919) 684- lowship of $25,000 a year for two years. Duke News Service. Services provided in­ clude treating speech, language and swal­ lowing difficulties caused by head injuries. Students pledge money: The 1991 Small fire detected in Alspaugh dormitory graduating class of the Fuqua School of Business has pledged $123,735 as its gift From staff reports Crime briefs Wallet Stolen: Afemale student par­ to the school. Duke Public Safety and the Durham ticipating in the American Dance Festival Seventy-one percent ofthe class pledged Fire Department extinguished a small fire left her room in Giles dormitory unsecured money to the school, according to Duke in the third-floor hallway of Alspaugh dor­ ing cigarette. for five minutes and found her wallet sto­ News Service. The funds will go to build a mitory at 11:30 p.m. on June 18. The University is renovating the dormi­ len when she returned, Dean said. fountain at Fuqua's Towerview Drive en­ The fire alarm sounded and automati­ tory and the only people in the building are The incident occurred in the evening on trance and to support an endowment for cally notified Public Safety, said Chief construction workers, Dean said. June 18- faculty teaching. Robert Dean of Public Safety. The wallet contained checkbooks, credit Dean said the officers suspect the source The only damage in the building was to cards and her Duke Card. The loss in Eyes on the prize: The Reach for of the fire was a small pile of sawdust, the paint on the wall. The damage totaled stolen property totaled $50, Dean said. Sight Board of the Duke University Eye which was probably ignited by a smolder- $200, Dean said. Public Safety has no leads at this time.

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Restaurant & Wine Bar—Now Open 2200 W. Main St. First Union Plaza - Erwin Square (Two blocks from East Campus) -Take Outs Welcome- • Jambalaya • Crec FEATURING Blackened • Gumt Summer Fare — Gazpacho A cold Spanish Vegetable Soup Bowl $350 Cup $2.50 Duke Student & Employee May Special LA 10% Discount On Your Meal With Duke ID from 4:00 p.m. 'til closing —ff SEJ 286-6699 Chapel Hill/[ Serving Hours: Mon. - Sat. 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p-m. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Mansion sold and moved after renovation plans fall through

• MANSION from page 3 mid-1989, the state awarded the permit to of 1990. The court ruling permitted all four meeting demand and providing enough use the house as part of a teenage sub­ the University. organizations, including the University, income to offset costs, Yaggy said. But the stance-abuse facility, which would have One of the firms that did not receive a to open rehabilitation centers. When Re­ construction of two centers would have been larger than Teer House, to be run by permit, Recovery Centers of America, sued covery Centers of America chose to build caused the supply of rehabilitation care to the psychiatry department, Yaggy said. the state, claiming the state took longer its own facility, the University decided not greatly exceed demand, he said. The University, along with three other than the 150 days required by law to de­ to construct its center for economic rea­ "You need 40 beds to have a viable pro­ competing organizations, applied in the cide about such permits. sons, Yaggy said. gram," he said. "If we build a center, and fall of 1988 for a state-granted permit Recovery Centers of America won the The University had planned the reha­ [Recovery Centers of America] builds a necessary to operate such a facility. In State Supreme Court case in the summer bilitation center to house up to 40 patients, center, both programs are going to suffer." Yaggy said the decision not to build the center received few complaints within the University because "a lot of people lost Changing times dictated transfusion degree interest and lost track of it." The University sought to demolish the • TRANSFUSION from page 3 lectures, all taught by faculty in the De­ "This is a unique program that will offer house, but Hock and the city of Durham health affairs. partment of Pathology. No new facu.cy advanced training for non-M.D.'s in trans­ had previously agreed not to destroy it. "Blood banking center operations have would be needed, Issitt said. fusion medicine and we hope by that to Having no use for the Bonnie Brae man­ become more complex because ofthe aware­ attract people into this part of clinical sion, the University sold the house to the ness that there are diseases transmitted One reason the degree was created was medicine. We are offering better training Hock company. The University retains the in the blood supply. Since the technical to bridge the gap between the supervisors and more challenging opportunities than land it purchased from Hock in 1988, Yaggy aspects of running a blood bank have be­ and the service staff, Issitt said. The blood they could get elsewhere." said. come more complex, the amount of train­ transfusion service at the Medical Center ing has to be increased," Snyderman said. is staffed predominately by medical tech­ The new degree "will train people in the nicians who have bachelor of science de­ technical aspects of transfusion and the grees. The supervisory positions are filled Authentic Chinese Cuisine In A Contemporary administrative aspects of transfusion and by medical doctors or Ph.D.s. The new research," said Dr. Wendell Rosse, profes­ masters will help train technicians to fill & Cozy Dining Atmosphere! sor of hematology and oncology. those supervisory positions.

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200 Seven Oaks Road, Durham 9 1-85 to N. Duke St. (U.S. 15-501) North 3lA miles, WuM®y9 Item© §D QncDDuQ @ EPED QBD cilaufc right at Riverview Shopping Center aG ^GQ® HB(3©&tf?7a£7 471-6493 Raindate: Saturday, same time Model Open Mon-Fri 9-5:30; Sat 10-4; Sun 1-5 See you there - GPSC Social Committee PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1991 NCAA money may City trashes landfill idea, looks elsewhere • LANDFILL from page 1 Orville discussed the possibility of using a process be transferred to the landfill. called pyrolysis in the future. This technique heats the Orville said the unloading would occur within the garbage up to 1,400 degrees in oxygen ovens, turning it improve buildings facility. The station is designed to be architecturally into natural gas. Durham would be the first city in the attractive and odor-free, according to Orville's proposal. state to use the new technology. This system would last for 20 years unless new technol­ • MONEY from page 1 ogy creates a more efficient method of disposing of the Sandy Ogburn, a council member, voted against ap­ endowed scholarships for women and $200,000 to city's garbage, Orville said. proving the concept of the plan since she said she was support sports facilities as it has done in past years, The city would charge its residents $30 per ton of waste unprepared to vote on the issue. "I frankly need more said Joe Alleva, associate director of athletics and collected by BFI. Durham County generates 214,000 tons information to make a decision," she said. director of finance. of waste each year to be disposed. The cost of this plan is Ogburn said she recognized the amount of work on the Although Duke won the tournament this year, higher than other possible plans, but Orville said the city manager's behalf, but said the vote is a sign of the University is receiving less money than last advantages of this plan are worth the extra cost. political expediency. year's $1.2 million because the NCAA has altered "It is worth the extra cost for a system that solves this The city will hold a hearing on July 22 to provide the way it divides the money to make the distribu­ community's solid waste problem for the next 20 years. It citizens with an opportunity to voice their views on the tions more equitable, Alleva said. also gives the flexibility to go in a new technological proposal. How much money each participating school re­ route," he said. "I think we have a lot of work to do between now and ceives used to be determined solely by performance Orville said by placing the landfill outside of Durham July 22," said Jackie Brown, the president ofthe North­ in the tournament. "Every game you won you made County, the county avoids a decrease in residential prop­ east Neighborhood Association, a group which vehemently more money," he said. erty value. Also, since the landfill is not taking up several opposed the formation of a landfill within Durham. The new system incorporates other criteria such hundred acres of land within the county, the city will not "I think everybody is just tired of it and they want to be as the number of athletic scholarships the school eliminate its future growth potential. done with it, one way or the other," she said. gives, the number of teams at the school that partici­ pate in intercollegiate sports and past participation in the tournament, Alleva said.

Alleva said he assumes the University is receiv­ ing more money than other schools in the tourna­ Resort Living ment because of superior performance in the past as well as this year's tournament. The amounts other schools are receiving are not released. On a Daily Basis "We have historically done pretty well—better than anyone else in the conference," he said. The NCAA takes performance over the past six • Unique interior designs in 16 different styles years into account when distributing the money • Pleasing, scenic landscape among the tournament participants. • Sauna and exercise facility • Indoor racquetball court • Solariums

