THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1990 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 122 Sooner or Laettner Sophomore hits overtime buzzer beater to send Duke to Final Four in Denver
By BRENT BELVIN But neither could match 78 overtime victory over No. 1 [Hurley] or Alaa [Abdelnaby]. At EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -- Saturday seed Connecticut (31-5) to send the last minute, we decided to Drama and The Meadowlands afternoon's the Blue Devils (28-8) to the call 'Special.' are getting to be old hat for the climactic Final Four at McNichols Arena "You have to give Brian Public Safety Duke basketball team. In the two thriller, as in Denver. [Davis] and Christian [Laettner] previous seasons, the Blue Devils sophomore "We had three options on that a lot of credit because they were lets students' defeated No. 1 seeds Temple and forward last play," said Duke head coach paying attention. Brian got open Georgetown in East Regional Christian Laettner calmly drilled Mike Krzyzewski. "One was to go and hit Christian, and he hit the finals in Brendan Byrne Arena, a leaning, double-clutch 15-footer to Phil [Henderson]. The other shot... It was like calling an au- passions burn both in exciting games. at the buzzer to give Duke a 79- two were to go to either Bobby See page 1, SPORTSWRAP ^ From staff reports Over 1,000 delirious fans poured onto West Campus' main quadrangle after Duke's 79-78 win over Connecticut Saturday afternoon, lighting bonfires and sliding through the mud in celebration. The post-game impromptu party took place under the careful watch of Duke Public Safety and Durham police of ficers who were standing by with fire extinguishers in case the pyrotechnics got out of control. No major injuries or dam ages were reported, according to Cpl. Joseph Fleming. The only precaution Public Safety took for the celebration was ta call the Durham Police and two extra Public Safety squads for assistance. The celebration started on the south end of the quad as about 25 students created a mud slide in front of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. But the crowd quickly shifted to the north after a small mob sacri ficed the Cleland dormitory bench for a traditional bon JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE fire. Senior Phil Henderson and the Blue Devils enjoyed cutting Senior center Alaa Abdelnaby did it offensively and defensively See FIRE on page 13 • down the nets Saturday, after passing them up last year. in Duke's 79-78 win over UConn. Apathy in ASDU concerns legislators Monk Institute sends By ERIC LARSON situation which might result in a been called at a meeting on Jan. Poor attendance and feelings quorum being called and the 29, according to Ryan Butler, of powerlessness have contrib meeting cut short. Trinity junior and recording sec Hampton good vibes uted to an apathetic air about The first formal question on retary for the legislature. ASDU that some legistators say the status of legislator atten Butler said past recording se is hindering the work of the stu dance came at the Feb. 26 ses cretaries have not handed down By ADRIAN DOLLARD Next, composer and dent government. sion, when ASDU President Con detailed attendance records, and The sounds of the big band musician David Amram, a The most obvious sign of this nie Pearcy read a letter from the thus it is difficult to tell for sure era swung through Page Audi member of the jazz institute's frustration is an attendance Council of Presidents. The letter whether overall attendance is torium Saturday night as academic council, put down problem within the legislature. scolded the legislature for the down from previous years. prominent musicians and his french horn and enter "I haven't seen it this bad in Young Trustee election meeting The official number of legisla celebrities alike gathered for tained the capacity crowd years," said Trinity senior Dan the week before, in which several tors has dropped to 85, down the Thelonious Monk Insti with a fast and furious perfor Holmes when asked about atten members left before the selection from the original number of 94 at tute of Jazz's musical tribute mance on whistles during dance. Particularly alarming to process was over. the beginning of the semester, to jazz great Lionel Hampton. which he enthralled the crowd him was attendance at some At the next legislative session, Butler said. Approximately 65 of The presentation, by playing a remarkable and meetings "hovering around the in addition to the usual legisla the 85 remaining are legislators moderated by actress Rue hectic solo finale on two whis minimum number of people re tive business, Pearcy. led an im who were elected at the begin McClanahan, opened with a tles at once. ning of fall semester, he said. quired to do business," he said, a promptu discussion on legislator piece entitled "Thelonious" in University alumnus Bill attendance. Only 52 of 86 the Butler said two called quorums memory of the late musician Cunliffe, Chris McBride and members on the official roll were in one year alone indicates an at Monk. University artist-in- Thelonious Monk Jr. all added Weather at the week's session to discuss tendance problem. residence Paul Jeffrey was the fine solos of their own on the attendance problem or tackle But some legislators believe first of the performing sextet piano, acoustic bass and the week's business. Toasty Warm: Bonfires the problem with legislator at to display his mastery with a drums respectively, before the A week later, at the March 12 tendance goes farther than the and mostly sunny skies— heartful and energetic saxo whole sextet joined together to session, the meeting stopped two quorum losses. When asked what more could you ask for? phone solo. Ira Wiggins fol finish the piece. short when members left early about the state of attendance, High in the upper 50s and low lowed Jeffrey with a colorful Amram praised Durham as and there was no longer a quo members cited limited power, saxophone solo of his own. See HAMPTON on page 14 ^ in the lower 30s. rum present. A quorum had also See ASDU on page 7 ^ PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 26,1990 Worid & National Newsfile Two opposition parties lead Hungary elections Associated Press Soviet accuses Lithuania: A se By CELESTINE B0HLEN mer. munists, the main political competition in nior Soviet military commander esca N.Y. Times News Service lated the Kremlin's war of words with The Hungarian elections are likely to go the final weeks of the campaign has been BUDAPEST, Hungary — Early returns Lithuania, accusing the republic's in to a second round and will probably between two opposition parties: the Hun Sunday in Hungary's first free parliamen dependence leaders of plotting to ar produce a coalition government, since no garian Democratic Forum, a center-right tary elections in more than four decades rest Communists and send them to single party is expected to win enough party with nationalist overtones, and the showed two leading opposition parties in prison camps. seats in Parliament to form a government a neck-and-neck race for first place. on its own. Alliance of Free Democrats, a liberal Experts predicted a final count would Although the chief goal of most of the party with roots in the old dissident Armenians attack: Armenian na take another day. parties was the defeat of the former Com movement. tionalists attacked three villages in Beginning at 5 o'clock on a chilly spring Azerbaijan, burning a family of five to morning, Hungarians turned out in large death in their home and killing at least numbers to take part in the election, two other people, officials reported. which for many marked the moment the Fire in illegal social club kills 87 country crossed the threshold to a Estonia to leave Moscow: Esto democracy. By RALPH BLUMENTHAL Police Commissioner Lee Brown identi nia's Communist Party decides to split "We buried the past with these votes," N.Y. Times News Service fied the arrested suspect as Julio Gon with Moscow, but sets a six-month said Erno Kun, a 57-year-old technician, NEW YORK — Eighty-seven people, zales, 36, ofthe Bronx. transition period that avoids an im who emerged smiling from the voting sta crammed into an illegal Bronx social club, Lt. Raymond O'Donnell, a police mediate break, a spokesman says. tion in a working class district of were asphyxiated or burned to death spokesman, said Gonzales had argued Budapest. "We could finally vote for what within minutes early Sunday morning. with a former girlfriend who worked at ActiVIStS rally in Mongolia: Pro- ever party we wanted." The police later arrested a man who the club and had been ejected by a boun democracy activists in Ulan Bator, Unlike several of its Eastern European they said had been ejected from the club cer, but then returned with a flammable Mongolia rally thousands of people in neighbors, which abruptly toppled Com after a quarrel. liquid and set the fire. the central square and say they would munist rulers last fall, Hungary has been It was the worst loss of life in a fire in step up pressure for concrete reforms. groping for a political transformation for New York City since the Triangle Shirt more than a year, with contradictory waist Co. fire of 1911, exactly 79 years ago New York City Abortion endangered: Gov. Cecil results. to the day. Club Fire Andru of Idaho, who once pushed for Reports on Hungarian television indi It was the worst fire in the nation since cated the turnout hovered around 65 per 97 people were killed in a hotel fire in jailing women and doctors who partici THE BRONX pated in abortions, now must decide cent in many areas ofthe country. Puerto Rico on Dec. 31,1986. the fate of another bill that would ban In one district in Budapest, it was re The club — the Happy Land Social Club almost all abortions through civil portedly more than 80 percent. at 1959 Southern Boulevard, off East MANHATTAN ~i rather than criminal sanctions. In some areas, residents said voting Tremont Avenue — had no state liquor li STATEN turned into a community event as neigh cense. ISLAND bors joined one another on their way to It was ordered closed once in the last Sri Lanka's rift may mend: A the polls. two years, because of fire hazards, city of 42-year-old rift between Sri Lanka's Hungary is the second Eastern Euro ficials said. But it continued to operate. Sinhalese majority and Tamil minority ±y BROOKLYN pean country, after East Germany, to hold City officials said that the club had begins a new and possibly less hostile 5 elections this year. been ordered vacated by the city 16 V^N^* ^ Atlantic Ocean chapter this week with the end of In Three others, Romania, Czechoslovakia months ago for building code infractions, NJ. . | dia's intervention in the conflict. 10 miles and Bulgaria, will follow before the sum but continued to operate.
In celebration ofthe 11th anniversary ofthe Camp .David Records The Blackburn Literary Festival (Dul^e-Israel Public ftffairs Committee Presents presents
FREDERICK BUSCH, short story writer and novelist, Israeli Consul General speaking Monday, March 26, 7:30pm, Von Canon;
Moshe Aumann ANTHONY DECURTIS, cultural critic and writer for ROLLING STONE magazine,
Monday, March 26,1990 speaking Wednesday, March :.: : :'.•_ .•.Si's. 28, 7:00pm, Zener Auditorium; lii
CAROLYN FORCHE, poet, speaking Wednesday, ;,::.v; "International Law in the April 4, 7:30pm, Von Canon;
Israeli-administered Territories" JOYCE CAROL OATES, novelist and short story writer, 2:10 p.m. at the Law School speaking Friday, April 6, 6:00pm, Zener Auditorium;
REYNOLDS PRICE, novelist, speaking Monday, 11 Egypt and Israel: April 9, 4:00pm, Von Canon.
Partners in Peace, S: All readings will be followed by a brief reception Prospects for the Future providing a chance to meet the authors informally. 7:30 p.m.
From staff reports "Had they had their room locked this 509 S._ Briggs Ave., was spotted by Flem An employee for the computer science Crime briefs could have been prevented," Dean said. ing riding a bike on Campus Drive. Flem department was arrested March 15 for ing recognized Henderson as the same filling in her name on $19,500 worth of A thief entered the students' unlocked Numbers racket: A Durham resident man who had been convicted of "Peeping blank checks. room on March 3 at 3:23 a.m. while they was arrested on campus for selling bet Tom" violations and banned from the Rhonda Chadwick was charged with at were in bed sleeping, he said. ting slips with basketball teams on them campus in 1986. taining property under false pretenses One student awoke after hearing some along with coded numbers, Dean said. Fleming followed Butts to the gardens and has been released on $20,000 bond, noise and asked who was there. The thief Haywood Dixon, arrested on March 12, where he stopped him along with another said Duke Public Safety Cpt. Robert asked in response, "Is John there?" has been released on his own recogni man who was with Butts. He took both Dean. About $9,000 of the money has The student, not thinking anything of zance. His next court date is April 3, Dean men to the Public Safety office where he been recovered — Public Safety is work it, said no and the man left. The next said. did background checks on both men. The ing on securing the rest. morning the students became suspicious check confirmed Butts' identity and he Chadwick had access to blank checks as, and searched the room. The only item Officer notices SUSpeCtS: Two men was taken to Durham County Courthouse a result of her job in the department. Pub missing was a wallet containing several were arrested jointly by Public Safety and placed in jail on charges of tres lic Safety was alerted by an anonymous blank checks and a Duke Payroll check. over the weekend for separate violations. passing on a $200 bond. tip. Dean stressed that students should The two men were found together in the have their doors locked at all times to Sarah P. Duke Gardens Friday afternoon, A background check on the second man, Thief enters dorm: Two students prevent crime. Even when students are in according to Public Safety Cpl. Joseph Ronald Mack Henderson, 509 S. Briggs were robbed while they slept in House V their rooms, awake or asleep, they can be Fleming. Ave., revealed that he was in violation of dorm, Dean said. the targets of criminals. The first man, Michael Frank Butts, his probation from Wilson County.
SUMMER SESSION STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS Dublin/Edinburgh/ London Durham/ CROOK'S England CORNER Fine Southern Dining
Also Serving Sunday Brunch Contact the Program Director 610 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill. NC or 121 Allen Bldg. 684-2621
, ______-__•_< •<*»**** w«*_*».: *• vfcfcv-%- TW_V\ .'•'*'» * » m p m . • *>"«"#-# PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 26,1990 Senators vote to save White House environment compromise
The following are briefs on how local congressmen • Late Tuesday, the Senate defeated, 52-46, a "deal- 309-101, a resolution ordering withdrawal of a House voted on key issues during the past week. They are com busting" amendment by Tim Wirth (D-Colo.) and Pete legal brief submitted to the Supreme Court in defense of piled from Congressional Quarterly. Wilson (R-Calif.) that would have required the use of al an anti-flag-burning statute passed by Congress last SENATE: The Senate on Wednesday and Thursday ternative fuels in areas of the country that have the year. continued debate on the compromise clean air bill, with worst smog problems, and would have imposed tougher The floor debate was highly partisan, as Republicans sponsors opposing all major amendments. standards on cars and trucks. protested they had not been consulted about the brief. On Wednesday the Senate turned back an amend Voting for the amendment: Helms. Voting to withdraw the brief: Price and Valentine. ment to the bill that the sponsors Voting against the amendment: Sanford. Suspension of the rules: The House on Tuesday said could have killed the bill. • Late Thursday, the Senate voted, 52-47, to kill a unanimously passed several measures under suspension The key vote came on a smog- "sense of the Senate" amendment by Slade Gorton (R- ofthe rules, a time saving measure to pass bills. control amendment by John Kerry Wash.) and Alan Dixon (D-Ill.) that would have called Under suspension ofthe rules, a two-thirds majority is (D-Mass.) that would have allowed for higher tariffs on imported manufactured goods. required to pass a bill. the Environmental Protection Voting for the amendment: Helms and Sanford. • A measure to study the route ofthe 1965 civil rights Agency to enforce anti-pollution standards on small HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: The House march route from Selma to Montgomery, Ala., for po businesses such as dry cleaning establishments and Wednesday approved, 349-71, a resolution to provide tential designation as a national historic trail. It passed bakeries. It was tabled, 53-46, after five hours of impas $56.7 million in 1990 for investigative costs incurred by 400-0. sioned debate. 25 of its committees and the House Information Systems • A bill to extend the law authorizing development of Sponsors of the compromise version of the clean air department. the Strategic Petroleum Reserve and U.S. involvement bill are challenging all major amendments which they The total is 4.8 percent more than was provided for in the International Energy Agency. contend would bust the comprehensive agreement they last year. • A bill to strike medals in commemoration of the reached with the White House during 23 days of closed- The funds earmarked in the resolution fall $3.9 mil bicentennial ofthe U.S. Coast Guard. It passed 402-0. door negotiations. lion short of the total amount requested, but would sur • A bill to strike medals in commemoration of the cen Voting to kill the amendment: Jesse Helms (R) and pass 1989 spending by $2.6 million. tennial of Yosemite National Park. It passed 401-0. Terry Sanford (D). A committee report accompanying the bill states that • A motion to direct the Secretary of the Interior to • In other action on the bill, senators approved, 92-7, progress is being made in meeting a goal, agreed to last transfer the U.S. title in certain property on San Juan an amendment by Brock Adams (D-Wash.) authorizing year, that minority party aides should make up 20 per Island, Washington, to the rightful owners ofthe proper $8 million a year for five years for EPA to conduct cent of the panels' investigative staffs, with the level ty. The government had claimed the property after an studies on the decrease in visibility from pollution in na eventually reaching 33 percent. erroneous survey. It passed 401-0. tional parks and wilderness areas. Although some House Republicans expressed dissatis Voting for all the measures: Price and Valentine. Voting for the funding: Sanford. faction with their party's share ofthe committees' inves Voting against the funding: Helms. tigative staffs, GOP Whip Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.) called • Earlier Wednesday, an amendment giving local and it "a step in the right direction." state regulators authority to enforce standards for small Voting to provide the funding: David Price (D-4th Dis air polluters also was approved, 98-0. trict) and Tim Valentine (D-2nd District). Voting for the amendment: Helms and Sanford. Flag burning: On Friday, House members passed, TECHNOLOGY MAJORS - COMPUTE YOUR FUTURE WITH AIR FORCE ROTC. Freshmen and Sophomores Preparing for Medical School t__ Add up the advantages of Air Force ROTC as you prepare MK^ to SstudI y science or engineering - and ____^^ you'l.,,..,'11l mak.—.. e some exciting discoveries. HOW WILL THE NEW MCAT AFFECT YOU? « You'll see how you can apply for two- or four-year scholarship programs to help pay for that college degree. You'll discover that you can grad uate with a commission as an Air Force officer, ready to If you did not attend the meeting on 3/21, take your skills into laser, satellite or other technologtes. Call plan to attend this meeting for information on CAPT BART KESSLER courses/study abroad/application schedule. 684-3641
Monday March 26 --12:30 p.m., 130 Soc/Psych Leadership Excellence Starts Here
PERKINS Center for LIBRARY International Studies The Creation REFERENCE THE AFRICAN STUDIES by Franz Joseph Haydn ONLINE COMMITTEE presents As a result of enthusiastic response, The Social Construction we now reply to your questions, DUKE UNIVERSITY requests and suggestions three times of the Enemy: a day: Visions of the ANC on CHAPEL CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA By 1 pm if received by 8 am - Except Sun. South African Television By 6 pm if received by 1 pm Rodney Wynkoop, Conductor a lecture by By 10 pm if received by 5 pm - Except Sat. Sunday, April 1,1990 Ruth Tomaselli, 4:00 P.M. To Access Infoline Contemporary Cultural Studies Duke University Chapel Dial 684-5620 with parameters set at 300 University of Natal or 1200 baud; 8 bits with one stop bit; parity Tickets priced at $5.00 none; and full duplex. Monday, March 26 available March lat Page Box Office After the CONNECT message appears, 7:30 p.m. or by writing CREATION, 110 Page, press the ENTER key; instructions will ap 114 Languages Duham, NC 27706 pear on your screen. (Video Screening Room) MONDAY, MARCH 26,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5
Duke University Union Performing Arts Committee presents... ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY -EJI:l. (.1 th.-v ..
Campbell's ISO & THE BOBS Tomato Soup Gunnar Bob Madsen, Janie Bob Scott, Matthew Bob Stull, Richard Bob Greene 10.75-oz. V2A. t^V "The best contemporary work of our time." Nathan Tickets $15.00 and $12.00 Leventhal, Pres., New York's Lincoln Center For tickets and information Call Page Box Office (919) 684-4444 AAv ^^ "The Bobs are an a capella quartet. But thaf s like Monday-Friday 9:00-5:00 saying The Beatles were a rock 'n' roll band." This performance is jointly supported by Rocky Mountain News, Denver: Scripp Howard News a grant from the North Carolina Arts _TTf -^ySV Service Council and the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington, DC a "The Bobs are sort of a cross between Devo and federal agency. ______3 w the Mills Brothers." Los Angeles Times IN OIL OR WATER Star-Kist Chunk Light Tuna 6.5-oz.
democracy... women's movements... public policy ... rights ofthe disabled 59' ... free trade ... Canadian culture ... Quebec and Canadian federalism ... (EXCEPT EXTRA CHUNKY WITH SAUSAGE) ^ women in politics ... Canadian music at the 5:00 p.m. Carillon recitals Prego #3.5** Tuesday, March 27: Professor Allan Kornberg, Chairman, Spaghetti Sauce -faifio. i# Political Science, Duke University Doritos Brand l£^f $ 1 99 "Maintenance of Democratic Regimes: The Case of Canada" Tortilla Chips 7*kr>Tr. n oz X Thursday, March 29: Dr. William R Young, Senior Research Officer, Thompson White Q Q C Library of Parliament Seedless Grapes &>. w w "Comparative Aspects of United States/Canadi an Responses to the Rights of Disabled Persons" Hygrade Ball Park $1 79 Thursday, April 5: Professor Lon Dubinsky, Faculty of Fine Arts, Meat Wieners !£: JL Concordia University IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE _** .d*. .#* *_ "Culture or Industry: Implications ofthe Free Fresh Sliced $098 Trade and Other Government Initiatives R for Candian Culture" Turkey Breast , ib. -L »^
Tuesday, April 10: Professor Louis Balthazar, Political Science, FROZEN Universite Laval Jeno's Crisp'n "The Nature of Canadian Federalism: Tasty Pizza A View from Quebec" 7.6-7.8-oz. (Co-Sponsored by the Government of Quebec) Tuesday, April 17: Professor Jill McCalla Vickers, Political Science, Canadian Studies and Women's Studies, Carleton University "Politics as if Women Mattered" NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, All events will take place at the Canadian Studies Center CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, 2016 Campus Drive Diet Pepsi at 12:15 p.m. or Pepsi Cola Bring your lunch 2-Liter Dessert and beverages will be provided $|19 democracy... women's movements... public policy ... rights of the disabled
... free trade ... Canadian culture ... Quebec and Canadian federalism ... \..\iH. .uHr.AHL- 16 OZ BTLS 6 PAK S2 09 women in politics ... Canadian music at the 5:00 p.m. Carillon recitals PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 26,1990
Whendoes adate becomea crime?
It happens when a man forces a woman to have sex against her will. And even when it involves college students, ifs still considered a criminal offense. A felony. Punishable by prison. So if you want to keep a good time from turning into a bad one, try to keep this in mind. When does a date become a crime? When she says "No." .And he refuses to listen.
_. Against her will is against the law. Sponsored by the Duke Rape and Sexual Assault Task Force © 1989 Rape Treatment Center, Santa Monica Hospital. MONDAY, MARCH 26,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Poor attendance, powerlessness frustrate ASDU leaders
• ASDU from page 1 terest in University committees than uncooperation by administration at times what the legislators do," she said. and apathy among students all as con When asked to comment on the legisla tributing factors to low legislator esteem. ture and ASDU in general, many students Members of this year's legislature are said they were not informed about either less productive than previous years' as one. "I really don't know what they do. well as less enthusiastic, said. By this They don't seem to have much presence," time last year nearly 30 resolutions had said Jennifer Slimowitz, a Trinity fresh been debated or passed, while only man. Her answer was typical of many stu around seven have been accepted this dents, who said they had only a vague year, he said. Thus, when a resolution is idea of ASDU's role on campus. not passed or does not appear to have an Whether or not apathy is a cause of outside effect, "frustration [among legisla lackadasical attendance, the figures for tors] is magnified, because we haven't ad this year deserve attention. dressed as many issues as we have in the In all, five legislators this semester past," he said. have been declared in bad standing, 12 Bill Griesser, speaker for the legis since elections at the beginning of the fall lature, said he cannot explain the "lack of semester, Butler said. In addition, 10 rep- enthusiasm" he also perceives within the MATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE resentitives have resigned from the legis legislature. The Trinity sophomore said Bill Griesser Connie Pearcy lature rather than be placed in bad stand that while a meeting may at times seem ing, though the effect is the same, he said. like bureaucratic rigamarole, legislators Any legislator having three unexcused should grin and bear it. "It's been that "signed, sealed and delivered" by the ad long time. "Resolutions come out of com absences during a semester is declared in way for years, and [legislators] have lived ministration and the legislature is not mittee work .. . that's the way it's been bad standing by the legislature, is through it," Griesser said. consulted beforehand. for the twenty years I've been here," he stricken from the roll and loses all voting In addition, Griesser said the legislator Some members of the administration said. privileges, Griesser said. deals with important business, especially said they do pay attention to legislative Pearcy said she does not think ASDU during this time of the year when the decisions. "I certainly accept ASDU as has too little power, but does see a prob Attendance percentage at the legisla legislature is approving next year's line representative of student opinion," said lem with how students view the legisla tive sessions has generally dropped since item budgets for several campus organi Bill Griffith, vice-president of student af ture and ASDU in general. She said peo first semester, with a high of 93 percent zations. fairs. He said that many of the decision ple forget the legislature is only part of attendance in November, to a low of 60 Some representatives disagree about making bodies within the administration, ASDU, that the bulk of work done in the percent on the Monday before Spring the importance of what they are doing. including the Trustees, "listen to [ASDU] organization goes on behind the scenes break, according to records complete Christopher Paetsch, a Trinity sophomore very carefully," and that he personally at rather than at the weekly sessions. beginning Oct. 22,1989. and Wayne Manor rep, expressed frustra tends many ofthe legislative sessions. "What's printed in The Chronicle is only tion that the administration makes the Richard Cox, Dean of Residential Life, the surface of what we do," Pearcy said. The figures do not account for legisla bulk of the important decisions. "While said he believes that many students think In all, ASDU appoints student mem tors who leave a meeting early, after they the administration is deciding whether to an issue has been ignored, but that all is bers to around 50 committees for which have signed the roll. At Monday's magnetically seal West Campus .. . sues recieve "considerable discussion" in all students are eligible, she said. The meeting, Griesser announced that legisla ASDU is debating whether to give recog committee meetings between administra committees include the President's Advi tors would not be allowed to sign out until nition to the Brady Bunch Club," Paetsch tion and ASDU-appointed student com sory Committee on Resources, Facilities an hour into the session, to keep members said. mittee members. and Environment, and the Publications from leaving too soon. Paetsch expressed a perception he said Cox said the administration has Board, which still has five ASDU ap Pearcy said she will continue to "seek was common among legislators, that the depended on the student members of com pointed positions that are unfilled. "I've dialogue" with legislative officials to ad critical issues affecting students are mittees as laisons to the legislature for a been more frustrated with the lack of in dress the problem.
We need your help. What you can do:
Tuesday - March 27 Conversation with Liz Stewart, Director of Rape Crisis, for women and men who think they may have been involved in a sexual assault incident. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call the Women's Center, 684-3897 for appointments. The goal of the education committee of the Duke Wednesday - March 28 Rape and Sexual Assault Task Force is to create and "Risky Business, " discussion of the effects of alcohol on your mind and body, promote a climate at Duke which encourages self especially as it relates to dating, led by Duke Acquaintance Rape Education . Program (DARE), 8 p.m. D.U. Sponsored by the Panhellenic and Interfraternity and mutual respect and empowers both men and Councils and Residential Life. women to think and behave in such a way that elimi Thursday - March 29 nates date and acquaintance rape. In order to accom Panel on Date Rape at Duke. Faculty members who have done research into both plish this goal, we will foster education and commu sexuality and coercive sex on the Duke campus will be discussing their work. nication which addresses the influence upon date Participants include psychologists Dr. Susan Roth and Dr. David Lisak and sociologist Dr. Wendy Luttrell. 7 p.m. 103 Gross Chem. and acquaintance rape of such factors as: alcohol use Saturday - March 31 and abuse, gender and racial stereotyping and the Duke Acquaintance Rape Education facilitator training, second session. Final use of degrading language. schedule will depend on the Final Four.
If This Has Happened to You: Rape Crisis Center of Durham 286-4536 CAPS 684-5100 Duke Women's Center 684-3897 Counseling Availability Tuesdays 684-3897 (Employees) PERSONAL ASSISTANCE SERVICE 684-2769
For questions about any of the above, or to schedule a DARE program for your group, call the Women's Center, 684-3897. Letters EDITORIALS Freshmen bugged by dorm conditions PAGE 8 MARCH 26,1990 To the editor: from Spring Break. We were so happy to All right, so maybe we've had another have the pleasure of a welcoming commit- small problem, besides crowded buses and tee~a big fat 2-inch one sitting right in unhealthy food, if you can call 2-inch side our door. Then another one on the ASDU who? monster roaches from Hell a small prob wall above the bed. Then another, for lem. It's to be expected; we had heard tunately (?) dead under the carpet. An about "the poverty of student life" and all other live one above the bed again. (Our "Who cares?" the case with the Safewalks/ that, so we waited until we'd had about a prospective for this weekend is going to In a student government, the differ Saferides program, the results are en dozen or so before we called the number love this!) Another in a suitcase..It's 4:30 ence between effective leadership and couraging. Unfortunately, such suc they had given us for Housing. a.m, Tuesday morning, and we've found discouraging impotence boils down to cesses are rare enough to evoke sur Well, we found out that they had al ELEVEN big, fat, ugly, giant mutant ready done all they could possibly do. You roaches since we've been here, and we this question. Yet as ASDU struggles prise when they occur. can't sleep for fear of creepy-crawlies in to overcome student apathy and in The solution to ASDU's identity cri see, they can spray our room, but "the lit tle buggers have to crawl around for the dark. So we decided to write a letter to ternal frustration, an answer is grow sis is not organizational; it is in about a week or so before they really die. the Chronicle. ing progressively harder to find. spirational. It requires a public com But call us back if they aren't dead by Housing "can't" help us any more; we Nowhere is the problem more ap mitment that legislators cannot and then." Fine. They didn't die. We called can't think of any solution. Maybe they parent than within the student legis will not sit on the sidelines while the back. Same story. So, right before should just nuke the place. (But isn't it lature. Meetings have been stopped University shapes policy. It requires Thanksgiving Break, we decided to take true that the cockroaches will be the only twice this semester when the number a determination to drum out indiffer matters into our own hands. We spent survivors of a nuclear war?) anyway, we of members present dropped below ent and incompetent legislators (will over $50 on roach spray, boric acid, tape, only have six more weeks to go, thank quorum. The number of resolutions the people behind the "Brady Bunch etc. We scrubbed our (already spotless) goodness. I'm sure the roaches will miss us, but they'll have a whole new group of passed since January has dropped Club" idiocy please stand up?). Above room and shoved boric acid down every crack and hole that we could possibly find. freshmen to terrorize next year. We wish dramatically, and some legislators all, it requires ASDU President Con We taped up all the floorboards, and those poor girls the best of luck. Don't for are publicly worrying that ASDU is nie Pearcy and other members of the sprayed every last inch ofthe room. get to pack the Raid.* executive committee to become visi no longer a player in the University That kept them away, except for the oc administration. At the same time, ble, vocal and angry when adminis casional 1 1/2-incher jumping out from Abby Cornwall students are growing increasingly up trators railroad proposals or ignore the underwear drawer, until we got back Leidene King set over ASDU's apparent paralysis student interests. Trinity '93 when a pressing or controversial is sue is on the line. ASDU remains the student body's This frustration isn't always a mat best hope for influencing University ter of miscommunication or a lack of policy; the responsibility for keeping West German writer was unfair to the East understanding. Instead, it reflects it this way falls upon everyone's ASDU's frequent inability to identify shoulders and is everyone's concern. To the editor: huge step toward a new political culture. and stand up for student interests. Instead of meeting apathy with apa Marlies Fischer denounced the East That the East Germans go for the West The legislature's bureaucratic mun- thy, students must let ASDU know German vote for unification, hard curren German model is nothing but pragmatic danities may be necessary, but they that they care and expect quality cy, and worst of all, for Helmut Kohl. (what 40 years of socialism can even to do often overshadow ASDU's legitimate leadership. The next time someone ("German unification: Too many ques Germans...). Why should they risk experi role as a base of student power. When asks "who cares?" of ASDU, the tions, too little time," March 21,1990). ments with a new political order that student vision does overcome a grow answer shouldn't require such It is mere bigotry to accuse the East could be manipulated by the still existing ing organizational quagmire, as was agonizing deliberation. Germans of being materialistic, as Fis underground army of Communist secret cher does, since she tells us that her scep police agents if they can get the well- ticism about the vote is driven by the very tested West German system free of char same instinct. As a West German who ge? East Germany is not a social science will get taxed to improve the East Ger lab for West German writers! man living conditions she fears to be Finally, Fischer worries the East Ger pressed "like a lemon." How might the mans might give up their traditions. This East Germans have felt for forty years of is really too much. Should East Germany Communist suppression? Having prof- be declared the Central European Mu itted from the fact that only the East Ger seum of Stalinism, Play Money and Stink mans had to pay the bill ofthe lost war by ing Tiny Cars? Consequently, the popula Soviet occupation (while the three tion will become inventory and not al Western zones of Germany were nurtured lowed to leave. This is the ultimate way to by the U.S.) all Fischers (and everybody secure Fischer's hard currency health in- else) in West Germany owe the East Ger surance benefits and prevent East Ger mans their unconditional solidarity. (To man cars form polluting Hamburg. And be expressed in Deutsche Marks, not Karl the East Germans preserve something Marx.) they never wanted for some caring (but Secondly, the East Germans didn't at naive) West Germans who support "new tempt to establish a new political culture, political culture" as long" as they don't according to Fischer. This is romantic need to endure it themselves. nonsense. Free elections caused by a 'TARE'S 0N£,&RfRUDE - MARK DOWN/0N6 H0K€tf$S.'' peaceful revolution and resulting in a new Sebastian Turner political and economic order are already a Graduate Student of Political Science THE CHRONICLE established 1905