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By MAUREEN DOWD A mental association with the small, dark, oily Russian Memorial, aiming his camera in the air. "Do we get extra N.Y. Times News Service cartoon spy may not be what the tall, silver-haired Rus­ credit if we get a picture of Boris?" the youngster asked his WASHINGTON — He no longer has to come in the sian leader had in mind for his post-victory tour of the teacher, Hudson. back door ofthe White House and beg to see the president. U. S., but a little name recognition is always welcome. "No," she replied. 'You only get extra credit if you know Instead of the 10 senators he met in the fall of 1989, There was another interesting mental association in who he is." Tourists exchanged tidbits of information on hundreds of members of Congress waited in line Wednes­ Yeltsin's choice ofthe Lincoln Memorial. The first popu­ the visiting dignitary, speculating on whether he was day to shake hands with the newly elected president of larly elected president of Russia clearly wanted to bask in "Yeltzer," 'The Yelt-man," or "Yelt-something." Russia and shower him with such gifts as a 10-gallon the glow ofAmerica n democracy, as he stood amid photog­ Yeltsin had a mission as he made his rounds Wednes­ cowboy hat, a leather belt reading "Boris" and a senator's raphers at the base of Abraham Lincoln's feet. day and prepared to meet with President Bush in the Oval spy novel in which he is a character. But it was Lincoln, after all, who pointed out the Office on Thursday: He wanted to reverse the bad impres­ And when Boris Yeltsin dropped by the Lincoln Memo­ dangers of rending the fabric of a nation to resolve dis­ sion left from his last visit, when some ofthe Washington rial on Wednesday afternoon, history teachers conduct­ putes among rivals, when he warned at the Republican and international press accounts, which were found later ing class trips to the nation's capital gave their students state convention in 1858 that "a house divided against to be greatly exaggerated, painted him as an inebriated an impromptu lesson about the latest Soviet star, who itself cannot stand." and free-spending buffoon. was known around Washington on Wednesday simply by As leader of the largest of the Soviet Union's restive And he wanted to ply some populist one-upmanship on his first name. republics and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev's main his rival, Gorbachev. "He's going to work the crowd like "They can't pronounce his last name, so they just call political rival, Yeltsin is the embodiment ofthe centrifu­ Gorby," the Soviet Embassy press aide, Ivan Rumyantsev, him 'Boris,' " explained Linda Hudson, a history teacher gal forces that are threatening to rupture his country. confided in photographers before the Lincoln Memorial shepherding a group of eighth and ninth graders from John Stewart, 13, sat on the steps of the Lincoln drop-by. Dallastown Middle School in York County, Pa. "But that works out fine, because they watch 'Rocky and Bull winkle' on cable television at home, so it's an easy mental associa­ SUPPORT OUR TROOPS OVERSEAS b tion with Boris Badenov." WELCOME THOSE RETURNING HOME!

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Or flown a commercial shuttle, Court ofAppeal s upheld a lower court's place severe limitations on abortion as Say what you like about Jimmy Carter, which the president could reach by radio decision convicting a group of anti- the state government of Louisiana did, but grant him instinctive good judgment in some imagined emergency about quotas abortion protesters of trespassing. The the North Carolina General Assembly about the American voter's distaste for or the death penalty? trespassing incident occurred when deserves at least a tentative pat on the royalism. He ostentatiously carried his Or taken the speedy AmtrakMetroliner, the group initiated a sit-in at an back. In this day and age, when the own garment bag. which has a telephone on it—and even a Asheville abortion clinic in July, 1989. pressures are great to submit to con­ John Sununu, to whom George Bush Club Car, if Sununu finds repugnant the proximity of noisome commoners? servative demands, the General As­ has delegated more power than anyone, In appealing the convictions, the does not understand that Americans de­ Anybody as vitally important as John appellants claimed that they were at­ sembly should continue to maintain spise big-shotism in public servants. On Sununu thinks he is to the management of tempting to save the lives of unborn its current laws. Women deserve the the contrary, he seems driven to call atten­ the Bush White House—nay, to the sur­ babies. Instead of trespassing, they right to choose for themselves. tion to his inflated sense of indispensabil- vival ofthe United States as we know it— said they were participating in an act ity. should be encased in a glass bubble inside of self-defense; they said they were Nonetheless, people who possess pro- He had already been reproved by the a Clean Room under the cone of silence. helping to prevent murders from oc­ life sentiments have every right to president, and ridiculed by the media, for This is what happens when a workaholic curring. express their feelings in the form of using Air Force jets to fly to ski vacations is grimly determined to play. He is a walk­ The Court of Appeals denied the protest. However, when that expres­ and dentist visits. (Apparently no quali­ ing embarrassment; the president's men refer to him as "the zombie down the hall." validity of this logic. In its opinion, the sion of protest infringes on the ability fied dentists practice in D.C.) Awaiting later exposure were the dates of his mea­ If Barbara Bush were Nancy Reagan, the Court said self-defense was not evi­ of others to pursue their legal rights, ger recompense to the nation for a tiny chief of staff would already have suffered dent in this case because, unlike mur­ the protesters lose legal support for portion ofthe expenses—largely after, not resignation by a thousand leaks. der, the abortions being performed at their position. When people volunteer before, his sustained rip-off came under Why? Does he not have a hghtning-fast this clinic were legal. their time at abortion clinics solely to scrutiny. mind? (Yes, proving that brilliance and "In our opinion," the justices said, escort women from their cars past That would have caused any politician stupidity can coexist.) Does the White "the North Carolina General Assem­ vitriolic anti-abortion protesters and with a modicum of judgment to proceed House counsel not uphold the legality of bly has made a clear and deliberate into a clinic, something is definitely with care, thereby to avoid providing the his improprieties? (Yes, which is causing choice regarding the competing val­ wrong. People have a right to protest, president's opponents with ammunition to Boyden Gray to corrupt his ethics task.) ues at issue by choosing to make those not to physically abuse or prevent oth­ help them revive the sleaze issue. John Sununu should be dumped because abortions performed in accordance ers from exercising their right to have Not the Eddie Rickenbacker of Air he lacks a presidential aide's most essen­ an abortion. Sununu. He actively solicited corporate jet tial attribute: political judgment. Ethical with the provisions (of law) lawful." In travel for political jaunts, forcing local breaches, if acknowledged, might be for­ this statement, the Court articulates Although the topic of abortion is a Republicans into the same tawdry dodge given; but sustained obtuseness, bringing a key point that all anti-abortion pro­ profound one, calling into question all of "repaying" a tiny fraction ofthe real cost deserved ridicule on the administration, testers should recognize: currently, in sorts of moral and ethical viewpoints, ofthe travel. imperils the success of a presidency. North Carolina, women are legally there is no excuse for the blatant dis­ He would have the public believe that He is widely perceived to be a pompous allowed to have an abortion if they so regard for the rights of those choosing the lobbyist for Beneficial Corp. jet, who ass not because "self-styled experts" are desire. to have abortions that occurs today at catered to his privacy needs during a re­ anti-travel, or because Bush opponents With the United States Supreme abortion clinics all over the country, cent flight, never discussed any matter are tryingto besmear the president through Court removing itself, at least tempo­ including North Carolina. Hopefully, beneficial to Beneficial. him, but because he has repeatedly dem­ rarily, from the controversy, individual the recent decision by the Court of Worst of all, the successor to Sherman onstrated arrogant asininity. Adams in more ways than one comman­ state governments now have a consid­ Appeals will serve to get this point deered a White House limousine to take And he has neither the judgment nor the erable amount of power in formulat­ across. him on a five-hourdriv e to a stamp auction loyalty to see how his supposed round-the- in New York City. clock indispensabihty and his indefatigable The impoverished New Hampshireman perksmanship undermine the president forked over $5,000 for three stamps used and make a laughingstock ofthe Republi­ On the record on letters mailed to Europe aboard the can Party. Graf Zeppelin, showing anew his trou­ Jimmy Carter used to trot up the steps I would like to see the money used for student things principally, because bling fixation on aviation. to Air Force One, wave, and hand his they helped generate the funds. Why the long limo ride? In Captain garment bag to an aide—who kept the Queegian response to sharp interrogation secret that the bag was empty. But better University President Keith Brodie, on what he'd like to see done with the $1 million by ABC's Sam Donaldson, the White House that hypocrisy of humility than this per­ in NCAA tournament revenue the University received this year chief of staff explained that his round-the- sistence in pomposity. clock job meant "I have to be able to com­ William Safire's column is syndicated by municate, to work on sensitive papers, to The New York Times News Service. MAPF^

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Ann Heimberger, Editor Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor Barry Eriksen, General Manager Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor Kris Olson, Sports Editor Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor 7 °M Robin Rosenfeld, Medical Center Editor Linda Nettles, Production Manager David Morris, Business Manager Ronnie Gonzalez, Creative Services. Mgr. m 7 Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Jennifer Springer, Office I Circulation Mgr. '« Mnw WP; £AM FEEL BETTER ABOUT OURSELVES." Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the 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. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of They must be signed, 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. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union promotional in nature. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and to ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The Business Office. Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 The joy of rotisserie league baseball: no moving teams