Craig Whitlock, Editor LETTERS POLICY Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor Barry Eriksen, General Manager The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not Beau Dure, Arts Editor Jay Epping, City & State Editor publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager letters, based on the discretion ofthe editors. Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Carolyn Poteet, Creative Svcs. Coord. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663: Sports: 684-6115; Business On the record Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Be kind to Polish people. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Men's Basketball Coach Mike Krzyzewski to Arkansas Coach Nolan Richardson, part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of Krzyzewski's next rival in the Final Four on Saturday. the Business Office. : > ••'• :-."• -V • -S- -••'•• :-"-. "TT~ , .;.;•,:.:.V,*-. •,., OH^./TI *. • SSS *•» -••:-.;^ THE CHRONICLE
WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1990 SPORTSWRAP Blue Devils reach fourth Final Four in past five years • DENVER from The Chronicle dible in football. I called it, and the two players who needed to react did." Nadav Henefeld had given the Huskies a one-point lead with two free throws at the 1:28 mark. His first shot in the one-and-one situation appeared to be rolling off the rim, but Duke's Alaa Ab delnaby, who poured in 27 points and grabbed 14 rebounds, touched the ball in the cylinder. Henefeld then calmly sank the second free throw. On Duke's ensuing possession, senior guard Phil Henderson missed a 12-footer from the baseline. Abdelnaby rebounded, but missed the follow. Connecti cut rebounded and worked the shot clock before senior guard Tate George forced up a prayer in the lane. It went unanswered, and Abdelnaby rebounded. The Blue Devils elected not to call a timeout as point guard Bobby Hurley pushed the ball up JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE the floor. Hurley tried to hit Phil Henderson on the left wing, but Soon after Laettner's heroic shot beat the Huskies, his teammates let him know how much they appreciated his iast-second George stepped in front of the basket. pass. Fortunately for the Blue Dev ils, George fumbled the potential fateful steal out of bounds, set ting up the winning shot. Laet tner inbounded to Davis, who quickly got the ball back to Laet tner for the winning bucket. "I didn't have much time to think on the shot," said Laettner, who had 23 points and five rebounds as Duke's big men had little trouble scoring underneath. "I was ready to lob it to Alaa un derneath, but then Coach called 'Special' ... I took one dribble, shot it, and when it went in, I couldn't believe it." Lost in the excitement of Laet tner's buzzer-beater was the fact that Duke almost won the game in regulation. Trailing 69-64 af ter a Scott Burrell dunk with 3:41 left in regulation, Duke scored eight straight points to take a three-point lead. Henderson popped a trey for three of his 21 points to give Duke a 71-69 lead with :52 left. After George threw up an air ball after a drive in the lane, Hurley was fouled with 16.8 seconds left and had a chance to put the game away. He made his first free throw, but missed the second. The Hus kies' Chris Smith then promptly sank a three-pointer with 8.3 sec onds left to tie the game. Smith, UConn's leading scorer, shot only 4-for-16 from the floor during the game. After a Blue Devil time out, Hurley rushed the ball up court and bumped into Henefeld on the right sideline. No call was made and Hurley drove the right baseline, only to have his scoop shot unceremoniously swatted out of bounds by UConn's Rod Sellers with only :00.3 showing on the clock. R0NICLE JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE Duke called another timeout to Senior guard Phil Henderson scored 21 points, including a Despite not scoring during the game, freshman point guard set up a play. According to Abdel- long-range three-pointer which gave Duke the lead in the final Bobby Hurley's ability to break the UConn press was crucial to See DENVER on page 3 • minute of regulation. the Blue Devils'79-78 win. PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 26,1990 'Special' play run to perfection by Laettner and Davis
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Saturday's Duke-Con others who saw their season come to a close with no time necticut battle was a game for the ages. In an NCAA Rodney Peele left on the clock. Tournament that is setting records for close games, the There have been seven one-point games in the 1990 East Region Final had more than its share of crucial mo See ya' Temple, Georgetown and Connecticut. You NCAA Tournament, the most ever. Twenty-three games ments. were good, but Duke was better. That makes Duke 8-0 in have been decided by three points or less — merely one And the final play was the greatest of all. Duke head NCAA games at the Meadowlands. shot from the top ofthe key. coach Mike Krzyzewski called an audible with 2.6 sec Laettner recovered from his first two tourney games, Duke has played in its share of good games this sea onds to go in overtime and the Blue Devils executed the when he tallied one bucket, to become the East Regional son, but none included a buzzer-beating shot to decide it. play flawlessly. Most Valuable Player. And none had as much at stake. "That's the kind of poise my '86 team had," said For once, he and Alaa Abdelnaby had big games on the The Blue Devils pulled it off, but it was a 45-minute Krzyzewski, referring to his squad that won 37 games same day. It was only the second time this season that effort. before falling to Louisville in the 1986 championship Laettner and Abdelnaby recorded over 20 points each in The key was Connecticut's press. Duke had to handle game. the same game. Both were easy choices for the All-East it to win. "We never said die, and I think we had the final word," Regional team. The Blue Devils had not played a similar press this added senior captain Robert Brickey. "Our inside people were the difference in the game," season, and there was not enough time to prepare for it. Christian Laettner was on the sideline in front of the Krzyzewski said. "I think we are a very good team but The responsibility fell on Hurley's shoulders. Duke bench, ready to inbounds the ball, when when those two guys (Abdelnaby and Laettner) are play See PEELE on page 4 • Krzyzewski called "Special." The original play was ing well, we are an excellent team." designed for either Phil Henderson or Alaa Abdelnaby to Add Henderson, and the Blue Devils have their own get the ball. Lethal Weapon 3. The senior guard carried Duke into I DUKE US. CONNECTICUT I Instead, when no Connecticut player guarded Laet the regional finals and hit a big shot to give Duke the tner on the sideline, Krzyzewski wanted to run a give- lead late in the UConn game. and-go to his sophomore forward. With 52 seconds to go in regulation, Henderson lined Lae Sophomore Brian Davis, on the court for perhaps the up a 23-foot three pointer. The shot, perhaps Duke's Abd biggest play of his life, heard the call and reacted appro longest of the year, hit nothing but net and Duke took a priately. He faked to the basket and ran toward Laet two-point lead. tner. Laettner gave him a high pass, which Davis im The Huskies didn't die yet. Connecticut star Chris mediately touched back. Smith answered with a big three-pointer of his own. The final seconds were ticking as Laettner took an ag Down three with the under 10 seconds left, Smith dialed onizingly slow dribble inside the three-point line. He long distance and sent the game into overtime. stopped, faked, and calmly put the ball up from 17 feet. After all but 10 seconds of overtime was up, the Hus "That ball was in the air about six seconds," said kies held a tenuous one-point lead. Duke's Bobby Hurley Brickey, who was on the bench with a hampered ham dribbled upcourt and made a simple pass to Henderson. string. "Christian's a very good shooter but it surprised But Connecticut's Tate George was waiting for it. George me that he was taking that shot." Duke saw its life fly before its eyes as George stepped _wyrw> The buzzer sounded and the ball settled neatly into in front ofthe pass and stopped the ball. But he couldn't the basket. The Huskies, who tallied a buzzer-beater hold on, hobbling it out of bounds. themselves to beat Clemson and advance to the Great The Blue Devils had one more chance, and they made Eight, were defeated. the most of it. In 2.6 seconds, Laettner turned a one- "I ran off the court and grabbed my head," said point loss into a one-point win. Henderson. "I couldn't believe it went in. It's crazy." "Thank God Christian made that shot," Hurley said. Duke Three-straight years Duke has met the Beast of the "It would have been really hard for me to deal with." Conm East in the Meadowlands for the right to go to the Final Connecticut was heartbroken. Its dream was over. Four. Three-straight years the Blue Devils advanced. UConn joined Clemson, Oregon' State, Oklahoma, and Technic
ENVIRONMENTAL FORUM
When: Wednesday, March 28,1990 / 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Where; Geneen Auditorium at the Fuqua School of Business, Duke University
Cost: Free, except for keynote luncheon.
The MBA Association has brought together leaders from industry, government and environmental groups to discuss the role of business and industry in the environment. The program will be moderated by Mr. Eric Van Loon of Endispute, Inc. and is designed to promote a meaningful exchange of ideas among the diverse participants.
Feature Speakers:
Mr. George A. Raftelis Dr. Philip L. Meredith, PhD Mr. Nicholas Kachman National Director Director of Research and Development Assistant Dir. of Air Environmental Consulting Group Freon Products Division and Water Pollution Control Ernst & Young Dupont Company General Motors Corporation
Ms. Sharon Newsome Mr. Eugene Harris, J.D. Mr. Stephen P. Donovan, Jr. Vice President Manager of Training and Development Group Vice President National Wildlife Federation USX Proctor & Gamble Company
Mr. Joseph R. Franzmathes Mr. Edumund J. Skernolis Ms. Melinda Taylor Assistant Administrator Regulatory Affairs Manager Deputy General Counsel US EPA - Region Four Waste Management, Inc. National Audubon Society
Ms. Christine Latella Manager of National Accounts Mobil Chemical Company
Corporate Sponsors:
McDonald's W.R. Grace & Co. The Dow Chemical Co. Anheuser-Busch Companies The Nutrasweet Company USX Northern Telecom IBM 3M Incorporated
Keynote Address: Mr. Henry Habicht II, Deputy Administrator, US EPA will deliver the keynote address during the luncheon to be held at 12:00 PM in the West Wing of the Fuqua School. Reservations for the luncheon can be made by sending a check for $18, $12 for students, to: MBAA, Fuqua School of Business, Duke University, Durham,
NC 27706, or by calling.(919) 684-5775...... _.iMMMM.'.«—---•_»__*>. ..*?_-_^%-^^-^%-^r^-v. vy,_B__are-v MONDAY, MARCH 26,1990 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Hurley unfazed by vaunted Connecticut full-court press
• DENVER from page 1 just 12 for UConn. Laettner and Abdel naby, the inbounds pass under the basket naby combined to sink 18 of 23 from the was to go Henderson coming off an Abdel line. The Huskies' foul trouble also caused naby pick. Although the Huskies defensed head coach Jim Calhoun to call off their that well, they left Abdelnaby surpris vaunted press midway through the sec ingly open three feet from the basket. ond half. Abdelnaby caught the inbounds lob Meanwhile, Duke had problems of its from Hurley and immediately shot, only own, losing senior forward Robert Brickey to see the ball bank off the glass and just for the second half. Brickey aggravated a trickle off the rim. hamstring pull he suffered in Thursday "I couldn't believe that I was that wide night's win over UCLA and couldn't open," said Abdelnaby. "But as soon as I answer the bell after halftime. got the ball, I had to shoot it. I almost shot it from my chest because I just wanted to get it off." Announcement Connecticut scored the first basket in overtime before Henderson put Duke on FINAL FOUR ticket lottery: top 75-74 on his fourth three-pointer of Duke will hold a lottery Monday for the day. From there, the lead seesawed students who want tickets to the Final until the final bucket. Four of the NCAA Tournament. Stu Early in the the game, it didn't appear dents must submit their name and that Duke would need Laettner's last-sec complete payment (cash or check only) ond heroics. to room 109 Flowers between 9:00 a.m. After trailing 23-21 with 8:13 left in the and 4:00 p.m. on March 26. first half, Abdelnaby scored nine points to The cost ofthe tickets will be $55.0.0. spark a 16-3 run as the Blue Devils This includes the two semi-final games opened up a 37-26 lead. UConn scored the to be played on Saturday March 31 and last four points ofthe half to cut the mar the championship game on Monday gin to 37-30 at intermission. April 2. The Huskies put together a 16-3 run at Duke will play Arkansas in the first the start ofthe second half to take a 46-42 of the two Saturday games, scheduled lead with 15:29 left. John Gwynn, who for a 5:43 p.m. EST tipoff. The cham shared team-high scoring honors with pionship game will be held Monday Henefeld, hit for 13 of his 15 points in the night at 9:00 p.m. EST. All games will second half to keep the foul-plagued Hus be played in McNichols Arena in Den kies in the game. George picked up his ver, Colorado. fourth foul with 16:37 left in regulation The results of the lottery will be and played only 27 minutes, while Burrell posted Tuesday. Students with addi JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE played just 22 minutes before fouling out. tional questions can call Dean for Stu Duke shot 32 free throws compared to dent Life Sue Wasiolek. Sophomore forward Christian Laettner's last-second shot in overtime helped Duke knock off top-seeded Connecticut, this year's "Beast of the East."
Swim Meet SESSION '90 Wednesday, March 28 TERM I TERM II May 17 - June 30 July 3 - August 16 7:30 pm
REGISTATION BEGINS Entries open: MONDAY APRIL 2 March 20 SUMMER SESSION OFFICE Entries close: 121 Allen Building March 27
Open to grads and undergrads only PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 26,1990 Huskies' press no Tech reaches first-ever Final Four NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Lethal Weapon 3 equals run in the NCAA tournament. problem for Duke Final Four for Georgia Tech. Second-ranked UNLV (33-5) scored its most points of Dennis Scott, Kenny Anderson and Brian Oliver, who the season and held the nation's highest-scoring team get their nickname from the popular movie, scored all well under its 124-point average. The Runnin' Rebels • PEELE from page 2 but four of the Yellow Jackets' points Sunday as Georgia sprinted out of reach for good by reeling off 13 straight Duke's freshman ballhandler played a marvelous Tech beat Minnesota 93-91 and earned its first trip to points late in the first half of the West Regional final. floor game. He didn't score, but he didn't have to. He the Final Four. Augmon, one of four Rebels with at least 20 points, did everything else. Scott scored 40 points, Anderson 30 and Oliver 19 in finished with 33. Anderson Hunt had 30, Greg Anthony "If anybody doesn't think that Bobby played a great the Southeast Regional final to give the Atlantic Coast 21 and Larry Johnson 20. game, they are fools," Krzyzewski said. "He almost Conference its second team — Duke is the other — in No. 21 Loyola headed home a winner in its mission to singlehandedly handled the UConn pressure. I don't the national semifinals. The Yellow Jackets had failed in honor the memory of Hank Gathers, who collapsed in a think their press played that important of a role in their two previous appearances in a regional champion game and died on March 4. The Lions (26-6) won three the game. We wouldn't be going to Denver without ship. emotional victories in advancing the furthest ever in the Bobby Hurley." This game turned out to be another close one in a wild tournament. tournament, and it was the 23rd this year to be decided Bo Kimble, the nation's top scorer, had 42 points Hurley played 43 minutes, including the entire sec by three points or less. That turned out to be a big ad before leaving to a thunderous ovation from the Oakland ond half and overtime, and made just two turnovers. vantage for the Yellow Jackets. Coliseum crowd with a minute left. Neither was agaist the press, which forced just four Georgia Tech took the lead for good at 84-83 with 3:50 But he couldn't do it alone, and the Lions couldn't turnovers in the game, all in the first half. to play on two free throws by Oliver. Scott extended it overcome the loss of Gathers, last year's No. 1 scorer. "We didn't face much pressure this year," said Hur with two more free throws and, after Kevin Lynch made The Rebels rolled to a 35-17 lead less than midway ley. "We didn't know how I would handle it. I was able one free throw for Minnesota, Anderson made a 3- through the first half, scoring on repeated fast-break to dribble through it today." pointer for an 89-84 lead with 2:55 left. layups, although the pace was taking its toll. Johnson But Minnesota wasn't finished. could be seen gasping for breath and doubled over barely With Hurley breaking the press with the dribble, Willie Burton, who finished with 35 points, hit a 3- seven minutes into the game during a break in the fran the Blue Devils were never overwhelmed like many of pointer and Lynch made another free throw to get the tic play. UConn's previous opponents. No Huskie opponent Golden Gophers within 89-88 with 35 seconds left. Loyola's tenacious defense enabled the Lions to climb had fewer than Duke's 12 turnovers against Connect Oliver made two free throws four seconds later and rapidly back into the game. Kimble, who went 4-for-4 on icut. Anderson made two more with 20 seconds left. Burton 3-pointers in the half, hit a pair during a 19-6 spurt then hit another 3-pointer to make it 93-91 with eight while UNLV starting guards Anthony and Hunt were Hurley handled the press so easily, the Huskies seconds left. taking a breather on the bench. gave up on it in the second stanza. Calhoun says foul Anderson then missed the front end of a 1-and-l with Kimble drew a standing ovation when he sank a free trouble forced UConn to stop pressing, but the Hus six seconds left and Minnesota had a final chance. Lynch throw left-handed, his tribute to Gathers, and then kies didn't go to it in overtime when the game was on got off a 3-pointer that would have counted, but the shot made the second right-handed to pull Loyola to within the line. was off and the Yellow Jackets had the victory and a trip 41-37 with 5:22 left, but the Lions would get no closer. to Denver. When the game was decided, Duke made the big Minnesota twice took a 12-point lead in the first half, Augmon's steal and layup with 46 seconds left gave gest plays. That's what it takes to go to the Final but the Yellow Jackets rallied to cut the lead to 49-47 at the Rebels their largest lead ofthe half at 65-44. He hit Four. halftime as Scott and Anderson scored the team's final another soft shot off the glass to make it 67-47 at half- time. "I don't want to start comparing teams but this 15 points of the half in a 15-5 run. team is starting to remind me of our team in '86," said Kimble hit two quick 3-pointers to start the second Krzyzewski. "That team knew each other so well UNLV 131, Loyola Marymount 101: half to make it 67-53, but the closest Loyola could get annd to see this team react under pressure brought OAKLAND, Calif. — UNLV outraced sentimental fa was 13 points. back those same feelings. They showed great poise." vorite Loyola Marymount for a spot in the Final Four on UNLV, leading 84-70, ended all doubt with a 34-10 Sunday, getting 25 first-half points from Stacey Augmon blitz that made it 118-80 with five minutes remaining, inal31-101 victory that ended the Lions' remarkable the game's biggest margin. Badminton Tournament
Apply to be Cable 13's Chief Engineer for the 1990-91 school year
Pick up applications at the Bryan Center Info Desk, and return them completed to the Union Office by Wednesday, March 28.
Play on Saturday, March 3!I \ Entries open: March 2i5 \ Entries close: March _M1 \J Questions? Call Brian x-7350 or George x-0542 open to grads and undergradsinl i y MONDAY, MARCH 26,1990 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGES 1990 NCAA tournament most competitive in history
By DAVE GOLDBERG Associated Press Overall, UConn scored 149 points in the Nadav Henefeld, a member of the Israeli Of the 16 teams that made the region regional and allowed 149 points. national team, played against the Blue als, seven had point guards who grew up Is this the best NCAA tournament (Devils' Alaa Abelnaby, who was born in either in New York or New Jersey. ever? Egypt? In alphabetical order: A Second: Despite its consistent suc Competitively, it has to be. Clemson (Marion Cash, New York cess, this is only the second time in the 15 If they did, it's probably a bit of a Of the 59 games played through Sun City); Connecticut (Tate George, Newark, years of the expanded format that the At stretch. day's Georgia Tech-Minnesota game, an N.J.); Duke (Bobby Hurley, Jersey City); lantic Coast Conference has two teams in Abelnaby moved to the United State NCAA record seven tournament games Georgia Tech (Anderson, New York City); the Final Four — Georgia Tech and Duke. when he was 2V_, is an American citizen had been decided by one point. North Carolina (King Rice, Binghamton, The only other time was in 1981 when and grew up in Bloomfield, N.J. Nineteen had been settled by three N.Y.); Syracuse (Michael Edwards, Voor- North Carolina and Virginia made it. points or less, meaning they were in doubt hees, N.J.); Xavier (Jamal Walker, New The Big Ten has done it three times and Pointing east: The New York area, until the final buzzer (or afterwards, if York City). the tape of Kenny Anderson's apparent the Big East twice, getting three teams in where playground players drive first and With more to come — two high school post-buzzer game-tying shot for Georgia 1985. shoot second, has long been a mecca of All-American point guards from New Tech against Michigan State is accurate). point guards — from Bob Cousy through York, Adrian Autry and Derrick Phelps, And 28 were decided by four or less. Nate Archibald to Kenny Anderson of Familiar turf: For Duke, going to the Georgia Tech, arguably college basket are headed in the same direction. Autry It started on the opening day with Ball Final Four for the fourth time in five will go to Syracuse next season and State's last-second upset of Oregon State ball's best freshman. It's no different years, the setting is perfect — Denver's these days. Phelps to North Carolina. on Paris McCurdy's three-point play at McNichols Arena, across the street from the buzzer and hasn't stopped. Mile High Stadium, home of the NFL's Five games have gone into overtime, in Broncos. cluding that Michigan State-Georgia Tech Overall, the Blue Devils have been to game and Saturday's East Regional final, the Final Four seven times without a vic in which Duke beat Connecticut, 79-78. tory, most of any school. The Broncos Connecticut had it both ways. have lost four Super Bowls, including The Huskies ended up missing a trip to three of the last four, to tie Minnesota for the Final Four by 2.6 seconds. But they the worst record in that championship. made the final eight on Tate George's On the other hand, Duke isn't likely to last-second jumper following a floor- lose 55-10, like the Broncos did to San length pass by Scott Burrell. Francisco two months ago. Then they lost to Duke in overtime on Christian Laettner's leaning 15-footer at Ethnic notes: Did anyone notice that the buzzer. the Duke-Connecticut game, the Huskies'
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ST. MARTIN'S PRESS * initiation fee only. Monthy dues vary depending on type of membership.
___*.-r*_- PAGE 6 / ThE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 2
First round Second Round Regionals Michigan St. Michigan St. 1990 NCAA Dl Murray St. > Michigan St. Houston MENS BAS UC St. Barbara UC St. Barbara > New Orleans, LA. Ga. Tech Louisiana St. TOURNA Louisiana St. Semifinals Villanova > March 31 Ga. Tech Georgia Tech. Georgia Tech E. Tennesse St > Ga. Tech Minnesota SOUTHEAST Minnesota UTEP > Minnesota Missouri N. Iowa N. Iowa > Richmond, VA. New Orleans, LA. Minnesota Virginia "^^ Virgininii a National Char Notre Dame Monday, A| Syracuse Syracuse Denver, Co Syracuse Coppin State >
Denver, CO.
UNLV UNLV Arkansas-LR > UNLV Ohio State Kwxv Ohio State Providence > Oakland, CA. UNLV Oregon State National. Ball State SS;. Ball State > WMB Ball State Louisville Louisville Idaho > UNLV New Mex. St. Loyola WEST Loyola Mint s> Loyola Michigan Michigan Illinois State > Oakland, CA. Loyola Alabama Alabama Colorado St ~> Alabama Arizona Arizona S. Florida >^ t, MARCH 26,1990 SPORTSWRAP T__E CHRONICLE / PAGE 7
First round Second Round Regionals Connecticut DIVISION ONE Connecticut Boston U. < Connecticut nSKETBALL Indiana California < California Connecticut E. Rutherford, NJ. NAMENT Clemson Semifinals Clemson Young March 31
Duke Duke Richmond Duke E. Rutherford, NJ. UCLA Championship UCLA < Ala.-Birming. nday, April 2 UCLA iver, Colorado Kansas Kansas < Robert Morris
Denver, CO.
Oklahoma Oklahoma Towson St. N. Carolina < North Carolina North Carolina SW Missouri St. 1 < aljjjiampiipf Arkansas Dallas, TX. Austin, TX. .IIIII: Illinois IIII Dayton Dayton < Arkansas Arkansas
Arkansas Arkansas < Princeton MIDWEST Xavier Xavier :.S < Kansas St. II? Xavier Georgetown Georgetown < Texas South. Texas Dallas, TX. Indianapolis, IN. Georgia Texas Texas < Texas Purdue Purdue < NE Louisiana PAGE 8 / ThE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 26,1990 Duke wins two at NCNB Triangle Lacrosse Classic From staff reports Prior to the tourney, Duke head coach Tony Cullen said For the second year in a row, host schools Duke and that the Blue Devils could dominate Radford if they DUKE VS DARTMOUTH North Carolina tied for the championship of the NCNB played well. Cullen's prediction proved correct as Duke Triangle Lacrosse Classic held in Durham and Chapel ran away from the Highlanders 20-4 Sunday in Chapel Scoring Hill this past weekend. Hill. In a game where every Duke player saw action, se Duke Dartmouth The Blue Devils raised their record to 6-3 overall with nior attackman Roddy O'Neill was the big gun as he Name G A Name G A Matassa 4 1 Kidd 2 0 wins over Dartmouth (1-1) and Radford (1-5). Sopho scored five goals. Senior attackman Josh Dennis Duffy 3 1 Robertson 2 0 more attackman Joe Matassa, who totalled seven goals pumped in two goals and three assists. Schmalz 2 1 Bates 1 2 and three assists in two games, earned the MVP award Duke took advantage of numerous man-up oppor Dennis 1 3 Morrison 1 2 Arrix 1 1 Fltk 1 2 for Duke (in this year's tournament an MVP was named tunities in the first half to pull away from Radford O'Neill 1 1 Wilkins 1 0 from each team). quickly. The Blue Devils led 4-1 after the first quarter Donovan 1 0 McHugh 1 0 Aherne 1 0 Nichols 0 2 Under the tournament format, Duke and UNC battled but then exploded for nine second-quarter goals to build D. Eison 1 0 Violich 0 1 Dartmouth and Radford on alternate days, but did not a comfortable 13-3 bulge at intermission. Duke limited Banes 1 0 Melchionni 0 1 play each other. While most ofthe campus was celebrat Radford to only one second-half goal. McCulloch 0 1 ing basketball's win over Connecticut, the Blue Devils C Elso*. 0 1 were in the process of defeating the Big Green of Radford's four goal total was the second lowest total Dartmouth, 16-10, on the Duke Lacrosse Field. against Duke this season. According to junior defen Ouke 5 3 3 5- 16 "We put a few good runs together where we played seman Joe Siletto, "Radford couldn't handle our pres Dartmouth 1 2 3 4 - 10 really well," said Matassa. "We moved the ball and took sure defense. We pressured them out from the box and Groundballs: Duke 66. Dartmouth 62. Shots: Duke 53, Dartmouth 40. advantage of opportunities by going strong [to the net]." made them make long perimeter passes."
UNDERGRADUATE NEUROSCIENCE PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS FINAL Class of 1993 Restaurant fie Bar The modifications in requirements for the Neuro- sciences certificate associated with the new Biology YOUR STUDY BREAK SCHEDULE major and other changes have now been com pleted. A certificate in the Neurosciences associ ated with the BS degree may now be obtained in three ways: (a) as a concentration, under the Biol Tonight: Kamikazees $2.50 ogy major; (b) as a concentration under the Psychol Tuesday: Certain Longnecks $ 1.00 ogy major; (c) as a certificate program, with certain required courses, for non-psychology majors. Wednesday: Another Longneck $1.00 See the Undergraduate Neuroscience Program Thursday: Blue Devil Shooters $2.50 Office for further information (Rm. 250 Psychology/ Sociology Bldg. or call 694-3392). The Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham, 493-7797
Interested in CATCH being the student speaker at WAVE Trinity College Commencement An exciting educational experience awaits you on North Carolina's sundrenched coast, so come and 1990? EXPLORE THE MARINE SCIENCES at Duke's seaside campus - The Marine Lab. Summer Term Courses I May 14 - June 15 II June 18 - July 20 III July 23 - August 24 FaU & Spring Semesters also offered For Information, or questions- DUML Faculty will be on Campus Dr. Daniel Ritlschof Di\ Richard B, Forward Monday, March 26, 12:30-5:00 p.m. Friday, March 30, 12:00 Noon-5:00 p.m. 130 Biological Sciences • 225 Biological Sciences (For both faculty, see sign-up sheet outside 027 Bio. Sci.)
Information and .application materials available in 027 Bio. Sci, 04 Allen Building, or contact: ADMISSIONS, DUKE MARINE LAB, BEAUFORT, NC 28516 (919)728-2111 MONDAY, MARCH 26,1990 SPORTSWRAP TkE CHRONICLE / PAGE 9 nor TRAVEL WITH D.U.D.O.G. Faculty Scholar Award !!! Students in the Duke Class of 1991 University [ .ology (DUDOG) regularly travel to the orth Carolina, the Appala- Awarded by Duke Faculty chian Mour dda Keys. Undergraduate •— to selected juniors — for: — outstanding academic record and gradual .e stuQents nave c lso traveled to Texas, Cali- — independent scholarship fornia,the< Caribbean Islands, PuertoRico, Morocco, and — potential as contributing scholar the South C,hin a Sea as part of funded research trips!!!