In the summer, Washington, D.C. is hot, humid and Rotisserie baseball is a lot of fun because it creates an filled with student interns. D.C. has everything most • Finger painting enhanced interest in baseball. I spend 10 minutes every people would need and want in order to have an enjoyable morning studiously examining the box scores from the summer—everything, that is, except for what George Will Eric Fingerhut previous night's games. I probably now know the names and his buddies call the "national pastime": baseball. of at least 90 percent of the players in the National I've lived in the Washington area (actually the Mary­ League. land suburbs) all my life and have been a diehard Redskins "Major League Baseball" will Of course, I have also become very worried about my and Capitals fan for as long as I can remember. But mental health because rotisserie league baseball can Washington has not had a baseball team for the past 20 never truly be major as long as turn into a frightening obsession. I turned on the televi­ years. I guess that is the reason I have never had the Washington, D.C. does not sion one night around midnight to watch the last half of affinity for baseball that so many others feel. an Atlanta Braves-San Diego Padres game because Some of my friends in the area, and many others outside have a franchise. John Smoltz was pitching. I've stayed up until 2:30 a.m. of it, feel that the Baltimore Orioles are an adequate to watch highlights on ESPN SportsCenter, cheering substitute for a D.C. team. I will admit that I follow the loudly after seeing that Ron Hassey had two runs batted Orioles and watch some of their games on television. But perhaps, no one else anywhere near the city decided to in one evening. Long distance phone calls have been Baltimore and Washington are two distinct cities, and drive. A more realistic estimate is about 9 p.m., making made to discuss the relative merits of Andy Van Slyke most residents of either city will make that fact very clear that trip far from worthwhile—especially considering the and Jeff King. Even though rotisserie causes socially if someone should combine the two. way the Orioles are playing. deviant behavior, it has made me enjoy baseball more Also, Washington and Baltimore may be in the same But over the past couple months, I have gained a than ever, until last week. geographical region but they certainly are not close to renewed interest in baseball for two reasons: I joined a each other. For example, some of my friends were going to rotisserie baseball league and Washington, D.C. was a Last Monday, the National League announced that a 7:30 p.m. Orioles game the other night and wanted me candidate for a major league expansion team. Miami and Denver, not Washington, D.C, would receive to come, I could not because my public policy internship First of all, for those wondering, rotisserie baseball has the new franchises. Why doesn't the nation's capital requires that I attend a class every Tuesday from 6 p.m. nothing to do with chickens rotating on a stick. It is have the "national pastime"? I don't know, but instead of until 7:30 p.m. (As you can imagine, sitting through a basically a fantasy game in which (in my case) ten people continuing to complain about the 20 years (and count­ class after working all day is a horror beyond belief. It get together in a room and actually draft real major league ing) that have passed since the Washington Senators made me wonder, for the first time, whether the plight of players for their own team consisting of 24 players. were sold and transplanted to Texas, I'm just going to the Kurdish refugees is really that bad.) Of course, if a Everyone manages their team for an entire season, mak­ forget about this craziness. "Major League Baseball" will baseball team was playing at Washington's R.F.K Sta­ ing trades, releasing players who aren't playing well and never truly be major without D.C. But I now have my dium, I could jump on the subway and be there by, at the even assigning players to the disabled list. Each team own team and as long as I do own a rotisserie club, they very latest, the third inning. But to go all the way to accumulates points by totaling up the actual statistics of will never move c of town. Baltimore, I might get into the stadium by 8:30 p.m. if, their players in specified batting and pitching categories. Eric Fingerhut is a Trinity senior. One person's attempt to deal with the realities of change

A friend visited me last month. they'll never be like old times. A good friend, one of my best friends from high school. • 42 I guess I've struck upon an old, worn-out saying. But We hadn't seen each other since December, so I eagerly sayings don't become worn out unless they mean enough awaited his visit. Jason Greenwald for people to repeat them. So 111 say it again: things are You know what? We didn't have a very good time. Sure, never the same. we were glad to see each other. We enjoyed hearing about I think I've found the most frightening word in the each other's lives and we had some fun. I think I've found the most English language—change. But something was different, and I think we both felt it. As I enter my third decade, I realize that I will face We had long ago marvelled at our uncanny ability to frightening word in the English many changes in the years to come. I know that people anticipate and understand each other's thoughts and language—change. will come and go, often without warning. Yet I know that feelings. We had spoken often of being on the same only a limited number of people will truly make a differ­ "wavelength." This time just wasn't the same. We spent ence in my life. Of all my friends and acquaintances, only much time squabbling, and our friendship seemed to have The past school year was even more trying. We didn't a few stand out from the rest. They will help to shape the lost something. have time to write our extended letters; they became memorable and important times in my fife. I dismissed it, not wanting to make a big deal out of one shorter or turned into phone calls. We looked forward to I'm trying to handle the tremendous tide of change. I short visit. We didn't have a great time, but I chose not to driving cross-country this summer, but that idea fell realize that life is not stagnant, but I wonder what the see it in a broader fight. We had always competed with through when I enrolled in summer school at the Duke. future will hold. each other, so I saw nothing extraordinary about our Eventually we agreed that he would visit me here in May. I wonder what will become of our friendship. I mix interaction. And so we saw each other last month, for five days. wishes for the future with remembrances ofthe past. And My friend, however, saw things much differently. He I'm still trying to decide what to make of that visit and I seek an answer, which only time can provide. said that we seemed to be growing apart. of our friendship as a whole. We've been through so many I hope the future will once again bring us closer to­ I pushed aside this answer. It wasn't possible, I said. It ups and downs, I have a tendency to believe that we'll be gether. didn't make sense, I argued. Why would two people who friends all our lives. And yet I wonder. He's right, things Jason Greenwald is a Trinity junior and managing care about each other simply grow apart? have been different. And maybe they will get better, but editor of The Chronicle. I thought about the history of our friendship. We met six years ago, when he moved to Los Angeles and enrolled at my school. That was ninth grade, and we didn't become CjCKE. friends for almost a year. We ate lunch with the same group of people, so eventually we started talking to each other. When we discovered our shared love of baseball, a friendship was born.

After one year he transferred to another school. We remained friends, not particularly close, until our senior year of high school. Finally, as he put it, we started taking each other seriously. The summer following our senior year, we enjoyed countless conversations on almost every subject. And we talked as deeply as I'd ever talked with a friend. We went to ball games and took road trips. We bowled and we played pool. When we departed for college, we wondered if we'd remain close friends. I didn't know what to expect, being so far away for so long. He was in New York, attending a small, liberal-arts college. And I began my freshman year at the University. I wondered what it would be like to see him again. I visited him at school during our first semester, and we were surprised to find that the distance seemed to have strengthened our friendship. During the year we wrote long letters back and forth, competing to see who could write more. I think he once wrote me a 26-page typed letter. We looked forward to the summer, expecting to spend a lot of time together. But that summer (last summer) we were both so busy, and we headed to school in the fall regretting that we hadn't had more time. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1991 Comics

Market Wise/ Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword fawn**.,rates

//£ 3u/r CAML '8EA?+&-r(PA«r)te ACROSS 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 Legend ' O TO HE A** Sr^ito t)o&q 5 Method: abbr. 14 s 16 9 Renege ' 4P^< 19 7"Hn 14 Hair-do 17 ,. To? ' 15 Nix 20 22 16 Maternally 1 21 Coffees LDtigff related 23 H24 25. 26 27 28 You £fMr 17 — de capo l/-900-'RC/f BfC/^ 18 Richard of film 29 30 31 32 33 19 Make sense to If, coo, r/4r 20 Custer foe 34 35 36 23 Making 37 38 39 40 41 I r BctoO^fc* 0*=, matches? I jrr^our !>A5bM 'i 24 Tot tenders 42 43 Of (Wsfc--4ra.i. 29 Sneaky H CdtbirCA^b fab 4"-, n't WAS ^ 30 Wide: pref. 44 45 46 • 47 48 49 50 4cruAu.vf t/ltb fW Ou0/0. 33 Subjects 34 Ms Verdugo 51 52 I 53 54 36 Sediment 37 In good shape ••55 56 57 42 Before bucks or 62 63 bytes 58 59 60 61 43 Inquiring: var. 64 65 66 The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 44 Starlight girl 47 Sahib's topper 67 68 69 48 OK city ffilL, KIPS, HERB'S THB THB FIRBS MIGHT'VE ^ 51 TV fare 51991 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 1 06/20/91 RBAL KUWAIT, THB NON- BEEN MORE UNPER CONTROL- 53 Nail color All Rights Reserved TOURJSTY PARI YOU'VE BY NOW, BUT THB EMIR'S HOUSE-55 Pushover ^BBBNRBAPINO HOLP FURNISHINGS HAP HIGHER58 Astonish 25 Try out Puzzle Solved: 62 Reddish-brown 26 Exude ABOUT! SHIPPING PRJORJTY THAN THB6 3 Without a clue 27 Count (on) I 1 s v a 3 3 M 0 N 3 i s FIR3-FIGHTING 64 Cap 28 JFK visitor 1 I 3 N 3 1 a V 1 3 a 3 8 EQUIPMENT! 65 Strong enough 31 Volunteer state: •BBQ BHiaa feJrJUUUI 66 A Diamond abbr. M 3 n 09 N l s 67 Office worker 32 Ore chunk 1 3 HI VIN 3 uu S HI 0 oils 68 Burdock e.g. 35 Lhasa — V V V 1 13 IS 69 — spumante 37 Bristle: pref. a • | d|0|lH nHHHQ UUrJLJI 38 "— the Blues 1 DOWN When It Rains" A l|3|U|d|9|N|l|lll|l|SH 1 Fits of laughter 39 Powder •i i 1 a uuauu 2 Reception aid 40 Ate crow s 3 IAI 3 H 1 • 1 1 x IVIB A 1 S 3 Tenacious 41 Considering s a 3 1 1 1 s B N(l 1 V HI 4 Violin name buying D 1 n a 0 N 1 1 i 1 S 5 Evil persuader 42 Books-to-be: d n a a N V D 3 V 1 a V 6 Thief abbr. 3 i V N u3 0 l 3 A IAI a 3 d 7 Pierce 45 Be vanquished H s 1 3 M 1 s A S V 9 V s 8 Muscle tissue by OH, WELL! LETS GO IN state 46 "What a good t=~-^ FOR A ClOSeR LOOK 9 Wherewithal boy —" s^ ATHBLLONBARJH, 10 Remnant 48 Tickles 11 Kid 49 Duplicity OKAY? ARB YOU GAME? 12 Alphabet run 50 Salt flat 56 Telly 59 Came upon GR5AT! 13 Kind of cat component 57 Man is one 60 "You — my 21 Bay 52 Camel breaker 58 Not at school: sunshine" 22 Shining 54 Turk, city abbr. 61 — Buddhism

THE CHRONICLE

Please do not feed the cartoon bears Guy who still hangs around: Preston Kendrick Dure Sports editor: Kris "Roommates are Special" Olson Copy editors: Jon "Northerner" Blum Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Hannah "Southerner" Kerby, Ann "Floridian" Heimberger Jason "Westerner" Greenwald, Michael "CE3" Saul Matt "I-85 South" Steffora Wire editor: Robin Rosenfeld Day photographer: Christine Kemper Layout engineer: Matt "Three and a half" Steffora Production assistant: Roily Miller Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco Advertising sales staff: Elizabeth Wyatt Creative services staff: Ronnie Gonzalez Classified manager: David Morris Office manager: Jennifer Springer

Today RJ Swings. Rebecca Jane. Ninth Street Community Calendar Bakery, 8 -10:45 pm. "Cello with Mixed Toppings." Works by Maxwell Raimi, Schubert, Beethoven & Sunday, June 23 Alfred Schnittke. Reynolds Industries Friday, June 21 "From Retroviruses to Retrogenes: The Chris Harris and Harold Greene. Guitar Theater, 8 pm. Call 684-4444 for info. RNA Connection," lecture by Dr. Maxone "1 Want to Read You a Poem," Summer Linial, Fred Hutchinson. 143 Jones Bldg., Jazz. Skylight Exchange. 405 1/2 W. Shakespeare's Richard II. Theatre in the Solstice Open Reading. Bring a poem and 12:30 pm. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, 7:30 pm. Park, Puifen Rd., Raleigh, 8:15 pm. Call a friend to lunch. 14218 Red Zone, Duke 831-6058 for information. South, 12 noon. Saturday, June 22 Wednesday, June 26 Songwriters' Night. Local Talent. African-American Dance Ensemble. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Meeting. Shakespeare's Richard II. Theatre in the Skylight Exchange. 405 1/2 W. Lecture/demonstration. Come dressed York Chapel, 2nd floor Divinity School, 7 - Park, Pullen Rd., Raleigh, 8:15 pm. Call Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, 9 pm. to dance! Duke Gardens, noon. 9 pm. 831-6058 for information. Free vegetarian dinner. Gazebo on East Dark Patches Fall. Contemporary original The Chicken Wire Gang. Skylight Ex­ Thursday, June 27 Campus, 5 - 7 pm. folk. Ninth Street Bakery. 8 -10:45 pm. change, 405 1/2 W. Rosemary St., Members of the Ciompi Quartet and Kevin Jones. Country-Blues from Shakespeare's Richard II. Theatre in the Chapel Hill, 9:30 pm. Guest Artists. Works by Dvorak, Mozart, Washington, DC. Skylight Exchange, Park, Pullen Rd., Raleigh, 8:15 pm. Call plus Mr. Schoenfield's "Cafe Music." Gaston Lake Muscular Dystrophy Tourna­ 405 1/2 W. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill, 831-6058 for information. Reynolds Industries Theater, 8 pm. Call ment. Eaton's Ferry Marina on Lake 9:30 pm. 684-4444 for information. Mike Casey & David Digiuseppe. Rockin' Gaston, 6:30 am - 3:30 pm (Registration NC Symphony "Pops" concert. Poik Soul. Skylight Exchange, 405 1/2 W. 5:30 - 6 am). For info, call Susan Free vegetarian dinner. Gazebo on East Place, UNC, 7 pm. Free. Rosemary St.Chapel Hill, 9:30 pm. Peterson at (919) 783-0222. Campus, 5 - 7 pm. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Army reservist from Medical Center handled Iraqi prisoners

• PRISONERS from page 3 war began. The second phase of prisoners arrived in pound, Muelenaer said. Since they were sands was problematic, he said. "One of "A few prisoners literally put down their mid-April. Since world leaders did not sign predominantly not members of the mili­ the logistical problems was disposing of arms and walked in their bare feet through a cease-fire agreement, any Iraqis "sur­ tary, they were not accustomed to order 20,000 bottles" the camp used per day. mine fields to get out of Iraq or out of rendering" to American forces were taken and were less disciplined. Many of the problems were caused by Kuwait and turn themselves in," he said. as prisoners. This phase consisted of Iraqi Currently 22,000 refugees and prison­ the influx of prisoners, which Muelenaer Muelenaer provided these prisoners with rebels, refugees and a few soldiers. ers remain in Saudi Arabia waiting for described as occuring in two distinct medical care. The prisoners were processed, Muelenaer said some rebels, lacking food, something to happen, he said. phases. given identification cards and registered water and ammunition, posed as military The prisoners are hoping the United The first phase was marked by the ar­ with the International Red Cross. soldiers in order to escape the Iraqi Repub­ Nations will declare each of these camps rival of volunteer soldiers, draftees and Once the ground war ended, the pris­ lican Guard. refugee camps and eventually find homes members of the Iraqi Republican Guard oner population at the compound decreased This wave of prisoners made it more for them. "We cannot force them back into who turned themselves in once the ground to about 300 people. difficult to maintain order in the com­ Iraq," he said. In the center of it all!

Hair Studio Convenient to Duke, UNC, RTP, and 1-40. Complete Hair Care Brand new luxury apartments are now available for lease at You Can Get A Cheaper Haircut., • Millers Pond. We offer spacious one- and two-bedroom floorplan s You Can Get A More Expensive Haircut with all the extras that you've been looking for. You'll also enjoy What You Can't Get Is A Better Haircut! our swimming pool, Jacuzzi, tennis courts, and exercise facilities!

1 ^^ Choose your new home ~^%\ Durham ^^T I V at Millers Pond today. $2.00 OFFany haircut Just 10 minutes from Duke. Students & Employees with I.D. ^W I^JSr^vX 4£* \^ V/£j$* «\ 8?"«» 1* J\S I1*** Now Offering Waxing Services SS Mkrshtd Mon. 10-6 286-5664 1603 Guess Rd. Tues.-Fri 10-8 (acrossfrom Sear s Auto) 6123 Farrington Road, Chapel Hill Sat 9-5 We honor the "Buckbuster"! —-ST" "TJSM^^^ \ **N 919-419-0220 STOP SMOKING MOST WONT SUFFER WITHDRAWAL, NERVOUSNESS IN ONE NIGHT! OR WEIGHT GAIN. WRITTEN GUARANTEE

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Don't wait for Alspaugh to burn downbefore you call The Chronicle with a hot news tip. Our chummy and warm-hearted editors are waiting for your call at 684-2663. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1991 Classifieds

EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY! AS­ Luxury Apartment at the Summit. $258 HOMES FOR SALE Personals Announcements Help Wanted SEMBLE PRODUCTS AT HOME. CALL + utilities. Call 967-3324 and ask for by Government Agency. $1 (you re­ FOR INFORMATION 504-641-8003 EXT. Ashley. pair) or $600 (move in). Call 1-805- Live Music Cash paid for your text books! Bring FLEXIBLE HOURS 5921. 564-6500 ext. HA 10688 for immedi­ Rock away at the Hideaway with In­ them downstairs to the Textbook Store Wanted: People to worl outside in the Graduate student wanted to share house ate response. dian Summer Saturday, June 22. $3, Mon. thru Fri. (8:30am - 5pm) & Sat. Durham and Chapel Hill area. Must Campus Rep needed 5 hours per week. on Oval Park beginning in August. 5 18 to enter, 21 to drink. $3 pitchers. (8:30am - 4pm). have car! $5.00 per hour take home. No selling, great pay. Call Gordon. 1- minutes from Duje, 2BR, 1BA, LR, DR. WALK TO DUKE Best prices in town. Hours are flexible according to your 800-542-5174. Big back yard, $265/mo + utilites. Call WATTS HOSPITAL AREA: 1300sf in move- schedule. Call (919)851-8236 between Healthy Volunteers Needed! Non­ 286-9373. in condition. 3BR, 1BA, eat-in kitchen, Margaret-Sarah smoking males, ages 18-26 years 9am to 4:30pm Mon. - Thurs. (til noon DR, LR with FP, refinished oak floors. Good Icukwith all yourworkthis week­ old, are needed to participate in a Friday) for interview/information. Ask Child Care Apts. for Rent Enjoy high ceilings, porch, garden. end— you'll make it through! THINK- study on physiological responses to for Fredericka $66,500. 1217 CLARENDON ST. Call PHILLY! LOVE - Elizabeth. daily tasks. Participants will be reim­ Trained and experienced child care pro­ 2864362. bursed for their time and effort. If Help Wanted vider has opening. Special attention, DUKE FOREST: Room with sepa­ Tetrick interested, call 684-8667 and ask for Carousel Attendant at Northgate mall. rate entrance for non-smoking grad loving care. Funfilled days of activity. There'll be more Chronicle lock-ins for the ambulatory study. Flexible hours, must be honest, depend­ student in exchange for part-time Durham. 382-8457. References avail­ Autos for Sale me, but not while you're around. Too able, and good with children. Apply at care of twin infants. Available this able. bad you're leaving with a whimper, Take Ten, Northgate Mall, call 286-7040. FALL. 493-5846 or 684-6045. Scholarships available from private 1982 Plymouth Reliant Convertible. instead ofthe bang you deserve. -BG sector( to $20,000/yr). Call 24-hr Sitter needed in our home for 3-year-old 38,000 miles. New tires. New muffler. Professional couple seeks reliable, part- message for details: (213) 964-4166, boy. 8-3, occasionally 8-5. $5/hr. Begin Sublet Jul Aug Runs great. $1,800 or best offer. Call Jen and Beth time childcare in their home for 3 1 BR apartment at the Forest Apart­ ext. 94. 9/1. Must have transportation. Call 490 Mike at 286-1628. Hope the Orgo quiz went well! Just preschoolers. Non-smoker. References ments. $300/mo. (or best offer) + utili­ 8620 after 7pm. think-today is the last Orgo lab for two required. Must have own transportation. ties. Call 382-2952. Be a Tourguide Call 493-8195. FAMILY CAR weeks! -Robin Are you a Duke Undergraduate? Will Need sitter. Student with car on TTh 1983 Olds Delta 88. Clean, V8, tilt, you be here Summer II and do you Be a Tourguide afternoons for delightful 8-yr-old boy. Houses for Rent cruise, A/C, power steering/breaks, AM/ Scott and Sara want to show people around Duke? If 489-0771. Are you a Duke Undergraduate? Will you FM cass. Relaible. $1900. Call 489- Thanks for making Tues & Thurs after­ yes, be a tourguide and make some be here Summer II and do you want to 5BR near East, stove, fridge, W/D, AC, 2976, leave msg. noons lots of fun! -Robin extra money. Information session at show people around Duke? If yes, be a dishwasher, big front porch, large back the Undergraduate Admissions Office tourguide and make some extra money. Services Offered yard, hardwood floors, large sunny 1988 Hyundai Excel HB, 3D, AC, AM/FM Blair- Listen to Abba (eben if it hurts), on Thursday, June 20 at 3:00pm - If Information session at the Undergradu­ rooms, newly remodeled. Available Au­ Cassette, FWD, 4 speed, newtires. Gray stay away from women named C.J., you absolutely can't make it, call 684- ate Admissions Office on Thursday, June gust 1st. 489-1989. with blue interior. $3300 0B0. Call 286- and hurry back. The Chronicle grape­ 3214 and ask for Laura Sellers or THE MAIL ROOM at Brightleaf 20 at 3:00pm - If you absolutely can't 2464 abd leave message. vine withers without you. Peggy Hess to schedule an appoint­ Square (683-9518) provides boxes, make it, call 684-3214 and ask for 2BR near East, stove, refridgerator, hard­ ment. packaging, UPS shipping, Federal Laura Sellers or Peggy Hess to schedule Express, free labels and fast, cour­ wood floors, big backyard, available fall an appointment. teous service.. semester. Available August 1. Call 489- Wanted to Buy Wanted - Video of DUKE-UNLV game. 1989. Plase call 908-271-0784 and leave ADMIN/SALES ASST HELP WANTED message or write to Read Rankin, BABY JOGGER ADMINISTRATIVE/SALES ASSISTANT— 1. Would you Hk« to work for 54 Sewell, Piscataway NJ, 08854. Roommate Wanted Real Estate Sales Used baby jogger wanted for my Challenging position in marketing sup­ daughter when I jog. Call 471- yourself? port for a hihgly organized, people per­ 4193. 2. Would you like to set your own SUBJECTS NEEDED son. Good phone personality, FEMALE RESIDENT WATTS HOSP. AREA. FENCED YARD, hours? Subjects needed for reaction-time stud­ WordPerfect and exceptional skills re­ or grad student wanted to share house DECK, SCREENED PORCH, 2BD, LR, 3. Art you self-motivated? ies at DUMC. Must be 18-29 years old ' quired. Additional computerexperience, in professional neighborhood 5 minutes DR, 1BA, URGE KITCHEN, $75,900. 4. Are you a bit of an entrepreneur? with normal to corrected-to-normal interest insports, and college degree from Duke. Own bedroom, bath, private PAINTED. CALL 286-5819 OR 992- vision, and English as your native preferred. Competitive salary. Call 383- study, move in July, August. $350/mo. 5360. If you answered YES to all of the above, you are juit the person we're looking fori language. Payment $8.00. One hour 4363 in Durham. 493-1928. As an American Passage Campus Rep­ study, please call the Cognitive Psy­ Brick ranch on beautiful lot. 110 sq. ft., resentative, you will be responsible for chology Lab at 684-2528 between Movers needed to move household items Duke Student seeks 1 or 2 roommates 3BR, 1BA, FP A/C, gas heat, hardwood placing advertising on bulletin boards. 8:00am and 5:00pm to make an ap­ on Saturday, July 6. $8-10/hr. Call 471- for July/August (warehouse apartment). floors. Quiet, near Duke. $72,900 nego­ Apartments You will also have the opportunity to work pointment. 8145. Call Scott, 383-8936. tiable. 2506 Nation Avenue, 493-6892. on marketing programs for such clients Energy efficient apartments, as American Express, Ford, and Boston includes w/d connections, University. There are no sales Involved. Many of our rapesta y with us long after pool, tennis courts, club graduation. For mora information, call or PATTISHALL'S house, exercise room. Some write us at the following address: units have fireplaces. Have GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. one, two, & three bedrooms. AMERICAN PASSAGE THE CHRONICLE NETWORK 3201 Myra Street classifieds information Specializing in (off University Dr.) 1-800-727-6783 • American Rabbits 215 West Harrison basic rates 493-7487 Seattle, WA 98119-4107 $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Cars Scirocco 10$ (per day) for each additional word. • Dasher Toyota SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION CALL 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. • Datsun Honda 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED ANYTIME • Volvo FREE special features (Combinations accepted.) Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up MONEY FOR COLLEGE 1-800-937-1797 $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. General Repairs • Wrecker Service $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces.) 286-2207 $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. FIRST 1900 W. Markham Ave. SECURITY deadline (located near Duke Campus) j # 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. ALARM payment • PERSONAL PORTABLE ALARMS Prepayment is required. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. UNPARALLELED 41 ACRE ESTATE • WALKING ALARMS, MACE (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 6100 sq. ft. farmhouse • RESIDENTIAL SECURITY SYSTEMS 24-hour drop off location with transitional addi­ • APARTMENT fir CONDO SYSTEMS tion. 1850's Boys school 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) where classifieds forms are available. transformed into a 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL DUKE working, convenient or mail to: and spectacular home. STUDENTS AND EMPLOYEES Chronicle Classifieds 4 car garage, stables, inground pool, all new fencing, riding BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. paddock, 2 ponds, everything as if brand new. Near Duke, 383-7610 Durham County General, Durham, Chapel Hill, RTP. 1408 Christian Avenue Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. $750,000. 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Chronicle classifieds are now available by phone! At last! Now you can place a classified ad in The Chronicle by phone using your Visa or Mastercard. Just call (919) 684-3476 between 8:30am and 5pm. C777e deadline for submission of classifieds is 12 noon, one business day prior to publication.)

Of course, you can still use our convenient 24-hour drop-off on the third floor of Flowers Buildins, or mail your ad to: The Chronicle Classifieds, PO Box 4696, Durham, NC 27706.