Selection process Find out about a major in geology or how a geology — Departments/Programs course can take you to new and different places — nominate 1-2 candidates — submit materials (including student essay) — Faculty Scholar Committee GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT — selects finalists OPEN HOUSE — conducts interviews (Saturday, 4/14) — recommends winners to Academic Council Friday, March 23 Want to be considered? Room 201 - Old Chemistry — discuss with your Dept. Chair or DUS 4:00 p.m. — they have additional information All students are invited and Applications due — by Noon, Monday 4/9 encouraged to attend!!!! Refreshments provided!! •> •> •> •> •> •> The Faculty Scholar Committee Academic Council (684-6447)
COURSES OFFERED IN PROGRAM IN FILM AND VIDEO FfiLM990 •• • • • • •Eng. 82/Lit. 102 Intro to Cultural Studies MW 1:50-3:05 p.m. Gaines 204B E. Duke •Eng. 81 /DRA 65 Intro to Film MW 3:25-6:15 p.m. Gaines 204B E. Duke •Eng. 156/Lit. 156 American Popular Culture TTH 10:35-1:50 a.m. Radway •Eng. 183/AI 115s Film/Video Theory & Practice M 5:00-7:00 p.m. Burns Bryan Center Video Rm. (By permission only.) •Anthro. 110/Soc. 160 Advertising and Society MW 1:50-2:40 p.m. O'Barr •Sociology 149 Sexuality and Society TTH 1:45-3:00 p.m. Luttrell •Sociology 170 Mass Communications MWF 9:10-10:00 p.m. Smith •Sociology 182 Media in Comparative Perspective MW 1:50-3:05 p.m. Smith •PPS 180s Writing for the Media W 3:25-5:55 p.m. Eudy/220 Gray (Limit 12, permission only) •PPS 181 Advanced News Reporting W 3:25-5:55 p.m. K. Fulton/126 Soc. Psy. (Limit 12; by permission only) •Al 101s Postmodernism and the Arts TBA Desmond - Duke in New York Program •Al 103s Made in New York: TBA Desmond - Duke in New York Program The Structure of the New York Artworld Film and Video Program Orientation: Tuesday, March 27 3:00 - 5:30 p. m. 204B East Duke Building PAGE 10 / ThE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 26,1990 Wrestlers fall at NCAA tournament Athlete Of The Week From staff reports The wrestling season ended this past weekend at the Women sweep weekend matches: Duke After hitting only one field goal in Duke's first and NCAA Championships held in College Park, Md. Duke women's tennis increased its winning streak to seven second-round NCAA wins over Richmond and St. juniors Bradd Weber and Keith Girvan both competed in matches with a 7-2 lashing of Alabama and a 8-1 thump John's, Christian Laettner took a lot of heat. In the the national tournament. ing of Boston College. The eighth-ranked Blue Devils Blue Devils' wins over UCLA and Connecticut, how Weber (26-11), wrestling at 190 pounds, won his first- improved their overall record to 15-3. ever, Laettner responded to play outstandingly. round match against Ted Castro of Brown, 9-6. Weber Eighth-ranked Patti O'Reilly and 64th-ranked Susan The 6-11 sophomore forward from Angola, N.Y., led then was defeated by fourth-ranked Chris Nelson of Ne Sabo posted key victories in Saturday's triumph over the the Blue Devils with 24 points and 14 rebounds braska Thursday night, 12-7, in second-round action. Crimson Tide. O'Reilly knocked off 60th-ranked Beth against UCLA. In Saturday's thrilling win over Weber won his first-round consolation match, 1-1, 1-0 in Marrow, 6-2, 6-2, while Sabo beat Amy Navotny, 7-5, 6- UConn, Laettner contributed 23 points and five OT, over Ray Roso of Fresno St, but lost in second round 4. rebounds. More importantly, he sank the game-win consolations, 5-2, to Bryan Burns of Bucknell, eliminat O'Reilly returned on Sunday to humble BC's 47th- ning shot at the buzzer to send the Blue Devils to ing him from the competition. ranked Pam Piorkowski, 6-1, 6-4. The senior co-captain their third-straight Final Four and fourth in five At 177 pounds, Girvan (29-8) lost in the first round of has won 12 consecutive matches, lifting her overall re years. With 2.6 seconds left in the overtime period, the tournament to top-ranked Chris Barnes of Okla cord to 28-5. Laettner inbounded the ball to Brian Davis, received homa State, the eventual national champion, being a pass back from Davis, dribbled in a couple of steps pinned at 6:31 ofthe match. Girvan lost Thursday night Sixty-eighth ranked Susan Sommerville stretched her and launched his game-winner after a double-clutch. in the first-round consolation bracket, 6-2, to Ben Oberly current winning streak to 10 matches with a 6-2, 6-4 For his efforts, Laettner earns this week's Chroni of North Carolina, eliminating him from the com whipping of the Eagles' Michelle Chua. The Dearborn, cle Athlete ofthe Week award. petition. Mich, fresbman improved her overall record to 20-5.
The Duke Center for Judaic Studies Announces the 1990 invites you to an Best Damn Pledge Class OPEN HOUSE Mary Leland Hannah Danielle Mary Robinson Katherine Bach Angelo • Meet the Judaic Studies Faculty Courtney Anne Hillegas Frances Carroll Rogers Sarah Jennifer Baldwin • Information on Fall 1990 Courses Mona Kathryn Benton Jennifer Jewett Kerry Kimberly Rupp • Study Abroad Barbara Alicia Caminos Suzanne Gardiner Kurad Camille Danielle Samuels • Scholarships and Fellowships Madeline Reneau Constantine Nicole Michelle Lassiter Elizabeth Ballantine Sasser • The Certificate in Judaic Studies Katherine Leigh Courtland Elizabeth Anne Lewis Tracy Lynn Slotter Elizabeth Da Trinidade Francesca Fabbri Milliken Parmalee Thatcher • Career Opportunities Ridgely Du Pont Meg Anne Monahan Anne Shannon Weintraub Christina Flood Susanne Lee Nobles Rika Michelle Yano Monday, March 26,1990 Sarah Lynn Friend Rachel Ann Peavyhouse Jessica Todd Young 4:30-5:30 PM Stacy Jill Glass Dori Ann Pietrowicz Susan Priest Zentay 201 Gray Building Christy Anne Hallam Anne Gregory Rhodes Julie Ann Zirkle Refreshments will be served Three Times Better For further information and/or a list of Fall 1990 courses, contact the Center, 230 Gray Building, 684-5654.
SCREEN/SOCIETY AND STUDENTS IN ASIAN & AFRICAN LANGUAGE ENGLISH Presents Films by the Renowned Taiwanese Director DEPARTMENT CLASSES Hou Hsiauo-hsien You're invited to: s TONIGHT: The Semester Student-Faculty i 1 o —______W Wi- -r4-r-«-r- __M _• Dust in the Wind - 7:00 pm c Green. Green Grass from Home - 9:00 pm Reception I When: Tuesday March 27, 1990 Mon, April 2: JL 55 _JE_ A Summer at Grandpa's - 7:00 pm I 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. fffift. h.ffi The Boys from Feng - Kuei - 9:00 pm Where: 328 Allen Building Why: Conversation with profes SCREEN/SOCIETY is a newly formed collective interested in sors, English mgjors, and others supplementing and diversifying - both politically and culturally - the interested in English classes films presented at Duke University. All of our screenings are FREE and open to the public - Monday nights in the Bryan Center Film Theatre. SPONSORED BY The English Majors Union L MONDAY, MARCH 26,1990 SPORTSWRAP Tire CHRONICLE / PAGE 11
8 roundtrip airfares on Northwest Airlines.
Only for student American Express* Cardmembers. Apply for the American Express® Card. • 10% OFF ANY NORTHWEST FLIGHT—with speed the process.) Then get ready to take off. In search of your own personalized discount card, valid Keep in mind that our Automatic adventure, action-or just simply to escape. through January 1991 on all Northwest and Acceptance Program makes it easier for American Express and Northwest Northwest Airlink flights. (This discount you to become a Cardmember now, as a Airlines have arranged these extraordinary is not applicable to the $118 student student, than it will ever be again. travel privileges on Northwest-exclusively certificates and other certificates, And remember that as a Cardmem for student Cardmembers: promotional or special status airfares.) ber you'll enjoy all the exceptional benefits • CERTIFICATES VALID FOR THE PURCHASE • 2,500 BONUS MILES TOWARDS FREE TRAVEL— and personal service you would expect from OF TWO $118 ROUNDTRIP TICKETS—to many when you enroll in Northwest's WorldPerks® American Express. ofthe more than 180 cities in the 48 contig Free Travel Program. So don't miss out on a world of great uous United States served by Northwest. experiences. Pick up the phone. Apply for Each certificate is good for a six-month AND NOW BECOMING A CARDMEMBER the Card. And start packing! period, and they will arrive within six IS AS EASY AS A TELEPHONE CALL. -weeks after you receive the Card. Current Just pick up the phone, call 1-800-942- Cardmembers will automatically receive AMEX, and talk to us. We'll take your their $118 certificates by March 15,1990 application and begin to process it provided they are still full time students* immediately. (If you have your banking information handy, like your account number and bank address, it will help Membership Has Its Privileges*
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TRAVEL
*If you are already a student American Express Cardmember and have a question about this program, please send your written question, a copy of your student ID and class schedule to: American Express, P.O. Box 35029, Attn: Student Marketing, Greensboro, NC 27425. Fare is for roundtrip travel on Northwest Airlines Tickets must be purchased within 24 hours after making reservations. Fares are nonrefundable and no itinerary changes may be made after purchase. Seats at this fare are limited and may not be available when you call. Travel must originate by certificate expiration date and be completed within 60 days of that date. Travel may not be available between cities to which Northwest does not have published routings. Ciry fuel surcharges not included in fare from Boston ($2 50), Chicago ($500), Denver ($2.00) and Florida cities ($2.00). Certain blackout dates and other restrictions may apply. For complete offer details, call 1-800-942 AMEX ©1990 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc
THE AMERICAN EXPRESS* CARD. FOR STUDENTS MORE THAN EVER PAGE 12 / ThE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 26,1990 d like to introduce the new lntosh Ilfx, At 40 megahertz, the new Macin Macintosh Ilfx open the door to an en Best of all, you get all this power tosh® Ilfx is the fastest Macintosh ever tire new world of applications. Com and speed without having to sacrifice designed. What's even more impressive plex three-dimensional modeling. Real the Macintosh computer's legendary are the benefits of that speed. time animation sequences. And image ease of use. Just point and click, and The Macintosh Ilfx makes quick processing, to list a few. you'll take full advantage of thousands work out of all Macintosh applica And with six NuBus™slots, you of existing Macintosh applications, that tions—from general business to have plenty of room for expansion. So all work in the same, graphically advanced desktop publishing. And that you can add additional hardware. Or intuitive way. speed helps you work more efficiently. graphics cards for photographic- Only now, with the Macintosh Ilfx, And that helps you be more produc quality, true color or true gray scale they work even faster. And so will you. tive. capabilities. Or communications cards Stop in for an introduction, and we'll What's more, the remarkable power to help you work with different show you how. and enhanced responsiveness of the computer environments. mrh e fastest Macintosh. Ever. Introductions here. Wednesday, March 28 iiiPPI; 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Bryan Center Von Canon Hall Room A Sponsored by Duke University Computer Store Topics to be presented on the hour are: • Apple's New Product Announcements • Apple's AUX • Information Management
M NEW LOWER PRICES / /\ Apple Computer Wants MacMentors*
O W. o * A special group of Macintosh people who coach and promote MAC PLUS o Was $982 ..NOW $924 t
Every NEW Macintosh purchaser can submit Every NEW Macintosh user will receive a MAC SE w/20 MB HD his/her MacMentor's name to be eligible for free Duke mousepad. 25 free personalized MacMentor jackets to be Was $2111 NOW $1903 given away in a drawing at the end of the GRAND AWARD - All MacMentors and NEW Program. Macintosh users are eligible for a drawing for their choice of a SONY Mega Watchman MAC SE/30 - 4/80 All other MacMentors are eligible for 50 free or Macintosh Carry Bag. Drawing to be help Was $4251 NOW $3671 MacMentor mousepads to be given away. April 16, 1990. Offer ends April 13, 1990
® The Power To Be Your Bestr DUKE UNIVERSITY COMPUTER STORE Monday-Saturday Bryan Center, West Campus 8:30-5:00 p.m. 684-8956 © 1990Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, hie. NuBus is a trademark of Texas Instruments. Authorized Dealer MONDAY, MARCH 26,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Lithuania is a test for Soviet republics seeking independence
This is no time for militantly anti-communist and/or den of responsibility. anti-Soviet Americans — or any others — to demand im • In the nation Moscow would say, in effect, to the rebellious repub mediate recognition of Lithuania's independence or a lics, "You can have most ofthe independence you want if U.S. ultimatum to Mikhail Gorbachev to let that country Tom Wicker you follow the procedure set up for you to achieve it." go- That could make it difficult for one of the republics to That's said without undue concern for Gorbachev's of states, associated with but not dominated by Moscow; spurn the offer of due process and to declare instead its personal and political fate, and with full sympathy for and by setting up a recognized process through which immediate and complete independence — presenting the justice ofthe Lithuanian goal. the present member republics — not easily or im Moscow with the Lithuanian problem all over again, and Precisely because Washington hopes for Lithuania's mediately but ultimately — could achieve new, more au perhaps at some point forcing a central government to success, the Bush administration has little choice but to tonomous status. armed repression in order to sustain itself. stay mostly out of this tense drama. That sort of commonwealth may be inherent, anyway, Why not let them tear themselves apart? some Ameri Clearly, if the question becomes one ofthe U.S.S.R. vs. in reforms Gorbachev already has launched. cans no doubt are asking. the U.S., with Washington openly championing Lithua If the Communist Party is not to have privileged, one- Why care how it happens, if an evil empire can be nia's separation movement, it will be much harder for party status, and if other political parties and some thrown on the ash heap of history? Gorbachev to allow that Baltic republic to depart in forms of representative government are to be permitted, Because in any case the Soviet Union can never again peace. then increased autonomy for the present republics is al be the feared and mighty monolith ofthe Cold War. He would then be in the difficult position of appearing ready a fact. to knuckle under to U.S. threats, rather than of recog More of the same might sufficiently ease the Soviet Humpty Dumpty has had his fall; and sensible man nizing Lithuanian independence on its merits. Union's long-festering "ethnic" problem. agement of the pieces promises more for the U.S., the Though there has been no unwise posturing in Wash Politically, that kind of process might substitute or world and Moscow than the unpredictable disintegration ington so far, Gorbachev himself already has made derly reform for the kind of disintegration the Lithua that must haunt Gorbachev's sleep. things more difficult. His refusal to negotiate appears nian precedent must suggest to Gorbachev. Tom Wicker's column is syndicated by the New York rigidly formalistic. Just as important, it could significantly shift the bur Times News Service. i*_nd if he intends to keep his pledge not to use armed force to hold Lithuania in the Soviet Union, why has he paraded tanks and armored cars through the streets of Vilnius? No one outside his inner circle, and perhaps not within it, seems to know. If he's bluffing in hopes of improving his bargaining position with the Lithuanian people, or with otlier dissi dent republics, or both, he runs the risk of appearing to back down when he finally negotiates a peaceful solution. That could hardly be helpful when he has to deal with independence challenges yet to come from other Soviet republics. If Gorbachev is not bluffing, armed repression in Lith uania — a Soviet captive since the early stages of World War II — would ruin his reform program at home and his high standing abroad, involve his government in a debilitating civil war and perhaps set off hot rebellion in restive republics around the borders ofthe Soviet Union. On the other hand, who can doubt that if Lithuania achieves independence peacefully, Estonia (whose Com munist Party has broken with Moscow) and Latvia will be right behind, followed in short order by a number of those other republics long resentful of Soviet rule? No leader in any country can be expected to preside voluntarily over his nation's disintegration, much less set it on course. In these threatening circumstances, Gorbachev needs not merely to solve his baffling Lithuanian problem but to do it on a basis that will make it easier, not harder, to New y_RKNEv. _t*y deal with the future demands of other republics. That might be accomplished by turning the present » NOBODY'S OUT TO GET ME.'" Soviet Union into a more loosely linked commonwealth Taking the DEF Tour: See the sights in a different light
DEFinitely Spring. I know it's finally spring not be bench. And tore up the grass. And made a big mess. cause the grass was green on Main Quad (until Satur • Monday, Monday (And there was much rejoicing.) At least we've figured day's Mud-o-rama). It's not because all my friends are out that burning benches under overhanging branches hooking up and running off to the Gardens (to look at DEF isn't too bright. the flowers, I guess). No, the way I know for sure that Ass-Do-Nothing-Dept: THANK YOU ASDU! WOW! it's Spring is when suddenly the campus is overrun by These folks are saving us a BUNDLE! They lowered the tour groups of biblical proportions. Thousands of pimply- Gross Chem Building, where they do things like let your Student Activities Fee from $92.25 to $91.58. I took my faced high schoolers, their video camera toting parents blood and remove gnomes from your head. Would any of money and headed straight for the Candy Store! ^nd, of course, the slickest people in the world, the tour you parents like to trade a child for any article of cloth DEF: Excuse me. What can I get for 67 cents? guides. ing I am wearing?" MR. HOOPER: What can you get for 67 cents? HI tell Many people don't know this but I used to lead tour Hey kids! The administration has decided that you you what you can get — you can GET THE HELL OUT groups. I could walk backwards. I could point out sights. don't get outside enough. So, they're going to fix it so we OF MY STORE! I could make the idea of four more years of school seem have to go outside to do our laundry, or watch television, Naked-Morons-On-The-Phone-Dept: Hey "MEN!" appealing. AND chew gum, all at the same time. or even visit our friends down the hall — Grab your Playbodys and get to the phone! That's right, "This is the Allen Building. This is where Allen and AVG. STUDENT: You mean we get to do our laundry now you can not only LOOK at these women, you can ac Hopalong Keith Heartthrob Brodie live. Over here are in the rain and snow? tually HEAR THEM SPEAK! Guys, this is the deal of the Soc-Psych Buildings— " THAT'S RIGHT! But wait, there's more! No longer the century! You can look at these women when you "Which is which?" will you be able to get in your dorm through the closest want and when you get tired of listening to them, just "It doesn't really matter, the real Sciences are on Sci available door. No, you'll get to walk outside in the dark HANG UP! It's that simple! It's almost as if they're ence Drive anyway. Now, this is the hospital — heyl (rain, snow, rapists, etc.) until you find YOUR door. Isn't REAL PEOPLE! And it only costs two dollars for the Don't get too close, you could lose an arm or something. that great? first minute and a dollar for each additional minute! This is where they give lobotomies and lock people up for Isn't it sad that every student on campus knows that ("Average call length: one and a half to four and a half no reason— " putting card readers on every door will eliminate door minutes."Of course, it all depends on your control. ..) "Isn't that illegal?" propping without creating jails that we can neither get Well, Tuesday I got my Bryan Center Film Theater "When you own a University, you make the rules. It's out of or into, but the mental pygmies running this place exam back. You remember, the one where the rest of the a dangerous place and should be avoided. Students would rather do something to subject the students to class took the exam as a group project. I noticed some of walking from West to North Campus used to walk more danger and inconvenience than use their brains or the other grades in the stack. Most were 98 and 100. I through there, but they kept disappearing. Just like the get off their sorry asses and ask US what we need. got a 50. At first I was disappointed. But then I realized doctors. Now they have a cop to make sure no innocents "I don't think that taking a [student] vote is the right something. I can always go out and get some more wander in — " approach ..." because that would entail doing some knowledge. But things like integrity aren't usually con "What does that inscription say? thing right and, as a rule, we try to avoid that. sidered to be consumer goods. Too bad. Duke could make "It says Abandon All Hope Ye Who Enter Here.' Over Hell-Yeah-Dept: In case some of you just got back a fortune selling virtue on Flex. here is the Old Chemistry Building, where they practice from having the gnomes taken out of your head, our bas DEF thinks Andy Layton has a great future ahead of Alchemy and Black Magic. Don't confuse this with the ketball team made it to the Final Four. And we burned a i himself-asji weather man. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 26,1990 Comics
Antimatter /Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword bypete.sw.ft
ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 1 Jangle the " 14 • nerves 13 15 5 Actress Edie ,. 10 Auditor at 17 18 . ' times 21 22 13 Afr. plant 20 14 Tires 23 24 25 26 27 16 Norse Hi goddess 28 29 30 j 31 32 17 Tennis name 19 Revolutionary 33 H34 35 36 37 38 20 Make up 21 Eng. school 39 40 |H_1 42 |Kg.3 22 "— had it!" 44 45 46 47 I 48 23 Comic strip girl 49 50 51 52 1 26 Mouth H 28 Sins S3 54 55 32 Bond 33 Hill dweller 56 57 58 59 I Mp 61 62 63 34 Uses a scythe 36 Competitor 64 85 66 67 1 39 Flower part 68 89 70 The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 41 Slender stalk 43 Rue — Paix 71 73 44 Couches LOVINGLY CRAFTED BY AN ANPEAN " 46 Choir member © 1990-Tribune Media Services, Inc B 03/26/90 CAMPBSINO, mum FIRSIPLAOV 48 — Tin Tin All Rights Reserve1d IN A LOCAL. 50UVBNIR 5H0P IN 1773.49 Keep in order Friday's Puzzle Solved : 51 Took off 6 Ruby or 53 Culmination Sandra ITTOTPI iTnTpTi IFIFIIIAITI 55 City near Lake 7 Teen woe innnn nnnn nnnnn Tahoe 8 Trading center 56 Fall behind 9 Skittish 57 Container 10 Tennis name [nnn nramn nnnnnn 60 Pentateuch 1.1 Get one's 64 Goof goat 65 Tennis 12 Tree name 15 Near grad 68 Ottoman VIP 18 Parking lot 69 Evergreens fixture 70 Satanic 24 Golf bag nnnnn nnnnn 71 Grid official gadgets 72 Vaughan of 25 Adjust (to) iron song 27 Move innnnn nnnn nnnn 73 Paper sideways nnnnn nnnn nnnn measure 28 Huge amount mBN.0Nm.MY. | =TV 29 Ran — (met) 03126190 PBDROSUJCK I —eO- DOWN 30 Tennis name 40 Mutilate 58 Verdi opera CHAN6BP... Member of 31 Alacrity 42 Cord 59 Bard's king royalty 35 More rational 45 A language 61 Speak wildly Numerous 37 "— never 47 Declaims 62 Part of Earth London lives to be 50 Banishes 63 Steering district old" 52 Vocal fan gear Wrote (Socrates) 53 Make as profit 66 Gun gp. Jeanne d'— 38 Touch ground 54 Sizable 67 Hardwood - W THE CHRONICLE SPROING! SPORTSWRAP editor: Brian Kaufman Copy editors: Beau Dure, Jamie O'Brien I Matt Sclafani, Craig Whitlock Midlife crises in moths \»i,,.,;.;;..,:;..!<»!\> '^(c3'fcu&*<— Wire editors: Leya Tseng Associate photography editor: Jim Jeffers Layout artist: Matt Sclafani Production assistant: Roily Miller Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, UOO U00-' TUtt MS A \ A. W0VJ5C VUTU fK Miki Kurihara, Anna Lee, Jennifer Phillips, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash Creative services staff:. .Michael Alcor.a, Wendy Arundel, Loren Faye, Daniel Foy, Bill Gentner, Megan Haugland Steven Heist, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons Subscriptions manager: •••—• Dan Perlman Classified managers: Candice Polsky, Liz Stalnaker Payables manager: . Greg Wright Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Kevin Csernecky, Linda Markovitz, Susan Stevenson, Darren Weirnick Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor
Bilge Pump/Thatcher Ulrich and Sutty Hamilton MONDAY, MARCH 26,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Community Calendar
Wednesday, March 28 Durham Public Library Aud, 7 - 9 pm. Today Walters, (919)832-8326 or Chris Hartley, "The Effect of Molecular Rotation on Chemical President's office hours for students. 207 Allen, Friday, March 30 (919)838-2171. Reactivity," by Dr. Howard R. Mayne, U of New 11 am - noon. I Want to Read You a Poem: Cedar Koons. I'd walk a mile for a mammal fundraiser to Hampshire. 103 Gross Chem 3:30 pm. Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with Holy M133 Green Zone, noon. benefit the Animal Protection Society of Durham. Communion. Duke Chapel Basement, 9:30 pm. Students for Choice meeting. 125 Soc Sci, "Progress in the Development of Stereoselective Participants log miles walked at Northgate Mall 8:30 pm. Rapture's Christian Fellowship weekly bible Organic Reactions," by Dr. Arthur G. Schultz, through Apr 6 and collect donations from ASDU meeting. 139 Soc Sci, 6 pm. All welcome. study, all are welcome. Mary Lou Williams Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. 103 Gross pledges for miles walked. For info contact Mary Center, 6 - 7 pm. Morton or Gayle Claris at 286-4407. "Bach and Theology," by Michael Radulescu. Chem, 3:30 pm. Studio 065, 10 am. BSA general body meeting. 139 Soc Sci, 7 pm. "Bodies, Death and the State: Violence and the CROP walk—10k walk through Hillsborough Apr 22 to raise money to feed hungry people of the Film: Dust in the Wind. BC Rim Theater, 7 pm. A medieval bardic circle. 108B W. Duke, 8 pm. Taken for Granted World," by Nancy Scheper- Hughes, U of Cal. 120 Soc Sci, 3 pm. world. For info call 732-6194. Chapel Lunchtime Concert: French Songs. "The Construction of the News by the South Interanational Symposium: Soviet Culture African Broadcasting Corporation," by Ruth Memorial Chapel, 8 pm. "Operatic Madness: A Challenge to Convention," by Ellen Rosand, Rutgers. Studio 104, 3 pm. Today—Restructuring the Past or Inventing the Tomaselli, U of Natal. 114 Languages, 7:30 pm. Lenten Eucharist. York Chapel, 8:30 - 8:55 am. Future? Mar 29 - 31. For info call 684-3975 or President's Concert with Duke Wind Symphony. "Density-Dependent Population Regulation in "Re-presenting Conflict and Violence in Modern 684-4127. Baldwin Aud, 8 pm. Dragonflies," by Josh Van Buskirk, DU. Ill Bio Egyptian Epic-Singing," by Dwight Reynolds, Duke Continuing Education Spring Short Courses Sci, 4:15 pm. Harvard. Ill Soc Sci, 7:30 - 8:30 pm. "The Challenge of European Integration for the catalogue available. Call 684-6259. US," by Michael Ely, Deputy Chief of Mission. Live for Life: Positive Communications. 2031 Music in the Museum, baroque music. DUMA, 136 Soc Sci, 8 pm. For career development information contact the Purple Duke South, 11:45 -12:15 pm and 3 pm. Office of Continuing Education at DU, 684.6259. 12:30 -1 pm. "Functions of Parlimentary Committees," by Bill Live for Life: Pass the Pepper Please part 4 of All interested in participating in The Super Cities "Allard Lowenstein and the Paradox of Liberal Young, Library of Parliment, Ottawa. 2016 Living the Low Salt Way. 2253 Duke North, Campus Dr, 12:15 pm. Walk for Multiple Sclerosis taking place April 1, Activism," William Chafe. 204 Perkins, 7:30pm. 4:10 - 5 pm. should call the MS office at 781-0676. "The Games Primates Play: Game Theoretical Duke Marine Faculty Dr. Daniel Rittschof will be Live for Life: Having a Positive Attitude. 228 Approach to Socio-Ecology of Frugivorous The American Red Cross needs volunteer CPR on campus to answer questions for students Gross Chem, 12 -12:30 pm & 12:45 -1:15 pm. instructors. For more info call 489-6541. interested in the marine sciences. 130 Bio Sci, Primates," by Frances White. 143 Jones, 4 pm. Blues Aesthetic exhibit film series: Cabin in the 12:30 - 5 pm. Sign-up sheet at 027 Bio Sci. "Japan, SE Asia and the Pacific Community," by The Red Cross needs RNs, LPNs or experienced Sky. DUMA North Gallery, 7:30 pm. vital sign takers to volunteer for Blood Pressure Duke Ctr for Judaic Studies open house. 201 Prof. Lee Poh Ping, Visiting Prof, Harvard. 204 Culture week lunch sposored by DIA. Maty Lou Perkins, 3:30 pm. Screening Booths. For info call Emmy Marshall Gray, 4:30 - 5:30 pm. Refreshments. at 489-6541. Williams Ctr, 12:30. Duke Marine Faculty Dr. Richard Forward will be Culture week lunch sposored by Native American The Red Cross is in need of volunteer drivers. students. Mary Lou Williams Ctr, 12:30. Habitat for Humanity Building Blitz. 11:40 - 3 pm on campus to answer questions for students and 2:40 - 6 pm. interested in the marine sciences. 225 Bio Sci, Drivers use Red Cross vehicles and are fully Habitat for Humanity Building Blitz. 11:40 - 3 pm insured while driving. For more info call 489- Comparative Area Studies pre-registration 12:30 - 5 pm. Sign-up sheet at 027 Bio Sci. and 2:40 - 6 pm. 6541. ^ Faculty-Student reception. House P Commons, Culture week lunch sposored by BSA. Mary Lou Blackburn Literary Festival with reading by 7:30 pm. Williams Ctr, 12:30. The Durham YMCA offers gymnastic, movement Frederick Busch. Von Canon, 7:30 pm. education, tumbling for cheerleaders and jazz/ Environmental Forum: The Role of Business & Habitat for Humanity Building Blitz. 11:40 - 3 pm ballet classes for pre-schoolers. For more info DGLA weekly meeting. Mary Lou Williams Ctr, 9 Industry in the Environment. Geneen Aud, 9 am - and 2:40 - 6 pm. and scheduling call Rob Clark at 493-4502. pm. All welcome. 5 pm. Registration for DPC 196S and DPC 199S. For The Durham YMCA offers swim lessons on a Registration for DPC 196S and DPC 199S. For Hebrew Language Table. Schlitz Room, BC, 6:30 more info check Schedule of Courses Booklet. monthly basis. Classes are offered for individu more info check Schedule of Courses Booklet. - 7:30 pm. "Post-fire plant establishment and soil nutrient als 6 months to adults. For info call 493-4502. Aiesec mandatory meeting. 229 Soc Sci, 7 pm. Registration for DPC 196S and DPC 199S. For availability in the chaparral: The effect of small- The Orange/Durham Coalition for Battered DIPAC: Egypt and Israel: Partners in Peace, more info check Schedule of Courses Booklet. scale variation in fire intensity," by Steve Rice, Women needs volunteers. No experience Prospects for the Future. 126 Soc Psych, ISO Dance Co. and The Bobs to perform. Page DU. 144 Bio Sci, 12:30 pm. necessary. A training course begins Mar 6. For 7:30 pm. Aud, 8 pm. For tickets call 684-4444. Major Speakers: Spike Lee. Page Aud, 9 pm. info call 489-1955. International Law in the Israeli-Administered "Glasnost and Peristroika: Explaining the Poetry reading by Rita Kiefer. Southern Sisters Volunteer for the American Cancer Society at the Territories. Law School, 2:10. Unthinkable" by Dr. Jerry Hough. 139 Soc Sci, Bookstore, 422 Morris, Durham, 2 pm. toll-free cancer response line 4 hours per week. Major Attractions committee meeting. Union 7:30 pm. Conplete training provided. Contact the Saturday March 31 American Cancer Society's Communications office, 7 pm. Reception for exhibition by Duke students. Dept at 834-8463. Duke Recycling Operating Board meeting. Biving Bldg, 5 - 7 pm. Women's Career Day Mentoring Luncheon for Material Support Conf. Rm. 10 am. Open to undergrad and grad women. Von Canon Hall, BC, North Carolina Special Olympics needs the public. Thursday, March 29 12 - 4 pm. For info, Sarah Palmer at 684-3897. volunteers to help with the 1990 Summer President office hours for students. 207 Allen, Junior Recital with Carolyn Gregg Hayes, viola. Games to be held June 8 -10 at NC State, Tuesday, March 27 8 - 9 am. Rehearsal Hall, 5 pm. Raleigh. Anyone wishing to receive brochure call 80O843-62 76. Counseling for survivors of sexual assault Encounters: Kronos Quartet. Reynolds Theater, Earth Day 1990 Tree Walk with Fred White, NC Women's Ctr counseling room, 9 am - 3 pm. 8 pm. Call 684-4444 for tickets. Forest Resources. Meet at the Loading Dock of Red Cross blood services needs staff in its Call 684-3897 to make an appt. the Bio Sci Bldg at 9:45 am. 10 am - noon. bloodmobiles and blood centers. Training Choral Vespers, Hugh Beck, homilist. Memorial offered in late march with CEUs for medical Senior Recital: Timothy Tate, baritone, Elizabeth Chapel, 5:15 pm. Latin American Night. Stewart Theater, NCSU. professionals. For info call 489-6541. Zirkle, soprano. Nelson Music Rm, 8 pm. For info call 8460060. Live for Life: Feeding the Family, part 4.1308 Help raise heating funds for the needy. Duke Lenten Eucharist. York Chapel, 8:30 - 8:55 am. Duke North, 4:10-5pm. Discipline workshop on child management. Power will increase each pledge 33%. Call 732- "Maintenance of Democratic Regimes: The Case Live for Life: Healthy Cafeteria Eating. 1102 Durham Library, 10 am -12 noon. 6194 to make pledges until Mar 31. of Canada," by Allan Kornberg, DU. 2016 Duke North, 12 -12:30 pm & 12:45 -1:15 pm. Volunteer for CHANGE: Domestic Violence Campus Dr. 12:15 pm. Bring lunch. Sunday, April 1 "Integrating Molecular and Morphological Views Counseling for Men. Concerned men and women Asian Students Association meeting. Mary Lou of Grass Evolution," by Dr. Elizabeth Kellogg, Lutheran Campus Ministry Fellowship Supper. should call 489-1955 for more information. Williams Ctr, 7 pm. Duke Chapel Basement, 5:30 pm. Harvard. 144 Bio Sci, 12:30 pm. Personal Safety Skills Training for women. "Women's Changing Work Roles," panel "Recent Events in Central and Eastern Europe: Blues Aesthetic exhibit lecture series with Etta Trangle Women's Martial Arts Ctr, Durham. discussion. Durham Tech, 9 -11:30 am. Humanists, Humanities and the Process of Baker on blues technique. DUMA North Gallery, Tuesdays beginning March 6 from 7 - 8:30 pm. 6:00 pm. Live for Life: Lowfat Lifestyle part 4. Seminar Rm Change," panel discussion. 139 Soc Sci, 7:30 - Cost is $48. For info call 682-7262. D, Fuqua, 4:10 - 5 pm. 9:30 pm. Spring Wildflower Hike Series on the Eno River. Graduate Women: Works in Progress meeting. Culture week lunch sposored by ASA. Mary Lou Exhibits Every Sun, 2 pm through May 13. For info and to 204 Perkins, 5 - 6 pm. For info call Women's Williams Ctr, 12:30. register call Barbara Birkhead at 682-1526. Arts of Engagement: Contemporary Video and Ctr, 684-3897. Habitat for Humanity Building Blitz. 11:40 - 3 pm Cultural Politics. A video exhibition. North Auditions for "Godspell" and "Come Back Little Legal Information on Family Law with Attorney and 2:40 - 6 pm. Gallery, DUMA. Sheba," with The Working Theatre. For info call Donna Davis. To register call 968-4610. Orange 471-8940 Henry Cho, comedian. Down Under, 8 pm. 1/18: An Exhibition of Silkscreens and Etchings County Women's Ctr, 210 Henderson St, CH, Peace and Justice: Film Series on Central Vegetarian Dinner. 229 Soc Sci, 5 - 7 pm. by Duke Printmaking Students." Bivins Bldg. 7:30 -9 pm. Free Mar 26 - Apr 19. America. 4 Tuesdays beginning May 8 in Perkins Culture week lunch sposored by S.A.L.S.A. Mary Discussion with feminist poet and former nun Library. For brochure or to register call 684- "Women's History in the Workplace," photo Lou Williams Ctr, 12:30. Rita Kiefer. Coffeehouse, 7:30 pm. For info cal 6259. 684-5683. exhibit Durham County Library through March Habitat for Humanity Building Blitz. 11:40 - 3 pm 31. Volunteer counselors needed for HELPLINE, Registration for DPC 196S and DPC 199S. For and 2:40 - 6 pm. crisis telephone intervention service. Training more info check Schedule of Courses Booklet. General Public Notices course begins Apr 28. For info call Nancy Hope "Constitutional Change in Eastern Europe," by Date Rape at Duke panel discussion. 103 Gross or Rachel Reckford at 683-8628. Those interested in hosting an ASSE excahnge Gobor Hamza, Hungary. 104 Law School, noon. Chem, 7-9 pm. student, contact Ann King, 919-968-8450 or call Cable 13 TV A Conversation with the Kronos Quartet. Reynold ASSE, 1-880O333-3802. Epsilon Sigma Alpha, new greek coed service The broadcast for the week of Mar 26 - Mar 30: leadership club, meeting to select officers. 220 Theater, 3:33 pm. Donated items for the YMCA yardsale needed. Gray Bldg, 7:30 pm. info: Lynelle at 660-4156. "Comparative Aspects of US/Canadian Bring donations to 2119 Chapel Hill Rd anytime 8:00 — Responses to the Rights of Disabled Persons," before April 7. For info call Mary Key, 490-8919. 9:30 Thelonius Monk Jazz Benefit Registration for DPC 196S and DPC 199S. For by Dr. William Young, Library of Parliment. 2016 Those interested in participating in Holly Farms 10:00 Draw, Think or Drink more info check Schedule of Courses Booklet. Campus Dr, 12:15 pm. Bring lunch. Coastal Carolina Bike Trek to benefit the 10:30 Sportsline ISO Dance Co. to perform. Page Aud. 8 pm. For NC House member Sharon Thompson to speak American Lung Assoc, of NC the weekends of 11:00 Cameron Corner tickets call 684-4444. on her experiences and pertinent issues. April 20-22, _, «._ _,._ May 4-6 contact Edna PAGE12 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 26,1990 Classifieds
Announcements WANT TO USHER? JUST DO IT! Healthy black or white males or fe Services Offered SPECTRUM CULTURE WEEK! Cele Want to usher for the last shows of On the dots, that is. Play Twister to males, ages 25-44 and 60-75. brate multiculturalism in the US. BEST FUNDRAISERS ON CAMPUS! th Broadway at Duke season: ISO, benefit Alzheimer's and to win with a high school education or TYPING — Same or next day ser Free ethnic lunches. EVERYDAY! greater, are needed for a study of MLWC, 12:30 p.m. Mar 26-30. Is your fraternity, sorority or club on Mar 27, and ISO and the Bobs, PRIZES! Fri at 5, Clocktower Quad. vice. $2/pg. Emergency typing wel responses to laboratory tasks. Par interested in earning $1,000.00 + on Mar 28? Sign up in the Union Register all this week on BC Walk come. Call Nick at 684-7620. for a one-week, on-campus mar Office ASAP. way. Let's do the Twist! ticipants can earn $50 for 3 visits FORKS Of The ACC! (7 hrs total) to our lab. Participants Scuba instruction! PADI certifica Playfork Magazine presents keting project? You must be well- STORY READING organized and hard working. Call PERFORMING ARTS also receive a free physical exam, tion courses start Mar 17 at Chapel "Pitchforks of the ACC!" A night Come hear Frederick Busch read Jenny or Myra at 800-592-2121. Last meeting before ISO is to cardiac assessment and choles Hill YMCA, Apr 21 at Durham-Lak- of A Capella music (and other and speak about writing at the 1st night at 8:30 in the Union office terol measurement. Call 684-6427 kewood YMCA. Difficult schedule? things!) Three other groups to reading of the BLACKBURN AUSTRALIAN STUDY ABROAD. For — Don't forget to sign up to drive and ask for the RFA study. We also offer flexible instruction. perform. Baldwin Aud, Sat Mar info about the new Summer and LITEREARY FESTIVAL. Mon, 7:30 Water World. 596-8185. 31, 8 p.m. Tickets: $3 at Page, the van. Healthy black or white males be Fall 1990 Australian Study Abroad p.m. VonCanon. $4 at the door. tween ages of 18-30 years old. programs, contact Brett at 1-615- OUTING CLUB MTG Do it! 421-6041. Come to the talk on the Walk about needed for a study of dietary influ Apts. for Rent Unsure about your career plans? Same time, same place, same Spike Lee's movie, Do the Right ences on cardiovascular activity. Join "OGRE," "Occupational Goals: deal — buy a shirt and sign up for SUMMER JOBS: All land/water Thing. React to the film and apply The study involves 2 wks on a FALL '90 Reflection and Exploration." Use Mar trips tonight at 8, Rm 111 sports. Prestige Children's Camps it to Duke. Today, BC Walkway, 12- structured diet containing varying Sublet 3 BR apt 1 block off East career testing and computerized SocSci. Adirondack Mountains. Near Lake 1:30. Just Do It! amounts of sodium and 2 labora Campus. $690/mo Call 660- resources to get clearer. One ses Placid. Call 1-800-343-8373. SORORITY WOMEN tory cardiovascular assessment 3162. sion, Thu Mar 29, 2-5 p.m. Sign up sessions. Those who meet require Please remember to attend the Glasnost beforehand at CAPS Career Library, GRADUATE WOMEN ments will be eligible for compen Study on Sexual Experiences and Come hear Dr. Jerry Hough ex 215 Anderson St., or call 684- Want to talk about your work with sation for their time and effort. Call Houses for Rent other graduate women? Like to Coercion Mon, Tue, or Thu at 9 plain the changes in Russia and 5120. Eastern Europe Wed Mar 28, 684-6427 and ask for the "sodium learn what they are doing? Want p.m. in Zener Aud (Rm 130 study". LARGE Furn house near East. LR w/ CABLE ENGINEER job seminar practice and unique SocPsych). All undergraduate 1990, at 7:30 p.m. in 139 SocSci. Sponsored by Golden FP, DR, big kit, 2 full BA. W/D, dish Be Cable 13's Chief Engineer for input on your work? Come to an or women are invited! Duke Summer Tennis Camp needs Key National Honor Society. washer. Efficient new furnace. 1990-91! Pick up application at ganizational meeting of Graduate 2 counselors. June 16-July 13. Avail May 14. (404)-448-1348 Bryan Ctr Info Desk and return it to Women: Works in Progress, Tue MEET FR. PROFS! MAJ ATTRACTIONS Tomorrow at 4:30. Reception for Contact Coach Strome, 684-2120. (collect). the Union Office by Wed 3/28. Mar 27, 5 p.m., Breedlove Room, Boy Howdy! The Bodeans were students and faculty. Meet French Questions? Call Brian 684-7350. Perkins Library. Bring ideas! Call good. Time to start on Springfest. OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY: Beautiful 5 BR house. Completely Professors to chat before registra Women's Ctr, 684-3897 for info. Meeting, 7 p.m. Union office, Campus Connection, the top col renovated. LR, kit, DR, Den, W/D, tion. WHAT? today. Come meet the new chair lege magazine, needs ambitious stove, Refridge. Fireplace with Toenail Fungal Infection: Seeking Go to a Bible study because you FRENCH SPECIAL and talk about the Connells. students. Gain great business ex bookcases. Lots of space. $950 healthy males (18-50 yrs) with fun perience, earn up to $4,000, and read a Chronicle ad for it? I did! A quoi sert la philosophie? Prof. avail now or for next term. Near E. gal infection of 1 to 4 toenails for AMANDA SMITH powerhouse your resume as you Unfortunately, God didn't put an Mudimbe hosted by BCBG tonight, Campus. 489-1989. evaluation of new combination will be speaking on gender issues sell ad space and help publish your answer key at the end of the 9, Manifestez-vous! Lang Dorm. medical and surgical therapy in in Epworth tonight at 9:30. Don't school's edition. Campus Connec Large historic mansion for rent Bible — help us ask the ques volving approved oral and topical GRAD PARTY 1990 miss this chance! Refreshments tion provides extensive training, near campus. 6-8 BR. $l,200/mo. tions and seek the answers Also 3 BR, $650. 682-2077. medication. Requires 12 month You know who you are! We need will be served. materials, and support. We've throughout the book. Mondays 8 commitment. Contact: Duke Der worked successfully with hundreds p.m. in the Chapel Basement. your list of names and addresses CST MAJORS matology 684-3653. for invitations by Apr 13!! Talk to of students. Full or part time posi Real Estate Sales TROUBLE CHOOSING COURSES? ESA holding organizational mtg, your friends so there won't be too tions available. Call Robin, Net Pol Sci Majors This is your chance. Talk with N.Y.C. Designers studio Apt for Mar 27, 7:30 p.m., 220 Gray Bldg. many duplicate invites. Give your work Coordinator, (800)342-5118. Please pick up pre-reg. materials professors about their Fail '90 sale. Furnished, great location, Call Lynelle, 660-4156 or Debbie, lists to Sally, Laura, or Amy by the with advisor's identification in 214 courses. Wed Mar 28, House P DUKE RECYCLES SUMMER JOB Doorman, safe, sleeping alcove, 490-2428 for info. 13th! Thanks! Perkii#* commons. Majors Union Meeting available beginning last week in murphy bed. $137,500, available STUDY ABROAD STUDENT COMMIT- July, Full time, work study prefer CABLE 13 ENGINR DUKE CREW!!! at 7.15. Be there. unfurnished. 919-299-3466, 212- TEE mtg, Mon 10 p.m. BC Info red. Call 684-3362 for info. 255-3340. Apply for Cable 13's Chief Engineer Meeting TONIGHT to plan for AU Desk. GUSTA. 208 ENGINEERING at 8 position. Pick up application at The Autism Society of North p.m. Bring money for the hotel and Help Wanted For Sale THE RIGHT THING! Bryan Ctr Info Desk and return to Carolina is currently recruiting USRA dues if you have not paid Thirty acres of farm land located in Do the Right Thing and come to the Union Office by Wed 3/28. Call OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000/mo. counselors to work at our 8-week them yet. Remember — 208 ENGI Timberlake, N.C. (2 mi north of Talk on the Walk about race rela Brian 684-7350 or George 684- Summer, yr round. All countries, all residential summer camp for per NEERING!! Durham County Line). Land has tions, Mon, noon-l:30 p.m. on the 0542 w/questions. fields. Free info. Writ UC, PO Box sons with autism. The camp is held 936 ft of road frontage on highway BC Walkway. React to Spike Lee's 52-NC02, Corona Del Mar, CA, at Camp New Hope near Chapel SUBJECTS NEEDED: Earn up to $10 DG meeting 501. Great investment opportunity! movie, and dicuss relations at 92625 Hill and begins May 20 running (expected payoff of $7.50) doing a is changed! Will be in 125 Eng. — For more info please call Duke. through July 28. Academic credit is 1 hr decision making experiment at same time. Pledge meeting will be SUMMER JOBS! (919)364-1436. available.. For further info, please the Business School. Contact Ellen in BioSci. as usual. Applications will be accepted DOCTOR? LAWYER? contact: Greg Beck at (919)821- (682-5653) to arrange an appoint through Apr 2, 1990 for full-time INDIAN CHIEF? DUKE WOMEN, Glen Close Here? 0859. Autos for Sale ment. Come see the smash hit Fatal At summer positions with DUKE UNI Trying to decide what to do with VERSITY CONFERENCE SERVICES. Wanted English tutor for 7 year old Peugeot '82 505S Turbodiesel, your life? Come to the Career Ex STUDY ABROAD STUDENT COMMIT traction in the Bryan Ctr Film Thtr Applications and job descriptions Chinese boy. Compensation nego pull-out stereo/cassette, sunroof, ploration Luncheon for Duke TEE mtg, Mon 10 p.m. BC Info Wed Mar 28 at 7, 9:30 p.m. and available at Bryan Ctr information tiable. Call Jan at 684-5820. new paint, drives great, $2300 call Women. Sat Mar 31, 11 a.m.-2 Desk. 12. Admission $3. All proceeds will desk. QUESTIONS? Call Janice 383-8024. pm. and discover your options. go to charity. Male smokers needed for research Meisenbach at 684-5791. Meet psychologists, therapists, study. Earn up to $90. Please call 89 Chevy Scotts, 4x4, 350, AC, 5- and social workers. Activists, en 286-0411, ext. 7029. sp, short bed, AM-FM,stereo-cass, DUKE WOMEN Fatal Attraction Experience the North Carolina trepreneurs, organizers and ... exc cond, 16k mi. $13,000. Call Looking for alternatives to law Hanes House will show Fatal At mountains this summer. Season ~ SUMMER JOB maybe even your mentor. RSVP traction, the hit movie starring able employment opportunities at 364-2479. Need to sell, buying school? Think corporate finance The Duke Faculty Club is now ac by Tue Mar 27 at the Women's Glen Close on Mar 28 in the Bryan High Hampton Inn & Country Club home. _^ might not be for you? Come to cepting applications for lifeguards. Ctr. 101-5 Bryan Ctr, 684-3897. Career Exploration Luncheon, Ctr Film Thtr at 7, 9:30 & 12 p.m. Call Gwen Swanson — 489-3523. 88 Chevy S10 Blazer, 4x4, V6, AC, Only qualified lifeguards should YO! FRENCH CLUB Sat Mar 31, 11 a.m.-2 pm. and Cheerleading apply. Apply in person or call 684- elec windows & locks, AM-FM/ster- discover your options. Meet art Passion and Sex BCBG proudly hosts prof. Mudim Instructors Needed for Summer 6672 for more information. eo-cass, like-new cond, 35k mi. ists, activists, entrepreneurs, be, Mon at 9 in the Lang Dorm. two words that describe the smash Camps in N.C. If you love cheering, Call 286-1116 or 364-1341 & ask restauranteurs, doctors, lawyers Reliable dog/ house sitter wanted Modern philosophy and you. hit Fatal Attraction which will be this is the summer job for you! Col for Vicky. $11,900. Must sell, pur and more... RSVP by Tue Mar 27 monthly. References. Dr. Pirrung shown at 7, 9:30 and 12 on Wed lege experience not necessary, but chasing home. MARLAWEISSLER! at the Women's Ctr. 101-5 Bryan 684-2409, 489-8458. Mar 28. Admission is $3, spon must have strong High School Congratulations on being elected Ctr, 684-3897. sored by Hanes House. background. Flexible scheduling Qualified candidates for lifeguards For Sale — Misc. the next president of CHANCE1 Your and great pay! Call collect for more and Swim Team Coach shall be in sisters are all so proud of you! information: 383-0086. terviewed Tue Apr 3, 2-5 p.m., and Duke basketball fans — Get Fri Apr 6, 2-5 p.m. Hope Valley SORORITY WOMEN results of all NCAA Tournament Please remember to attend the Duke Soccer Camp seeks office Country Club, 3803 Dover Rd, Dur basketball games in the 1980's. Study on Sexual Experiences and help during camp — Jul 2-Aug 3. ham. Each yr is in bracket form. Send $5 Coercion Mon, Tue, or Thu at 9 THE .CHRONICLE Work in Camp office assisting to: DAS Sports, PO Box 806, p.m. in Zener Aud (Rm 130 campers and coaches. Light Summer positions at Hope Valley Marion, Iowa, 52302. SocPsych). All undergraduate paperwork. No soccer playing ex Country Club: Terrace/ Pool waits, CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION women are invited! perience necessary. Board pro Snack bar, Sports bar, and Ban PC/XT CLONE quet staff. Apply anytime at Hope vided. Salary based on experi Tandy 1000SX w/lntel 8088 CPU, ~ ANN " BASIC RATES Valley Country Club, 3803 Dover ence. Cali 493-2287 for details. 640K RAM, dual 5.25" floppy, Dear Blue Eyes, Though I've gone Rd, Durham. $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. color monitor, Epson LX-800 NLQ far away, in my heart you'll stay. 100 (per day) for each additional word. printer, software, original pack Come visit me. I love you. Aran. Child Care aging, like new, $800 negot, call Chris at 489-2548. CALLTHE FORKS SPECIAL FEATURES Sitter needed for 9 mo old boy. 1985 Tomos Red Bullet moped. PLAYFORK MAGAZINE EXTRA: Morns (9 a.m.-noon) in our home. (Combinations accepted.) Good condition, recent engine Call 490-6554 to hear a re © (ring) Near campus. 286-4936 after 5 $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. overhaul. Call David at 684-0669. corded message from the Pitch p.m. ' forks. Then vote for your favorite $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading 'Fork! :Hello? WANTED: 'NANNY,' live in/out, 4 Lost and Found (maximum 15 spaces). children, near DUKE, permanent/ $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. : Hi, this your future. summer, 383-8440 after 6 p.m. Lost: brown tourtise shell sun Ask the experts... Does it really glasses. If found call 684-5154, happen at Duke? Panel discus sion on date rape with Dr. Susan ask for Jamie. Reward offered. DEADLINE : Uh,ycakl_isten,l._. Position Wanted Roth, Dr. David Lisak, and Dr. 1 business day prior to publication LOST — browwn leather jacket in CI Wendy Lutrell Thu 3/29, 7-9 HOUSING BARGAIN Tue night Mar 20. If found please p.m., 103 Gross Chem. For infor by 12:00 Noon. : DO YOUR RESUME. Creative writer seeks summer ref call Sara, 684-1087. mation, call the Women's Ctr at uge. Will housesit and/or serve as 684-3897. WATCH LOST — If you found a PAYMENT your administrative assistant in ex (dick) change for housing. Female, 32, watch with a brown leather band 2 LAURA Prepayment is required. excellent references. Call collect' weeks before break, please call Did you think we'd forget? How Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. 831-2647. 684-0459. could we forget the momentous- LOST: Royal blue Patagonia pull ness of the 25th — both the day (We cannot make change for cash payments.) over jacket approx. one week and the person. Celebration pen Resumes^ before spring break. If found, ding. Here's to lmoreyr of 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION 00 please call Erik at 684-1632. quotable material. Love, P&H. 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) $18 Thanks. •______- LAMINATED UP, UP, & AWAY!! Balloon delivery where classifieds forms are available. 24 hours. for all kinds of special occassions. PHOTO ID'S Call 684-1923 between 6:30-8 or SHOOT A FRIEND? leave message. Instant Passport and Job OR MAIL TO: You can and live to tell about tt at «->,»<-_!licatio> *_..•:.'„ .— n_-. Photor. __ ._._.••..s in. Colo_*_ _ r Triangle Adventure Games.TAG Is Chronicle Classifieds Desktop Publishing, Inc. .00. over 10-$2.50 oa. Start spreadin' the news, New r\ «Photo I.D. Cards "Capture the Ftar played with BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. *\ •Laminating 'Fork, New 'Fork. Sat night, 8, ^pellet gun.. Get your group Baldwin Aud. 1807-A West Markham Ave., together and try something a little CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS, Durham, NC • 286-7759 different. Call 544-6946 for more NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. _»o Info. See page 13 • v MONDAY, MARCH 26,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Fans revel while Public Safety watches 1
• FIRE from page 1 Public Safety made no attempt to stop the ceremonial fire, Fleming said. Instead, officers were only concerned LS.A l about preventing injuries and damages to personal prop erty. Benches are considered property of the dor mitories, he added. Many dormitory residents stood anxiously on top of their respective benches in an attempt to prevent them from being taken for fuel. After a concerted effort to con iM ______la-La •••• • fiscate the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity bench was thwarted, the Cleland bench was willingly sacrificed, c r primarily by members ofthe BOG living group. Lumber, newspapers, a University of North Carolina basketball and a large reclining chair were all tossed into the fire, which burned for a few hours. Hundreds of bystanders watched as some especially zealous fans danced around the fire and led various MC ;A: chants, including "Go to Hell Carolina." r Police officers for the most part did not interfere with the proceedings, unlike last year's Final Four celebra tion when officers unsuccessfully tried to smother a BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE ill large bonfire. Students turned the quad into mud wrestling. The University Bookstore opened Sunday for four hours to sell commemorative T-shirts as a result of the Mangum said he received numerous calls Saturday Gl win. Approximately 1,200 shirts were printed Sunday evening asking when shirts would be available. Sales of morning as part of a contigency plan arranged weeks the shirts were "fair" on Sunday, he said. ago by Duke Stores with the printer, Carolina Connec Six different designs were on sale Sunday. Mangum Test Your Best! tion of Raleigh, said Jerry Mangum, assistant manager said two additional versions with official NCAA logos ofthe bookstore. are expected in late today. Classes Forming Now. g STANLEY H. KAPLAN • From page 12 May the 'Forks be with you. Sat Say hello to the birthday boys! _____ Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances night, 8, Baldwin Aud. HOSS IS 21! "Yo" Adrian Dollard and our fearless leader Craig Lifestyles of the Pitch and famous. "The Bruiser" Whitlock are celebrating their birth ART, how does it feel to be 21? Sat night, 8, Baldwin Aud. "Sweet"?! This birthday wish is days with a little nude mud wrestling. Let's watch. late, but whose fault is that — 2 Pitchin' waves, dude. Sat night, 8, 489-8720 weeks of vacation! Life is rough! Baldwin Aud. For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST Cynth & Pek Lee. 'Fork from Ork. Sat night, 8, Some times, when It's not quiet Baldwin Aud. enough for birds to, well, never Pitch dark. Sat night, 8, Baldwin mind, you just have to have faith Aud. that the pigeons from the parking lot will bring cigarettes and the Forty hour 'Fork week. Sat night, 8, tunes will be cool. Baldwin Aud. SPECTRUM CULTURE WEEK March 26 - April 1,1990 12:30 Ethnic Lunches everyday Will you be in Durham this Summer? at the Mary Lou Williams Culture Center. Learn about a different culture everyday of the week! Do you have an open ear when it comes to music? Monday Tuesday Wednesday March 26 27 28 Would you like to be able to listen to 150 new <__-as+ records or CDs every Native Latin month? American American ZJv\a\av\
Thursday Sunday w)ft_u 29 30 April 1
one of the nation's top college radio ;Asicm 7_fro- 6: stations, is having an Orientation Spectrum meeting for anyone interested in ffmerican training to become a DJ at WXDU Dinner during the Summer or Fall Semesters. Tuesday, March 27, 1990 8:00 PM The Coffeehouse Discussions and lectures in the evenings All are welcome! Be There Or Be Off-The-Air! PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1990 Thelonious Monk Institute jazzes it up for Hampton
• HAMPTON from page 1 due to illness, singer Roberta Davis joined And he was right. Hampton and his or Sun" in his signature style. the home not only of the Blue Devil bas the sextet, minus Wiggins and Jeffrey, on chestra delighted the crowd with great After "Midnight Sun," Thelonious Monk ketball, but also as the future home to the stage. Davis showed off her pure sounding jazz music and big band showmanship Jr. cited Hampton's 60 years in entertain jazz institute. Amram added jazz "is built pitches and extensive range in three which was the hallmark of the swing era. ment, his work with the hearing impaired to last" and is of "enduring value" because pieces, while the musicians filled in the When Hampton wasn't playing his vibra and his other philanthropic activities, it is from the heart. gaps with more soloistic play. phone or directing his musicians, Hamp which including funding scholarships at Following Amram's comments, the sex As Davis finished performing, televi danced around the stage and even sang a the University. tet honored Hampton with a rendition of sion personalities Ahmad and Phylicia few lines to "Mack the Knife." Hampton's own "Midnight Sun." The Rashad came onstage to introduce the The Lionel Hampton Orchestra fea Monk Jr. then introduced Ed Dwight, mood of the piece ranged from rich soft evening's honoree. Phylicia Rashad tured everything from multiple saxo who presented Hampton with one of two and somber sections, with the bass and shared a memory of seeing Hampton play phone and trombone solos to the use of copies of a bronze sculpture of Hampton drums barely registering their presence, in her youth and read a letter from Presi derby hats as mutes and crisply choreo at his vibraphone. The other copy will be to upbeat sections full of electricity, which dent George Bush praising the musician graphed step moves made by the en displayed at the institute. included Cunliffe's virtuoso display on the before introducing him. semble of approximately 20 musicians. upper ivories and Jeffrey's sensational When Hampton was greeted with thun This concert is an important event from solo that showed even greater range and derous applause and a standing ovation, At one point, the 82-year-old Hampton, both entertainment and fundraising color than his earlier one did. "Hamp" as he is known, said it was "time joined by two drummers from his orches standpoints. The institute will be the only After it was announced that featured to attend to business and play some music tra, put on a dazzling display on the drum conservatory in the world devoted to jazz artist Carmen McRae would not appear for you ... and it's gonna be great." kit. Hamp then performed "Midnight music when it opens in the fall of 1992.
Center for © International Studies Duke Union Major Speakers presents COMPARATIVE LABOR STUDIES presents SPIKE LEE VISIONS OF THE PEOPLE: FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 9 PM IN PAGE INDUSTRIAL ENGLAND AND THE QUESTION OF CLASS, 1848-1914
a lecture by Patrick Joyce Department of History, University of Manchester 3:00 p.m., Monday, March 26 Center for International Studies 2122 Campus Drive
(Please note: Seminar entitled Language Memory Identity: How Workers Invented the Past in 19th Century England, by Professor Joyce, 12:00 noon, March 28, Boyd Seminar Room, 234 Allen.)
Are you interested in finding out what actions you or your organiza V tion can take to ALLEVIATE WORLD HUNGER? LINC is pre senting a forum entitled, // Students Against TICKET DISTRIBUTION: World Hunger" Undergraduate and graduate students (except Divinity) may pick up ONE FREE TICKET EACH beginning at which will delve into this issue. Prof. Sheridan Johns and Sharon 9 AM TOMORROW Pauling, a prominent Capitol Hill lobbyist from Bread for the World, on the Bryan Center Walkway* will lead the discussion. All are There are also a limited number of tickets available for welcomed to attend. employees and faculty. Students, faculty, and employees must present a valid Duke LD. Tuesday, March 27 |/J 1:45 p.m. ITiis event is cosponsored by 136 Social Sciences Building BSA and the Duke Union Interaction Committee
• •y'S.:: MONDAY, MARCH 26,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Bute ffimber, it? ROUND TABLE On Science SOVIET and Public Affairs presents CULTURE DR. ALASTAIR CAMPBELL University of Otago Medical Center Dunedin, New Zealand • "ONE FOOT IN EDEN: TODAY THE THEOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS OF BIOTECHNOLOGIES" Restructuring the Past ALASTAIR CAMPBELL is the founding editor of the Journal of Medical Ethics and wrote one ofthe earliest textbooks in the field of biomedical ethics, Moral Dilemmas in Medicine (now in its third edition). He is the authof of eight books and numerous articles. Campbell has just left his position as Chairman ofthe Department of Christian Ethics and Practical Theology at the Uni or Inventing the Future? versity of Edinburgh to become Professor Biomedical Ethics in the Medical School ofthe Univer sity of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand. He will also be the Director of a newly established Bioethics Research Centre. March 29-31,1990 Dr. Campbell graduated from the University of Edinburgh and received his Ph.D. from the San Francisco Theological Seminary. He has lectured extensively throughout the world, and last fall gave the Jaspers Lectures at the University of Oxford. He has lectured most recently at the Ken nedy Institute of Ethics at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. His topic for the evening Page Auditorium lecture grows out of his interest in the rapid and portentous developments in genetic engineering. Duke University Wednesday, March 28,1990 8:15 p.m. Pfizer Auditorium - Teer Engineering Building You are cordially invited - MODERATOR - PROFESSOR THOMAS McCOLLOUGH all sessions and films are free. Department of Religion Call 684-3975 for a complete prosram Reception to follow in the lobby
Application Deadline STUDY THE ARTS IN Extended to April 2 NEW YORK CITY! Applications are still being accepted for the Fall 1990 Duke in New York Arts Program
Yor receive a full semester of Duke credit for successful completion of this program, which is administered by the Institute of the Arts. Components of the program are:
• Internship with professional artist or arts organization • A course of your choice at New York University • Two seminars with Duke faculty member Jane Desmond: Al 10IS: Post modernism and the Arts, and Al 103S: Made in New York- The Structure of the New York Artworld. Seminars include attendance at arts events and visits by guest professionals. Stop by the Institute of the Arts, 109 Bivins Building (East Campus) for an application, or call Kathy Silbiger at 684-6654 for more informa tion. -:^::::':r::ri.r(^ - : .„,s..;,-_. , .. • PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 26,1990
& <' yr. 2*r" ^'•**_>lit*-.i K ______(_-. nnffPrynrrffrnnnrffrinrBffPrffPirrinpnpffmpr, GREEK WEEK MCMXC SUNDAY, THURSDAY, MARCH 25 MARCH 29 Dialing for Duke- Greek Dinner at the Pits Greek Blitz 5:00 3:30-6:30 Rock-alike wlSAMS 8:30 Weeping Radish
MONDAY, FRIDAY, MARCH 26 MARCH 30 Letter Day Banner Competition Phi Kap Golf Tourney Bridge Painting 2:00-5:00 4:00-6:00 Bring brushes! Durham Putt-Putt AE0 Twister 5:00-??? Clocktower Quad TUESDAY, Bands to follow MARCH 27 Easily Suede President's Banquet 7:00-9:00 Von Canon SATURDAY, MARCH 31 WEDNESDAY, Theta Fun Run 11:00 IM fields MARCH 28 Women's Career Luncheon Alcohol Awareness 8:00 11:00-2:00 Von Canon Greek Games - 2:00-6:00 Mocktail Competition to follow Bands on the quad - 9:00-??? New Potato Caboose!
With many thanks to our sponsors: A Cut Above / The Travel Center / Tijuana Fats / Record Bar / River Runners Emporium / Sheraton University Center / Triangle Communities / White Star Laundry / Wellspring Grocery / Bernards Formal Wear / TCBY / Metrosport / Wendy's / L'il Dinos