Chronicle Classifieds work — and with new phone order service, it's easier than ever to get your message across! Call 684-3476 and place your ad today! THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Escobar makes deal with government

• ESCOBAR from page 2 prison even if convicted of both drug trafficking and ing will continue without quarter," said Interior Minister murder. Others said his sentence probably would be much Humberto de la Calle Lombana. "No extradition doesn't shorter. mean impunity. Colombia won't be a refuge for crimi­ The Envigado jail where he surrendered originally was nals." planned as a drug rehabilitation center. It has private Bob Martinez, director of the U.S. Office of National baths, gardens, a soccer field, television and game rooms. Drug Control Policy, said earlier Wednesday, "I would Security is provided by Escobar's handpicked men. rather have extradition . . . but what's important is an Before his surrender, Escobar was blamed in the kill­ effective criminal justice system." ings of a presidential candidate, a justice minister and 10 The Rev. Rafael Garcia, a Roman Catholic priest who percent of Medellin's police force. He is accused in about negotiated Escobar's surrender, called it "a great step 300 bomb explosions in the past two years, including the toward peace in Colombia." bombing in November 1989 of a Colombian jetliner that But officials in Medellin said they expected the city's killed all 107 passengers and crew. cocaine trade to continue in flourish. Escobar's network is He faces nine indictments in the United States on thought to be responsible for about half the 600 to 800 tons charges of either drug trafficking or murder, according to of cocaine smuggled out of Colombia every year. the U.S. Justice Department. The punishment Escobar receives will be key in estab­ Rev. Garcia said the drug-trafficker's only reservation lishing the credibility of President Cesar Gaviria's anti­ about surrendering had been that his enemies might kill drug plan, which offered leniency to Escobar and other top him in jail. But other sources said Escobar was waiting for traffickers in exchange for their surrender. the Constituent Assembly to pass the measure assuring Court officials consulted by The Associated Press said he would never be extradited to the United States. Escobar would probably serve no more than eight years in CHINA INN GOOD COMPANY Managed and owned by Duke Graduates THIS WEEK - FREEWATER PRESENTS... BRUEGGER'S has 9 different bagels to keep it's most beloved PLAIN THE VERDICT bagel company. POPPY Wednesday, June 26 at 8:00 pm SALT 1982,120 min. d. Sidney Lumet, with Paul ONION SZECHUAN • HUNAM Newman, Charlotte Rampling, James Mason. GARLIC PEKING • CANTONESE Paul Newman stars as a down-and-out, SESAME SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES ambulance-chasing attorney who OAT BRAN Luncheon Specials HONEY GRAIN becomes involved in a controversial Mixed Beverages lawsuit. Winning is Newman's last PUMPERNICKEL chance for personal and professional CINAMMON RAISIN redemption. 2701 Hillsborough Road BRUEGGER'S^* BAGEL BAKERY Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. Free!!! 2 blocks from Trent Hall to Duke Students with ID 626 Ninth St., Durham 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 Chapel Hill: 104 W. Franklin St. • Cary: 122 S.W. Maynard Rd. Others $3.00 Raleigh: North Hills Mall, 2302 Hillsborough Rd., Pleasant Valley Promenade M-TH 11:30-10:00 F 11:30-10:30 Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

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T oi liQiAna'c , ., Strict abortion law passed in Louisiana L-vJUioidi ici o v Abortion Law 11 • LOUISIANA from page 2 den, said director Robin Rothrock. But the clinic resumed The main points of a bill i-^r-w J \> ernor this century to have a veto overridden when the normal operations this morning when the agreement not enacted by the Legislature ^*^ House voted 76-25 Tuesday night. The Senate voted 29-9 to enforce the law was announced. over Gov. Buddy Roemer's for the override earlier Tuesday. Last year, the Senate The bill's author, Rep. Sam Theriot, D-Abbeville, had veto. sustained Roemer's veto of a stricter abortion bill despite said the law would take effect as soon as it was assigned the House's overwhelming vote to override. a statute number. But the state attorney general's spokes­ • Abortions are banned except to save A two-thirds vote was needed in each chamber — 26 man, Steve Watsky, said it would take effect 60 days after the life of the mother or in cases of votes in the 39-member Senate and 70 votes in the 105- the legislative session ends. The session can end no later rape or incest. member House. than July 8. That was the interpretation ofthe law agreed "America has tried making abortions illegal once before to today in the judge's court. • Doctors face up to 10 years in prison and the reason that abortion is legal today is because we Rep. Woody Jenkins, D-Baton Rouge, leader of a hard­ and a fine of $100,000 for performing tried it the other way and it doesn't work," said Terri line anti-abortion faction, said he would introduce a an illegal abortion. There is no penalty Bartlett of Planned Parenthood of Louisiana. resolution today to suspend the exemptions for rape and for the woman. 'Women die. Women will not stop getting abortions. incest. Roemer has no veto over such resolutions. They will get illegal abortions. Poor women and young "The law without those exemptions would go to the • Victims of rape and incest must report women." Supreme Court and have a better chance than one with the crime within a week, or within a Roemer, a Democrat-turned-Republican, has said he exceptions," he said. week of recovery if the victim is opposes abortion but wanted more liberal exceptions in Utah's law was previously considered the nation's strict­ incapacitated. The doctor must obtain cases of rape and incest and wanted abortion allowed est. It bans abortions except in cases of rape or incest, written proof that the victim reported when the fetus is severely deformed. He had vetoed the grave danger to the mother's physical health, or if the the crime. The abortion must be measure Friday. fetus has grave defects. Doctors could get up to five years performed within the first 13 weeks of "It's going to be expensive to litigate, impossible to in prison for an illegal abortion. Enforcement is suspened the pregnancy. implement, totally unfair to women who have been bru­ pending a lawsuit. talized and raped," he said. Legislatures in Idaho and North Dakota approved The Hope Medical Group in Shreveport postponed all stricter abortion laws, but they were vetoed by the states' five of its scheduled abortions after the veto was overrid­ governors. AP

1MIK1I1 T THE CHRONICLE'S |Sg^('riAI*'BUOIItUDfU\£R1>y^|j We Deliver steaks, chicken, 1991 NCAA burgers, salads, desserts National Championship and drinks! FREE DELIVERY Souvenir Edition* $6 ^ minimum per order Loyal Blue Devils can relive the campus Free TWo-liter bottle of Pepsi excitement at Duke's first-ever or Diet Pepsi with any order National Basketball Championship with a expires 7-4-91 souvenir copy of the commemorative edition. one coupon per order Shops at Lakewood, Durham *We're reprinting the 419-0888 commemorative edition in limited quantities as a specially bound, souvenir edition complete with glossy cover and premium paper to salute our ND, U Ellq national champions. It's been an THE: incredible year for Duke basketball — STREEfellT a year filled with once-in-a-lifetime BENEATH SEVENTH ST. thrills — and one you won't want to RESTAURANT forget. 1104 BROAD ST. DURHAM Now you can relive the campus 286-2647 OR 286-1019 excitement at the Blue Devil's His Boy clroy championship victory with a special Friday, June 21 Skeeter Brandon edition of this commemorative issue & Hiway 61 - r & b - $5 from the editors of Duke's student Saturday, June 22 His Boy Elroy newspaper. It's a collector's item no - original rock - $5 true blue Duke fan should be without! Don't miss out! Supplies are Friday, June 28 The Chicken Wire Gang Boys Band Bros. limited, so act now. good-timey mix of music - $5 Saturday, June 29 4th Annual Bull Buzzard Hunt - Scavenger Hunt Yes! I want a souvenir copy of The Chronicle's 1991 NCAA Championship Commemorative Edition!* - noon until 6:00 - $5 Send me copies @ $5 ($4 each for 3 or more) for a total cost of $ • Enclosed is my check (made payable to The Chronicle). Saturday, June 29 (10 pm) Dillon Fence - original soul-rock - $5 • Please charge my • MasterCard or • Visa Card# Exp. Date Friday, July 5 R.C. Billy C Wirtz Cardholder Name "Rockin' Boogie Woogie" - $5 Mail to_ Saturday, July 6 Nancy Middleton & the Address. .Phone. Continental Drifters City State Zip - country rock - $5 Mail this form and payment to: The Chronicle NCAA Special, PO Box 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706 ADF & BULLS FANS! Phone orders accepted with credit card: (919) 684-3811. Allow ten days for delivery. Bring your ticket stub to /entl 7th Street and get 10% OFF anything street * Bound with premium paper and glossy cover. on the late night menu. R E STAURANT A wonderful place to meet friends and enjoy a delicious and reasonably priced lunch, dinner, or Sunday brunch. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Sports Hurley invited to compete in World University Games

From staff reports Earlier this summer, Hurley had been COLORADO SPRINGS, Co. — Four one of 66 players and four Blue Devils to be collegians who helped lead their respec­ invited to tryout for the Pan Am games tive teams to the 1991 Final Four, includ­ team led by Purdue coach Gene Keady. ing Duke point guard Bobby Hurley, high­ But unlike teammates Christian Laettner, light the list of 16 players that have ac­ Grant Hill and Thomas Hill, Hurley was cepted invitations to the men's World Uni­ not one of the 17 invited to the Pan Am versity Games basketball training camp training camp which begins July 15. that will begin July 6 at Seton Hall in The complete list of the 16 USA men's South Orange, N.J., USA Basketball an­ World University Games training camp nounced yesterday. invitees includes the following: Eric Ander­ Head coach P.J. Carlesimo (Seton Hall), son (6-9, 229, Indiana); Alexander who will be joined by assistant coaches Blackwell (6-8, 230, Monmouth); Calbert Pete Gillen (Xavier), Herb Kenny Cheaney (6-7,200, Indiana); Hubert Davis (Wesleyan), and Roy Williams (Kansas), (6-4,177, North Carolina); Greg Dennis (6- will guide the 12-member USA squad 11, 205, East Tennessee); Joshua Grant through the July 15-24 World University (6-10,216, Utah); Bobby Hurley (6-0,160, Games in Sheffield, England. The USA Duke); Ervin Johnson (6-11, 213, New men have enjoyed good fortunes in the Orleans); Adonis Jordan (6-1, 170, Kan­ World University Games competitions, sas); George Lynch (6-7,214, North Caro­ winning seven gold medals in 11 tourna­ lina); Sean Miller (6-1, 185, Pittsburgh); ments while compiling a 75-6 overall record. James Robinson (6-2, 175, Alabama); The Americans in 1991 will be looking to Rodney Rogers (6-7, 235, Wake Forest); defend successfully the gold medal Gene Brent Scott (6-9, 245, Rice); Robert Keady's USA men won at the 1989 World Werdann (6-11,240, St. John's) and Luther University Games in Dulsburg, Germany. Wright (7-1, 300, Seton Hall).

In addition to Hurley, the other Final • • Four participants vying for a spot on the Former Duke guard Johnny Dawkins roster will be Adonis Jordan, a member of should be ready for Philadelphia 76ers Kansas' NCAA runner-up squad, and a training camp, according to general man­ pair from North Carolina's Final Four ager Gene Shue. Dawkins missed most of team, 6-4 Hubert Davis and 6-7 George last season after tearing ligaments in his Lynch. left knee in the fourth game. In a conference breakdown of trial par­ "He's been given the go-ahead to play ticipants, the Atlantic Coast Conference whenever he wants," said Shue. leads the way with four players, while the But Duke's career-scoring leader had Big East Conference has three, the Big more than his own health to celebrate this Ten two, and the American South, Big week. On Tuesday at Duke Hospital CUFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Eight, ECAC Northeast, Southeasten, Dawkins' wife Tracey gave birth to the Southern, Southwest Athletic and West­ couple's first child, a 7-pound, 14-ounce Bobby Hurley dueled Kansas' Adonis Jordan for the NCAA championship in April. ern Athletic Conferences one each. daughter. Now he is competing with htm for a spot on the World University Games team. Favorite's tag could double as noose for men's basketball

With the dust settling after the mini-stampede of area depth. Not if that team is Virginia, who will lose much of basketball stars, we may now look to the coming season Beau Dure its scoring with John Crotty and Kenny Turner. But and positively identify the biggest enemy facing Duke in Virginia brought in a great recruiting class to comple­ next year's Atlantic Coast Conference race. many fights before the opening bell. But these teams are ment Bryant Stith and Ted Jeffries, so they could sneak The favorite's tag. in real danger if they think that reputation will win it all into the top division. Duke will be a near-unanimous choice to triumph in the by itself. Florida State, the defending champion of the Metro conference next year, an honor that most coaches would Just ask UNLV. Conference, will be an unknown quantity until they make like to decline. While the favorite may suffer mental • the ACC rounds at least once. But they return three lapses in the home arenas ofthe conference's have-nots, Most preseason publications will rank the ACC like starters from last year's strong team, and they brought in the opposition plays as if the whole season is determined this: Duke, Wake Forest or UNC, Georgia Tech or Vir­ a strong junior college recruit, Sam Cassell, and junior by one giant-killing upset. ginia, Florida State, N.C. State, Maryland or Clemson. Doug Edwards will contend for all-ACC honors. Pre­ High national honors exacerbate the problem. Duke The choice between Wake Forest and North Carolina is season pundits will rank them anywhere from third to experienced this feeling firsthand in the 1988-89 season, a choice between talent and Dean Smith. The only signifi­ seventh. when the Danny Ferry-led Blue Devils were preseason cant Wake Forest loss is Robert Siler, whose departure N.C. State's roster invites several questions, and the No. 1. Duke coasted through the early season, then will simply open time for talented sophomores Randolph answers aren't good for the Wolfpack. Who will backup watched helplessly as North Carolina blasted them in Childress and Trelonnie Owens. And despite the "Young solid frontcourt players Tom Gugliotta, Kevin Thompson Cameron. A few days later, the pre-Rodney Rogers Wake Guns" image that Wake Forest is likely to have next year, and Bryant Feggins? No one. Who will get them the ball? Forest team played its best game of the season to dis­ they will be an experienced bunch, starting three seniors Mildly-touted freshman point guard Lakista McCuller. mantle Duke in an odd game that saw career perfor­ in Anthony Tucker, Chris King and Derrick McQueen. Why McCuller? There's no one else. The frontcourt will mances by the likes of Ralph Kitley. UNC, on the other hand, lost the proverbial farm. Rick help them scrape through to a possible NCAA bid, but one Even if Arkansas or Indiana slips ahead of Duke for the Fox will be a successful NBA player next year, and Pete injury will be enough to send them crashing to the bottom. preseason No. 1 slot, Duke will still arouse fire from any Chilcutt and King Rice had their moments (oooh, that was opponent. Whatever happens to Duke in the early games, painful). Dean Smith will also pay the price for underusing Quick, can you name Maryland's starting lineup? Last the team will still be the defending national champion, the now-departed Cliff Rozier and Kenny Harris, who year's TV exile wil prevent most ACC viewers from an­ the team that beat the unbeatable Vegas, and the team would have been strong backups at power forward and swering that question, as many missed the senior year of with a legitimate player-of-the-year candidate in Chris­ point guard. Cedric Lewis and Matt Roe, as well as the entire ACC tian Laettner. Smith managed to find a backup point guard, high career of Eric Kjome. More importantly, the probation school phenom Larry Davis, on short notice, but Davis and Maryland's reform-minded admissions standards Duke is also perceived as a "model program," a tag that didn't make it academically. Davis' loss leaves Smith with killed their recruiting class. Call it another stressful year doesn't please head coach Mike Krzyzewski. This tag a 12-man roster, with the bottom five being Pat "Oh, no! for coach Gary Williams. reflects some ofthe jealousy of other coaches and fans at Not" Sullivan, man-glaciers Matt Wenstrom and Kevin Pencil Clemson in at the bottom ofthe ACC. If Wayne the talent that Krzyzewski has accumulated at Duke. Salvador!, career benchwarmer Scott Cherry and fresh­ Buckingham loses his eligibility fight, use a pen instead. After all, Duke supporters would probably find little man walk-on Pearce Landry. Get the picture? An eight-man recruiting class with several strong players sympathy if they complain that the transfer of Bill Don't underrate Georgia Tech, who has what the Greens­ won't overcome the fact that this is a last-place team that McCaffrey and Crawford Palmer will force Duke to find boro News and Record called "the deepest frontcourt in lost three starters, including Dale Davis. more minutes for shotblocking stud Tony Lang and Kenny the ACC." With incoming freshmen James Forrest and Overall, the ACC may only have one legitimate top-five Blakeney, who reportedly stunned practice observers Travis Best listed in everyone's national top 10 and with team, but seven teams could go to the March parade and with his defense against Bobby Hurley. junior Darryl Barnes back from an injury, Tech is deeper six are likely. And, of course, it will be fun to watch. Some teams thrive on the pressure of preseason expec­ than ever, despite the loss of Kenny "Defense is boring" Beau Dure is a University employee and Trinity alum­ tations, building a reputation that intimidates other Anderson. nus who will be royally steamed if Dave Justice or Tom teams into early submission, much like Mike Tyson wins You'd think a team with a 17-man roster would have Glavine is left off the All-Star team. PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1991 Doctor on trial for supplying steroids to pro grapplers

By DAVID MORRIS having to admit receiving steroids would damage his Associated Press reputation as one of professional wrestling's "good guys." HARRISBURG, Pa. — A suburban Harrisburg doctor [Hulk Hogan] having to admit One ofthe sources, who has intimate knowledge ofthe faces a federal trial on charges of supplying steroids to investigation, said Zahorian's trial would receive wide­ Hulk Hogan and four other professional wrestlers, but to receiving steroids would spread attention because of "the expose of the use of Hogan's lawyer is trying to keep the former World Wres­ damage his reputation as one steroids in the World Wrestling Federation. The biggest tling Federation champion out of the case, sources said names in the industry are going to be brought into it." Wednesday. of wrestling's "good guys" Smith previously said the FBI learned about Zahorian The trial of Dr. George Zahorian III, an osteopath and after a man was arrested in Virginia for trying to pass a urologic surgeon, is scheduled to begin Monday in U.S. forged prescription. The man, a powerlifter, became an District Court. He was indicted early this year on 10 not explain why. informant and provided information about Zahorian, counts of distributing or intending to distribute steroids, The sources said the matter that could not be discussed Smith said. The informant is scheduled to testify at the five counts of distributing other controlled substances focused on an attempt by Hogan?s lawyer to keep Hogan trial. and two counts of using his offices to distribute the drugs. out ofthe trial. Two ofthe sources said the lawyer, Jerry Costopoulos, in court documents and an interview, said The indictment and other court documents refer to the McDevitt, made the request to U. S. Middle District Judge he would use the trial to challenge the constitutionality of wrestlers as John H. Doe, John M. Doe, John P. Doe, John William Caldwell in a sealed motion. the steroid law, which was passed by Congress in 1988. He B. Doe and John S. Doe. The indictment alleges that Caldwell is expected to rule by Thursday, following a said the law unfairly restricts Zahorian's right to practice Zahorian supplied anabolic steriods to the wrestlers on scheduled meeting Wednesday with the lawyers. It ap­ medicine and contended steroids were not classified as "diverse occasions" between Nov. 18,1988, and March 27, pears the only way Hogan can be excluded from the trial controlled substances during the period covered by the 1990. is if the charge involving Zahorian's alleged distribution indictment. None of the wrestlers will be charged because steroid to him is dropped from the indictment, two ofthe sources The lawyer pointed out that physicians prescribe drugs use was not a federal crime during the period covered in said. for weight loss and other aesthetic and cosmetic purposes. the indictment, assistant U.S. Attorney Theodore Smith McDevitt did not return calls to his Pittsburgh law Thus, he added, "Physicians should be permitted to pre­ III said. office Wednesday. Attempts to reach Hogan and others scribe anabolic steroids under medical supervision for In separate interviews, three sources close to the case, through the World Wrestling Federation also failed. WWF weight and muscle gains. ... In addition, if a patient who asked not to be identified because grand jury pro­ spokesman Steve Plenamenta did not return calls placed wants performance enhancement, and that patient's phy­ ceedings are supposed to be secret, identified the wres­ to the federation's headquarters in Stamford, Conn. sician determines that, under medical supervision, such tlers as Hogan, Rick Martel, Roddy Piper, Brian Blair and Telephone listings for the wrestlers were unpublished. a request poses no negative health consequences for that Dan Spivey. Hogan, a former two-time WWF champion, probably is patient, the physician should be permitted to prescribe Smith and Zahorian's attorney, William Costopoulos, the best-known figure in wrestling. He has a number of anabolic steroids." declined to confirm the names or comment on them. They endorsement contracts and makes numerous public ap­ Smith countered that the steroids were not prescribed said they could not discuss aspects of the case and could pearances. The sources said appearing at the trial and "for a legitimate medical purpose."

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Go-To-Europe-Time is not that far away! Come and see our selection of GO-TO- EUROPE THE BEST PIZZA IN DURHAM! TRAVEL PACKS 1991 Travel Packs ranging in price from Restaurant and Bar $125-$225 by IN HOUSE AND DELIVERY JanSport & Mountain Equipment We also have other types of Soft LIMITATIONS: Restaurant Mon - Wed only; Delivery Mon - Sat. Luggage, Duffles, Shoulder Bags, Day Packs and a full line One Per Order; not good w/ any other offer; cash orders only; exp. 8-15-91 of Travel Accessories. RIVER RUNNERS' ADF - Come Party With Us! EMPORIUM Comer of Albemarle St. & Morgan St. >| (1 block from the Subway) Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797 688-2001 Mon-Fri 10-8, Sat 9-6 THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 Tark goes before congressional committee, slams NCAA tactics By The New York Times bound by the Constitution's due process requirements. WASHINGTON — Jerry Tarkanian, the long-time Since that ruling many of Tarkanian's supporters have basketball coach ofthe University of Nevada-Las Vegas, Tarkanian assailed the NCAA called for Congress to force the association to adopt due appeared Wednesday before a congressional subcommit­ process rules. "If they're not going to do it on constitu­ tee to criticize the system of oversight of college sports and for what he called years of tional law, then I think it has to be done on federal law," the investigative techniques of the National Collegiate intimidation. said Tarkanian, who will leave UNLV after the 1991-92 Athletic Association. season. In his testimony, Tarkanian assailed the NCAA for Brown was equally critical ofthe NCAA. what he called years of intimidation and other tactics he recently responded to a new NCAA inquiry involving 29 "We can let them flunk out, but can't let them have some says the association has used against himself and other allegations of misconduct. human dignity," Brown said, relating stories of players coaches. Tarkanian appeared with Dale Brown, head basketball who could not be given any special attention because of Saying that college coaches were scared of what the coach at Louisiana State University, before a subcommit­ the vast array of association regulations. NCAA could do, he said: tee ofthe House Committee on Energy and Commerce. David Cawood, NCAA assistant executive director for "I think it's very important that this subcommittee A member ofthe subcomittee, Rep. Edolphus Towns, D- communications, said the coach's complaints were out­ make some kind of effort to get the NCAA to provide N.Y., has introduced legislation that would force the dated, and that now the NCAA "offers more due process coaches and athletes with fundamental rights, whether it NCAA to adopt due process procedures in its investiga­ protection than the minimum required for an administra- be administrative, due process or whatever." tions. tive hearing." Tarkanian's basketball program is currently on NCAA Tarkanian was the subject of a Supreme Court ruling in He said the association now allowed pre-hearing con­ probation for recruiting violations in the mid-70s and has 1988 finding that the NCAA, as a private group, is not ferences and forbade surprise witnesses.

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8" 16" 8" 16"

1. LI'L DINO SPECIAL 3.95 7.15 7. VEGETARIAN 3.25 5.95 Imported ham, cooked salami, genoa . Swiss, smoked provolone, American & salami, roast beef, cappacolla, smoked Cheddar cheeses provolone cheese 8. SEAFOOD 3.95 7.15 2. ITALIAN 3.85 7.05 Alaskan whitefish, crabmeat, Imported ham, cooked salami, genoa chopped celery, mayo salami, cappacolla, aged smoked provolone cheese TUNA 3.50 6.50 Homemade tuna salad w/mayo 3. HAM & CHEESE 3.95 7.15 Imported ham, smoked provolone 10. AMERICAN 3.75 6.95 cheese Ham, turkey breast, roast beef, smoked provolone cheese, mayo 4. HAM, CHEESE, & SALAMI 3.85 7.05 Imported ham, genoa salami, smoked 11. TURKEY & CHEESE 4.10 7.50 provolone cheese Turkey breast, smoked provolone cheese, mayo 5. CAPPACOLLA & CHEESE 3.60 6.60 Spicy Italian ham, smoked provolone 12. DUKE BLUE DEVIL SPECIAL 2.99 (taxincl.) cheese Any 1/4 sub with chips and a 12 oz. Canned Drink PEPPERONI& CHEESE 3.50 6.50 Italian pepperoni, smoked provolone EXTRA MEAT OR CHEESE 70 1.40 cheese (Limited substitutions on meats &cheeses) CHOICE OF TOPPINGS (NO CHARGE): LETTUCE, ONIONS, LI'L DINO SPECIAL DRESSING, TOMATOES, BANANA PEPPERS, HOT PEPPERS

The Apartment People DRINKS DELIVERIES AVAILABLE TO Pepsi, Diet Pepsi 69 Mountain Dew, Orange DUKE HOSPITALS (North Soho Natural Soda 99 and South) or Ride Juices 89 SALADS Mon - Thurs 1130 - 230 / 430 - 730 Tossed Salad 1.50 30 30 the Duke Shuttle! Antipasto Salad 3.50 Fri 1 - 3 / 4 - 7 American Salad 3.50 Sat 12 -4 M30-?30 Tuna Salad 3.50 CHIPS 55 Sun T-4/430-730 PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1991 HARRIS TEETER MEANS LOW PUCES! LOCALLY GROWN BLUEBERRIES

99 RASPBERRIES ftg HOLLY FARMS GRADE "A' LOCALLY GROWN f 99 BREAST BLACKBERRIES PntI QUARTERS

HOLLY FARMS GRADE "A" LEG QUARTERS GROUND Beer BOUNTY WHITE CLOUD BREAKSTONE'S

PATTIES PAPER TOWELS BATH TISSUE SOUR8 Oz. ContainerCREAM IPound6 9 .7960 Sq. Ft. Roll .89.594 Roll Pack 1137.5 Sq. Ft.) HT SLICED TO ORDER - SMOKED

ICE CREAM TURKEYPound BREAST Half Gallon r^CaJt * CU^UM 99 TEDDY'S CHOICE 99 FROSTED FLAKES IN THE 20 Oz. Box DELI-BAKERY I PRESIDENT'S CHOICE 4 BONELESS CAT FOOD MOUNTAIN DEW, PORK 3 Oz. Cans 1 PEPSI COLA, TEDDY'S CHOICE CHOPS ftWT FLAVORED «MAI DIET PEPSf Pound •3r 3r 15 Oz. Box 2 Liter Bottle

PRESIDENT'S CHOICE DELUXE I SHELLS St CHEESE PRESIDENTS CHOICE HONEY NUT 12 Oz. Bo* O's CEREAL I I14 Oz. Box SEE OUR WEEKLY IN-STORE CIRCULAR FOR UNADVERTISED SPECIALS AND HUNDREDS OF EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1991 IN OUR DURHAM STORES ONLY. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS.