THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1990 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 129 Excited fans welcome home team

By ERIC LARSON Senior team captain Robert dressing the crowd. "I didn't feel The Cameron scoreboard Brickey held up the runner-up this emotional last night. Maybe showed Duke — 29, Visitor — 9. trophy to cheers and applause. because we got kicked so bad." It was the only score that "We are proud to be at Duke, Krzyzewski commented on seemed to matter to fans yester­ but we are especially proud to be Monday night's championship day afternoon, as they flocked to at Duke with you," said William game, in which UNLV beat Duke Cameron Indoor Stadium to wel­ Griffith, vice-president of stu­ 103-73. come the men's basketball team dent affairs, addressing the team "We tried as hard as we possi­ back from Denver, where the and it's coach, Mike Krzyzewski. bly could. We really lost to a team made its third straight Griffith thanked the team for great basketball team," Final Four appearance. the "enthusiasm, intelligence, Krzyzewski said. The winning Team members entered the the just plain heart that you UNLV team was the best team stadium and walked on the stage have demonstrated for us." he had ever played against, he with solemn faces while approxi­ "We love the hell out of you," said. mately 1,500 fans gave them a Griffith said. The crowd ex­ But the loss does not take standing ovation. The team's 29 ploded. away the great effort the team wins were the second highest "You make us feel real good to showed through the season and number in the school's history. be Dukies," said Krzyzewski, ad- the tournament, Krzyzewski said. "The way I'll always remember this team is that it would never quit." Students save drunk man "Thank you for all the pride, the emotion, the energy — the excuses to burn things," said from burning automobile Connie Pearcy, ASDU president. Students cheered, recollecting ByJAYEPPING man, Charles Feeley from Pit- the victorious bench burnings af­ Three University students tsboro, is not a student. "He was ter the team's two wins over the saved the life of a drunk man passed out with his foot against University of Connecticut and during a car fire early Tuesday the accelerator. He was redlining Arkansas. MATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE morning. it," Singer said Tuesday evening. Students will never forget the Welcome home! The three, Craig Singer, a sec­ It took three students to pull team's thrilling games ofthe sea­ The team was greeted by enthusiastic Blue Devil fans on Feeley, whom the three students son, Pearcy said. "We all now ond year Fuqua student, and their return from Denver. Mike Miniati and John Crespo, described as "big and heavy," out See WELCOME on page 8 • both Engineering seniors, saw ofthe car. "He was a deadweight. the smoke and heard the engine I tried to pull him out myself and of the burning car revving as I couldn't," said one. they returned from Mirecourt "We were afraid he was dead Alcohol task force nears policy goal Dormitory at approximately at or near dead from all the smoke. 3:30 a.m. after watching the When we opened the door, a By SUSAN SHARPE or, as the task force is comprised men's basketball game. cloud of smoke poured out. We were afraid we'd have to use The Alcohol Policy Task Force of many different groups of peo­ "We just noticed the smell convened Tuesday night for one ple, said task force chair first," said one of the students af­ CPR," Singer said. "Then we laid him on the ground and he began of its final meetings in its goal of Maureen Cullins, assistant to the ter the incident. When they got vice president of student affairs, closer, they saw .a man passed to revive." revising the current alcohol poli­ cy. in an interview before the out inside. "The students saved his life," meeting. said Public Safety officer Willie The committee is preparing a The students involved initially In an additional effort to allow Giles. Feeley was very intoxi­ final proposal for Vice President declined to give their names, students to express their view on with the exception of Singer. cated, he said. of Student Affairs William Grif­ fith. Upon receiving this recom­ the situation, Cullins is arrang­ "We opened the door, yanked While the three pulled Feeley mendation, he will decide ing an open forum scheduled for him out of it and popped the from the car, Laine Wagenseller, whether to accept it or to make Apr. 11. The task force will use hood. There were flames under a Trinity senior, ran to call 911. appropriate changes for the final the information gained at the the hood," the students said. The See FIRE on page 8 • alcohol policy which will be im­ forum in their final decision­ plemented by next August. making process, in order to The meeting opened with a propose the most appropriate short presentation by Martha and helpful policy to Griffith. Simmons, director of the The task force met together for STAFF PHOTO /THE CHRONICLE Women's Center. Citing alarm­ See ALCOHOL on page 6 • Maureen Cullins ing statistics, Simmons pres­ ented a disturbing correlation be­ tween alcohol consumption and risk factor of date rape. Doubtful dorm sealing Simmons said that at the Uni­ versity, 76 percent of reported date rapes have taken place at to be investigated today "living sections" that distribute alcohol, during or after keg par­ ties. In light of such statistics, By DAVID MclNTOSH Brownell, chair of ASDU's Build­ Simmons said, "It's frighteningly The availability of entrances ings, Grounds and Athletic Af­ irresponsible for us as an on West Campus may be decided fairs Committee, said. JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE institution" to not be responding today as administrative officials "I think the intention is to get A man was saved from a burning car Tuesday morning. to "this terribly integrated and student leaders meet to a definite answer tomorrow af­ issue." decide whether or not to magnet­ ternoon," Brownell said. However, Simmons did not ically seal approximatly half of The Department of Housing suggest that the solution lay in the exterior and interior dormito­ Management has proposed to Weather dissolving the current social ry-connecting doors on West magnetically seal the dorm doors Inside structure of the University. Campus. as part of a new safety program When's summer? Or at "Some campuses are eliminating Although no one involved in that would be in place this fall. Work for sale: students least summery weather? Prob­ the greek system," she said. the situation would guarantee a When doors are magnetically "That's not what we want to do may soon be receiving finan­ ably not any time too soon. solution, it is expected that a sealed, they cannot be opened here." cial aid in return for commu­ Partly cloudy with high in the decision will be reached at unless a fire alarm has sounded. nity service. See page three. upper 50s. It'll be nicer tomor­ Forming a general consensus today's meeting. "If we can't This proposal, which entailed make a decision . . . they won't be row. in the group has already proven sealing up to 47 exterior and 43 to be a very challenging endeav­ able to do anything," Laura See DOORS on page 6 • ,-1'iA, PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4,1990 World & National Newsfile Associated Press Senate overwhelmingly passes clean-air bill Bill passes one house: A bill ByJOSEFHEBERT that would require at least a five-year Associated Press controls would be required if the chemi­ transition period for republics wishing requirements would be expensive to in­ WASHINGTON — The Senate cals are still considered a problem. to secede passes one house of Parlia­ dustry, but argued "the costs of inaction overwhelmingly approved sweeping air "The implications for North Carolina ment in Moscow after heated debate. will be higher than the cost of this bill." pollution controls on automobiles, fac­ are obvious," Helms said. "The furniture The Lithuania standoff continues as Health experts have estimated air pollu­ tories and power plants Tuesday after a and textile industries will be particularly the Kremlin reportedly closes the bor­ tion may account for 50,000 premature decade of struggle over whether to hard hit." der between the republic and Poland. deaths every year, he said. strengthen federal clean air laws. Helms said controls for those two in­ The new controls, which are estimated dustries could cost millions of dollars and "We can no longer delay," said Mitchell, Bulgaria's new president: Par­ to cost the economy $21 billion a year would cost thousands of jobs. who has sought federal controls on acid liament in Sofia, Bulgaria on Tuesday when they go fully into effect, were ap­ Senate approval shifted the clean air rain for nearly a decade and made the elected Petar Mladenov, who initiated proved by a vote of 89-11. debate to the House where a similar bill is clean air bill his top priority as Demo­ democratic reform in Bulgaria, to a President Bush, speaking in Indianapo­ being written by the Energy and Com­ cratic leader. newly created presidency, and Com­ lis in advance of Senate action, called it "a merce Committee. Rep. John Dingell, D- "The American people want action. munists renamed their disgraced party historic vote" that would "affect genera­ Mich., the panel's chairman, said he plans They demand action," he continued. the Bulgarian Socialist Party. tions to come as we work to build a clean­ to have the committee vote by week's end But to many senators, particularly from er, safer America." and expects floor action next month. the Midwest, the vote represented an Jury sequestered: The judge in After the vote, presidential spokesman Differences in the Senate and House agonizing choice between cleaner air and John Poindexter's trial disclosed that Marlin Fitzwater said, "We're pleased and measures will then still have to be worked concern about the impact of the new con­ two jurors had been contacted by the we'll work for passage in the House." out. trols on employment and electric bills news media and he ordered the jury se­ Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, said he voted Senate Majority Leader George back home. questered to avoid further problems against the bill because it would cost too Mitchell, D-Maine, acknowledged the new See CLEAN AIR on page 14 fc> from such "irresponsible behavior." many jobs and be too expensive for small businesses. House debates aid bill: The "I cannot in good conscience support House began debate Tuesday on a $2.4 this bill, recognizing that it is not fair to Higher mileage guidelirn billion spending bill that includes $720 the working people of America who will million to help new democracies in unquestionably lose their jobs as a result Panama and Nicaragua. of this legislation," Helms said in a speech ByJOHNFLESHER on the Senate floor before the vote. Associated Press We're going to have a tough battle." Estonia declares support: Esto­ "It is not fair to the taxpayers because a WASHINGTON — A Senate The Senate Committee on Commer­ nia declares support for the declara­ bill costing far less than this one could panel. otests by automa­ ce, Science and Transportation ap­ tion of independence by its Baltic achieve just about the same benefits for kers, proved a bill that proved the bill 14-4, but it is not ex­ neighbor, and appeals to Gorbachev to the environment," he said. "And it is not would require a 40 percent improve- pected to reach the floor until June. end military and political pressure fair to the small business men and women ncyby200l. Under current law, new car fleets — against Lithuania. of our country who will be driven into "It's y devastating to our all models produced in a year by one bankruptcy by the enormously expensive industry and to consumer choice, we're manufacturer — are required to aver- and unnecessary costs of compliance with concerned that it exists," said General aee 27.5 miles per gallon. The Bryan Governor opts out: Gov. this bill if it should become law." Madeleine Kunin of Vermont opted out Bill Noack. "It's an Helms said he could support sections of . the family car out of seeking a fourth two-year term, be­ the 567-page bill that dealt with reducing coming the latest of the Northeast's S acid rain and promoting alternative fuels of the bill spon- governors to back out of a troubled eco­ for automobiles. nomic situation. "I am absolutely convinced that we must seek ways to decrease our addiction >-oduction of more Sextuplets born: A 20-year-old to foreign oil," he said. "Alternative fuels woman married to an unemployed oil will help accomplish that objective while, . cS worker gave birth Tuesday to sex­ at the same time, reducing air pollution. tuplets, and the hospital in Maracaibo, It is a win-win solution to two serious try is lining up a Venezuela claimed they were the first problems." sts to oppose it," ever in South America. All six were But a section on 200 toxic chemicals re­ . e trying to con- reported in satisfactory condition. quires businesses to install controls to cut •uld be a disaster. emissions by 90 percent. Even tighter

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By PAUL TELLER ment on a first home. mum of nine hours a week. to the bill say that the affluent members A bill which would allow students to These vouchers could mean less finan­ Volunteers would work in non-profit or­ of society would not be enticed into com­ earn voucher checks for college by work­ cial aid for University students par­ ganizations and would be prohibited from munity service by the bill's benefits, ing in their communities was approved by ticipating in the program, said Jim Bel­ working in labor unions, religious groups, whereas the poor would be attracted by the United States Senate on Mar. 1 and is vin, director of the Office of Under­ and profit-oriented businesses. However, the bill's benefits and perform most of the now under review by a House committee. graduate Financial Aid. "Federal law re­ volunteers would be permitted to partici­ community service, according to the Col­ The National and Community Service quires us to look at all of the resources of pate in any non-profit, non-religious ac­ lege Press Service (CPS). Act of 1990, approved 78-19, includes a the students...It would be silly to do tivities coordinated by the aforemen­ "I think it could be discriminatory be­ program which would grant $5,000 vouch­ otherwise." tioned groups. cause it forces lower-income students to ers to full-time volunteers and $2,000 Full-time participants would volunteer Despite the bipartisan support the bill go to community service while upper-mid­ vouchers to part-time volunteers. These between one and two years for 40 hours a has received on Capitol Hill, a contro­ dle class and middle-class students are vouchers could be used for tuition, week, while the part-time participants versy over the potentially discriminatory not going to go do it," said Terri Ferinde, student-loan payments, or the down pay­ would work at least two years for a mini­ aspects of the bill has arisen. Opponents president-elect of the American Associa­ tion of University Students. "It will create a lower-class work force. It is the poor helping the poor," she continued. On the other hand, Senator Sam Nunn, Democrat from Georgia, said that commu­ nity service "should not be limited to those who have the luxury to serve with­ out compensation." Although Belvin was unfamiliar with all ofthe details ofthe bill, he said that he is "concerned about this kind of bill. It should be written so as to not disadvan­ tage poor students." The bill, which was first brought to the Senate Committee on Labor and Human Resources in July of 1989, authorizes $125 million over two years to the various programs ofthe Act. Other programs besides the voucher distributing include the School and Com­ munity Based Service, the American Con­ servation and Youth Service Corps, and the Points of Light Initiative Foundation. These programs would focus on prevent­ ing drug and alcohol abuse, environmen­ tal improvement by the nation's youth, and encouraging volunteerism, respec­ tively. Senate amendments cut $175 million from the original proposal in order to make the bill more manageable for the president. Although President Bush has stressed volunteerism ever since his cam­ paign, he has opposed the Senate's efforts to stimulate community service through monetary incentives, at this point, CPS stated. Senator Orrin Hatch, Republican from

MATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE Utah, while acknowledging the adminis­ tration's concern over the bill, still feels Belly flop that "this legislation [is] compatible with A student makes a graceful dive into a campus swamp. Perhaps he has mistaken the quad for a lake, or a swimming the administration's vision for a national pool. Rude awakening. service program."

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By FERDINAND PROTZMAN N.Y. Times News Service from the hundreds of thousands of East numbers out of frustration with their lax section. "People work shorter hours and BERLIN — At a construction site on German immigrants who have poured attitude toward work. more slowly, while discipline is often lack­ the Leipziger Strasse in downtown East into the West since last summer. For their part, East Germans often call ing in the workplace." Berlin, a workman is cutting plywood on a They were greeted with open arms and West Germany "the elbow society," be­ Those days may be ending, however. table saw. The blade's high-pitched whine viewed as a great help to the West Ger­ cause ofthe aggressiveness of daily life on The Alliance for Germany, a coalition of echoes through the brick-and-concrete man economy and its aging work force. So and off the job. three conservative parties led by the shell ofthe unfinished six-story structure. far, about 500,000 have gone to West Ger­ If nothing else, East German workers CDU, scored a landslide victory in the na­ No other human life is visible. many. had a far easier life than their West Ger­ tion's first free elections on March 18. Asked where everyone is, the man While many have found jobs, the Fed­ man counterparts. Under the conservatives, who are try­ grunts "Feierabend" — quitting time. The eral Labor Office in Nuremberg said that But a second German economic miracle, ing to form a broad-based coalition, the hour is 1:48 p.m. more than 150,000 East German immi­ the hope of East Germany's 16 million in­ state's role will change radically. That is typical for East Germany, grants were unemployed and that the habitants, cannot be built on four-hour where the workday begins to wind down number was rising. days, many point out. In the near future, wages are likely to at noon, although it is officially eight The figure is being swollen, officials "It's unfortunately true our work ethic come from private enterprise. And the hours long. Many employees do not return said, not only by new arrivals, but also be­ has eroded," said Eberhard Engel, an Western businesses pouring into East from lunch. Others wander off during the cause West German businessmen are dis­ economist who heads the East German Germany will want eight hours of work in afternoon to shop, run errands, or join the missing the immigrants in increasing Christian Democratic Union's economics return. lunch-time dropouts for beer and cards in a tavern. Absenteeism is rampant and goes virtually unpunished. Across the border in West Germany, Gorbachev aide and Lithuanian officials meet the fabled Germanic diligence holds sway. By CRAIG WHITNEY Feierabend arrives at 5 p.m., after most N.Y. Times News Service on secession, as the Kremlin has deman­ Lithuanian leaders unless they repealed employees have worked 7 hours, 45 mi­ MOSCOW — President Mikhail Gor­ ded. their declaration of independence, did not nutes. bachev's closest political ally conferred Moscow says the Lithuanian Parlia­ agree to receive the three-member delega­ Their on-the-job performance is with a delegation of officials from Lithua­ ment's move to declare independence tion Tuesday, but Yakovlev, his closest reflected by the steady rise in West Ger­ nia on Tuesday afternoon amid signs that without first polling the republic is illegit­ ally on the Politburo, did so in his place, many's gross national product over the both sides were searching for a way out of imate. Medvedev said. last eight years. the impasse created by the Soviet Union's Nikolai Medvedev said neither sugges­ The Lithuanians made several other Reconciling the vast difference in work refusal to recognize Lithuania's declara­ tion came up in the informal talks Tues­ unsuccessful attempts to get Soviet offi­ habits between the two Germanys could tion of independence last month. day at the Soviet Communist Party Cen­ cials to talk to them, said Egidijus Bick- be one of the more painful aspects of the After the talks, between Aleksandr tral Committee. auskas, the republic's new official repre­ economic shakeout accompanying reunifi­ Yakovlev, a member of Gorbachev's presi­ But, he said, "I don't exclude that such sentative in Moscow. cation, experts say. dential council, and the Lithuanian dele­ suggestions could be made." Medvedev said the delegation would The sluggish work ethic in East Ger­ gation, led by a deputy prime minister, But other Lithuanian officials said meet on Wednesday with the Soviet inte­ many is causing West German businesses Romualdas Ozolas, another Lithuanian there could be no question of retracting rior minister, Vadim Bakatin, whose min­ to rethink how much they will benefit member of Parliament said that he did the declaration of sovereignty. istry is in charge ofthe police. from what has been viewed as the main not exclude the possibility that the repub­ Medvedev, in close touch with the dele­ In a sign that not all the trouble is over, reunification payoff for West Germany: lic's government might consider a six- gation, characterized the discussions Bickauskas said the Soviet defense minis­ armies of young, well-trained and pre­ month suspension of its March 11 procla­ Tuesday as unofficial "talks about talks," ter, Dmitri Yazov, told him over the tele­ sumably willing East German workers. mation of independence. and said "they didn't make things worse." phone Tuesday that since Lithuania had West Germany has been getting a first­ And the Lithuanians repeated that they Gorbachev, who said last Saturday that declared itself a sovereign republic, he hand look at East German work practices might be willing to consider a referendum there could be no discussions with the could not meet with its representatives.

THE CHRONICCIRCULAION: 15.00L0 VOL 85. NO. THURSOAY, APRIL 3. 1S90 _UK£ UNIVERSITY 0URHAM. NORTH CAROLINA Seats open on Board Applications are now being accepted for three "Cultivc student members of The Chronicle Board to serve P% ^' two-year terms commencing with the 1990-91 To Bel ition academic year. The board serves as the Ticket Office newspaper's publisher and board of directors Special! 'ONLY-$10 through the formulation of organizational and fiscal policies. This 13-member board is composed Tickets on f TCenter Walkway of seven students serving two-year terms, one tenured faculty member, one university employee, the Vice President for Student Affairs or his des­ Sponsored by PROJECT BUILD ignate, the Executive Vice President for Business and FLYING MONKEY & Finance or his designate, and the newspaper's Editor and General Manager, who serve as non­ voting members.

Interested graduate and undergraduate students should pick Up an application packet in room 101 West Union Building, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Completed applica­ tions should be returned to that office by 5 p.m. April 9. Interviews will be conducted by the board's recruitment committee on April 11 (sign up for an interview at the time you submit your completed application).

For more information: Contact Jerome Holton, 1989-90 Chair, at 684-8279; or Barry Eriksen, General Manager, at 684-3811. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Shevardnadze to face Lithuanian issue in Washington visit

ByW. R.APPLE N.Y. Times News Service So far, Bush has managed to hold at independence were better if Washington WASHINGTON — Eduard bay those who would like to see him take could keep intact its improved relations Shevardnadze, the Soviet foreign minis­ a more pro-Lithuanian position; he even — and hence its leverage — with the So­ ter, arrived in Washington on Tuesday for persuaded Rep. Newt Gingrich of Geor­ viet government. meetings with President Bush and Secre­ gia, a conservative Republican, to issue a tary of State James Baker III, and admin­ public endorsement of White House pru­ But the situation is extremely ticklish istration officials said he faces some tough dence. for Moscow and Washington. talk on Lithuania later this week. A House resolution urging the adminis­ In a sense, the two leaders are playing On a day when a group of Lithuanian tration to begin normal diplomatic rela­ parallel games, with Gorbachev trying to legislators met with a senior Soviet offi­ tions with Lithuania "at the earliest pos­ bluff the Lithuanians into easing their cial in Moscow in an effort to reduce ten­ sible time" is scheduled for passage this demands for independence so he can sions, and Shevarnadze said that an week, but like a similar measure passed avoid similar moves by other restive re­ "honest dialogue" with Lithuania by the Senate earlier this month, it care­ publics, and Bush trying to bluff the Rus­ remained his government's goal, adminis­ fully avoided direct criticism of Bush and sians into backing off so that he can avoid tration officials nonetheless spread the made no explicit call for immediate recog­ choosing between Lithuania and contin­ word that he would be told in blunt terms nition ofthe new Lithuanian government. ued good relations with the Soviets. that the United States is losing patience with Soviet tactics to counter Lithuania's Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., a member So this is a testing week for Bush, who declaration of independence on March 11. of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit­ will meet with Shevardnadze Friday, af­ "For us," one official said, "these will tee, expressed the optimistic view Tues­ ter the Soviet minister has had two days UPI PHOTO practically be one-issue meetings. For day that Lithuania's chances of eventual of talks with Baker. Eduard Shevardnadze weeks now, we've been supporting, sup­ porting, supporting, and they've been provoking, provoking, provoking. That can't last forever." Stealth's first mission marred, Pentagon says While suggesting several times that he By MICHAEL GORDON wants to avoid violence, President Mik­ N.Y. Times News Service After the December invasion of Pana­ the problems to pilot error and agreed to hail Gorbachev of the Soviet Union has WASHINGTON — As the Defense ma, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said describe the fighter's performance in Pan­ engaged in intimidation tactics, including Department disclosed on Tuesday new in­ each of two F-117A fighters used in the ama after learning that a reporter's visit almost daily parades of armored vehicles formation about its Stealth fighter plane, attack delivered a 2,000-pound bomb with to the bombed area had raised questions through Vilnius, the Lithuanian capital, senior Pentagon officials said the air­ "pinpoint accuracy," based on information about the Pentagon's initial account. the seizure of dozens of Lithuanian des­ craft's first combat mission in Panama provided to him by the military. The officials described the Panama mis­ erters from the Soviet army and the ex­ was marred by pilot error and a critical And other Pentagon officials initially sion the same day the Defense pulsion of foreign reporters from Lithua­ target was missed by hundreds of yards. described the operation as a picture-per­ Department, at a news conference, nia. The Lockheed F-117A, designed to fect attack. released long-classified information about Shevardnadze is reported to be carrying elude air defense systems, was deployed The less-than-perfect performance is the plane, as well as glossy photographs a message from Gorbachev to Bush. during the 1980's and has been shrouded embarrassing for the Pentagon, which ofthe once-secret aircraft. The Americans hope it will contain in secrecy. touted the radar-eluding fighter as a sur­ fresh assurances on Lithuania and that It is an aeronautical cousin of the gically precise weapon for Third-World The plane's mission in Panama was to those, and the talks here this week, will Stealth, or B-2, bomber, a larger, more ex­ conflicts that many planners believe will drop the bombs close enough to two bar­ make it possible to set a firm date for the pensive plane made by Northrop that was supplant the Soviet threat as the future racks at a military base at Rio Hato to summit conference tentatively scheduled first shown in public last year and is still focus of American military operations. stun Panamanian soldiers without killing for Washington in June. being tested. Senior officials hastened to attribute them.

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Two nights of new plays by Duke writers

Page Box Office: 684-4444 PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4,1990 Alcohol task force nears policy goal, to hold open forum

• ALCOHOL from page 1 "The reason it has taken us so long to "It is our hope that with our broad base ing the same concerns from their national the first time in February 1989. The cur­ propose an appropriate alcohol Policy," of representation, that [the policy] will be offices. Almost all campus fraternities are rent alcohol policy, which has been in ef­ Cullins said, "is that we want to make something students can support," Cullins currently facing a serious dilemma fect for five years, was then up for evalua­ sure to hear the students." said. "We do not want to cram it down regarding constraints placed on them by tion. Griffith formed the task force and Cullens went on to say that she wants their throats; we want to avoid an their national offices due to insurance gave it "the charge to review the current to dispel misconceptions about the task abridgement of rights." coverage. policy and to suggest, if necessary, recom­ force's intentions. "There is no one on the Furthermore, it is important to Cullins Cullins suggested that the ideal alcohol mendations that might be appropriate" committee who wants a dry campus," Cul­ that students are fully informed about the policy "can't be legislated. It would en­ for implementation, Cullins said. lins said. policy. "It is our intention to have the stu­ courage careful and responsible consump­ The task force includes representatives Contrary to rumors claiming that the dents leave [for the summer] aware of any tion of alcohol on the campus." from Residential Life, the Panhellenic task force is antagonistic toward the stu­ changes in the policy." The responsibility of the administra­ Council, the Interfraternity Council, Stu­ dents, and fraternities specifically, Cul­ Fraternity members involved with the tion, she continued, is "to regulate the dis­ dent Health, Auxiliary Services, ASDU, lins emphasized that the task force in­ task force realize that the administration tribution, and not the consumption," of al­ Student Life, the Upperclass Housing As­ tends to devise a plan which listens to the is not the only group advocating change in cohol by the students, "thereby leaving sociation, the residential advisor staff, concerns of the different voices speaking alcohol distribution and consumption the students in the position of promoting and various other students. about the issue. practices. Campus fraternities are hear­ responsible drinking," Cullins said. Administrators, students to discuss dorm sealing policies

• DOORS from page 1 that exterior doors could be fitted with is propped]," she said. interior doors, has met with disapproval card readers that alert Duke Public At that meeting it was agreed that if from many students. On Mar. 26, the Safety if the doors are propped. "We're doors would not be propped, there would ASDU legislature overwhelmingly passed looking at the potential of more sophisti­ be no reason to seal interior doors, a resolution condemning the plan which cated exterior doors," he said. Brownell said. "We all agreed that the Housing Management presented to ASDU These card readers would send a signal purpose of interior doors was to limit the on March 19. to Public Safety, who would in turn secure damage of propped exterior doors," she Although the proposal has already been the door, Griffith said. Members of the said. sent to an engineering firm, it may not be dorm in question would then be held re­ Brownell said that Joe Pietrentoni, as- as definite as was once thought. sponsible for propping doors, he said. Dis­ sisant vice president of Auxiliary Ser­ "I think they [the administration] felt ciplinary actions against living groups vices, told Steve Dula, chair of ASDU's like it was a foregone conclusion and then have not yet been decided. Student Affairs Committee, that the sys­ people said, 'wait a minute, let's back up,'" "Our concern is that the external doors tem the University currently has could be Brownell said. still have the problem of people leaving fitted with the new anti-propping feature. Fidelia Thomason, Director of the them open," Griffith said. Pietrentoni and Dula were returning Department of Housing Management, from Denver and could not be reached for said that the administration is still dis­ The newest card reader option was first comment. cussing different options. "We are still brought up in a meeting last Tuesday be­ talking about it," she said. "We haven't tween student and administration offi­ Today's decision could result in either reached any conclusion, yet." cials, Brownell said. However, "we didn't Housing Management's original plan, the Vice President of Student Affairs Wil­ know if this particular system would be installation of the new anti-propping card MATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE liam Griffith said there is a possibility able to [alert Public Safety once the door readers or any form of compromise. Laura Brownell

|—I CHALLENGES FORf—i DUKE UNIVERSITY MUSEUM OF ART Duke Athletics in the '90s: presents a series of events in conjunction with the exhibit The Challenge (or Higher Education i ^ J J J BLUES =_= Tom Butters, Athletic Director AESTHETIC ^ Gene Corrigan, Commissioner, ACC BLACK CULTURE AND MODERNISM Mike Krzyzewski, Basketball Wednesday, April 4 7:30 P.M. Film Let the Good Times Roll Barry Wilson, Football Chuck Berry, little Richard, Rite Domino, Chubby Checker, Bo Didley, BUI Haley

Sunday, April 8 3:00 p.m_. discuss building a quality athletic program Renowned chef Edna Lewis will demonstrate traditional Southern cooking. CONCERT Wednesday, April 11 8:00 p.m. Blues, Boogie, Swing and Jazz Featuring Robbie Link, Steve Wing, and Brother Yusef Salim, Ray Thursday, April 5 Codrington, John Hanks Tuesday, April 17 7:30 p.m. 7:00 P.M. "R. Crumb on Blues." Lecture by cartoonist R. Crumb CONCERT Wednesday, April 18 8:00 p.m. Wannamaker 4 Commons Jazz - The Mainstream with a Touch of Blues Featuring Ed Paolantonio, Scott Sawyer, David Via, Charles Dungey, and Carter Minor FILM Wednesday, April 25 7:30 p.m. CHALLENGES FOR Totaling 100 minutes. Give My Poor Heart Ease; Mississippi Delta Bluesman; St. Louis Blues; Dizzy, Boogie Woogie Dream, Rhapsody in Black and Blue, Black and Tan, Josephine Baker at the Folies Bergeres, Symphony in Black

THE NINETIES Films are free for Friends of the Museum; $2.00 for students; $3.00 for the public. is sponsored by The Council of Freshman Presidents, Concerts made possible by Ford Motor Company The Office of Residential Life, ASDU, and The Chronicle Films co-sponsored by Duke University Film and Video Program WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Hair is feefer PRICE COMPARISONS CONDUCTED BY INDEPENDENT AUDITORS IN OVER 16 DIFFERENT MARKETS UNBELIEVABLY LOW EVERYDAY PRICES!

SUMMER JOBS AT THE BEACH... Easter Time Favorites GfOodPai/.... cfreatUCmt^m/ Harris Teeter is " jj| looking for individuals to work in our retail stores in JSs^ Myrtle Beach and Hilton Head for the summer. Harris Teeter [CadburY PalmerChocolate offers premium pay for individuals willing to work 40 or more hours per week. A higher rate of pay is available to individuals Cremme EggEggs CjT BtmnieBunniess with previous retail grocery experience. The summer jobs are available at the following locations. l Village Shopping Center Litchfield Landing Shopping Center Deerfield Plan Shopping Center 7 and Ibid Avenue South Route 2. Box 2-8 1756 US 17 North Nort-tMY-tleBeach.SC Litchfield. SC Surfitde Beach. SC 39 HilionHead. SC To Apply Call 803/237-8456... Ask For Don Bissett 4Ct. l 99 Prices Effective Through Tuesday, April 10,1990 Prices In This Ad Effective Through Tuesday. Aprt 10, 1990 In Durham Stores Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None SpH To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4,1990 Enthusiastic fans welcome home Blue Devil basketball team • WELCOME from page 1 you make it fun." for the team next year, but looked forward Before the event, students passed know exactly how long 2.6 seconds is," she After Krzyzewski spoke, the team's to being a mild-mannered Duke fan. around flyers that said, "Alaa, Phil, and said, referring to sophomore forward three seniors took turns addressing the Robert. Thanks for the memories," and Christian Laettner's last-shot buzzer- crowd. "I'm really going to miss this," said "1990 Duke Basketball. It was a very good beater to beat UConn and place the team Senior center Alaa Abdelnaby said he Brickey. "I'm going to buy my tickets for year!" in the final four. was sad that he would not be playing for Indianapolis" where next year's Final After the event, fans were treated to Krzyzewski said this was his 10th year Duke anymore. Four will be played, he said. two 8-ft long blue-and-white cakes pro­ coaching at Duke and a "special year." "I can't describe to you the feelings I've Brickey called those who root for Duke vided by Duke University Food Services. Someone in the audience shouted, "Ten had playing on this court," he said. "the number one fans in the country," and Things would now begin to "get back to more years!" and another yelled "Tenure!" "It was just a dream for us to make it to identified many of them as "maniacs." normal" at the University, Griffith said. both followed by much applause. the final four and to achieve what we did "I've seen some of you studying and Krzyzewski gave the fans much credit this year," said Duke guard Phil Hender­ some of you in the gym. It's like the Jekyll "But getting back to normal will be a for the team's success. son. and Hyde syndrome," he said, prompting little bit brighter" because of the team's "Thank you. You're the best fans and Henderson said he would miss playing laughter and applause from the audience. success, he said. Three students save drunk man from burning automobile

• FIRE from page 1 tions to Captain Robert Dean, who could passing by campus after watching the blaze. Two were badly damaged, includ­ Singer said Public Safety responded not be reached for comment Tuesday eve­ basketball game Sunday night with ing the car facing the Monte Carlo. The within two minutes and tried to put the ning. friends in Raleigh. engine of that car was burned, as was the fire out themselves. "When they arrived, The car, a Monte Carlo with N.C. lis- engine of the car on the left of the Monte it probably still looked small enough to cense plate "FEELEY," appeared The car was burning by the time Dur- Carlo. The Monte Carlo had collided with put out with a fire extinguisher," Singer destroyed. The seats, steering wheel and hair. firefighters arrived. T.W. Roberts, a said. "Then, within a minute or two, it the entire driver's compartment were firefighter who responded to the call, esti­ the car sometime before or during the was covered in flames." The first fire burned to their metal supports. All the mated the flames were ten feet high when blaze, Roberts said. It was uncertain truck arrived about five minutes later, glass in the windows had melted and the he arrived. "We could see it coming whether the collision caused the fire. Singer said. engine was gutted. Witnesses said flames around the corner. They were shooting up Feeley was not injured in the incident, reached as high as 20 to 25 feet. pretty good." The damage to the other three cars ap­ and Public Safety charged him with driv­ Roberts estimated it took five to six mi­ peared less severe. Plastic parts on sev­ ing under the influence. As of Tuesday "You could see it [the fire] all the way nutes and over 500 gallons of water to put eral of the cars appeared melted, and at evening the cause of the fire was still un­ around the curve [of Wannamaker out the blaze. "It was difficult to get under least one of the cars lost two tires to the der investigation, but arson has been Drive]," said Tom Detitta, Trinity '82 and the hood." heat. Public Safety was trying to contact ruled out. Public Safety referred all ques­ a free lance writer from Murphy, who was Five other cars were damaged in the the owners ofthe cars Tuesday morning.

SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS - MEN & WOMEN- GENERALISTS & SPECIALISTS NOTICE! Two overnight 8 week camps in New York's Adirondack Mountains have openings for TO ALL STUDENT LOAN BORROWERS tennis, waterfront (WSI, ALS, sailing, skiing, small crafts), all team sports, gymnastics, arts/ crafts, pioneering, music, photography, drama, All May 1990 graduates who have received loans through the dance, and nurses. We're interested in people Duke Student Loan Office should arrange for an Exit Interview who are interested and love children and in March 28,1990 thru April 6,1990. having fun with them. Men reply: Prot Robert S. Gereten Please call 684-3038 immediately Brant Lake Camp 84 Leamington St. for an appointment Lido Beach, N.Y. 11561 Women reply: Sherle Alden © Camp Point CPlnes Brant Lake, N.Y. 1281S 'I "Doesn't NEW COURSE IN every MANAGEMENT STUDIES Pre-med FALL 1990 deserve Sociology Department a choice?"

Sociology 144. Organizations and Environments Tom Garcia, M.D. (UAG 75) How organizations gain advantages over their Cardiologist Houston, Texas competitors, how they are affected by different national cultures, how they use technology, how "The right choice was there when I they are influenced by government policies. needed it. I made that choice, and now I'm a MWF 10:20-11:10 9.129 physician. My alma mater may be just right for you. It's your choice." Note: Sociology 155. Organizations and Management (studies in methods of management) now A ir *,\ Universidad Autonoma de Guadalajara has two sections. l mtm School of Medicine ^•7/ Guadalajara, Mexico TuTh 1:45-3:00 9.129 or The International Choice MWF 12:40-1:30 9.129 For your free video preview call: 1-800-531-5494 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9

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10 Lb. TD THE 1FTAILIA 'M-n»* J l-pfon •"[ ft W*U-_f you V 'If ... . J>_* Of IM POTATOES Bag 30 2 Liter PEPSI COLA I m LIGHT N LIVELY Diet Pepsi, Mt. Dew YOGURT $129^^ $179 Oor-h; ;o_nresOn!y 6PPkk . f0Ut ^fl^'CtdLVTV ^D/^T^^ __ Letters EDITORIALS Precaution not cure-all for rape problem PAGE 10 APRIL 4,1990

To the editor: should it be necessary. The woman raped Oh how horrible to be a man! To be in her dorm room DID try to take precau­ blamed for rape! Well may I just say, tions by accepting the offer to be walked Tony Leung, ("Don't assign blame for rape home. Had she refused this man's offer As easy as ABC so quickly," March 28) that you are blam­ and been attacked by another man a few ing women for rape. You believe that we minutes later, would you have said it was If you are one of the thousands of Duke students are notorious for ask to be raped when we leave a window her fault because she declined an opportu­ undergraduates who hail from a state rarely venturing into the confines of open, or are out at night, or are dressed nity for protection? Before you leave other than this one, face the inevita­ Durham, and probably think they do provocatively, or are drunk, or are just Duke, finish off your education. Take a ble. You are a North Carolinian and a not stand to gain from an increase in "plain stupid" because we are not armed lesson in empathy from Tim Tyson. government funds to the area. But by and locked up in our rooms, or guarded by Durhamite. Love it or leave it. a man. I agree that we should all take For at least eight months out of the participating in the census, students precautions, but it's not possible to be on year, 5,800 undergrads spend most of will cause city and county public ser­ guard every minute of every day, nor Michelle Greit their waking and sleeping hours in vices to improve, and subsequently Trinity '92 the friendly confines of the City of make this former tobacco town a little Medicine. The All-American City. A more attractive. More will stay in the City of Trees. New Jersey, Idaho and area after graduation than most Columnist on right track to understanding Kansas are no longer "home," al­ think, so consider the census a long- term investment. though they may hold a special place To the editor: in each person's heart. It is also fallacious to think Duke stand. My hope is that the consciousness I was deeply moved by Tim Tyson's edi­ One of the responsibilities of living and Durham are independent of each level of all men will be raised to the devas­ other. A healthy city benefits the Uni­ torial (March 22,"Men also can feel the tating results of rape and sexual victim­ here is to answer the decennial U.S. repercussions of sexual assault"). Never ization. Women cannot fight this battle census. It is no huge task; two mi­ versity just as much as students can have I seen or heard a more poignant and alone; for if we do, our society will suffer nutes are all it takes to do your civic help the town. insightful description of the world many as we find it more and more necessary to duty. The more people counted in There has been a marked improve­ women find themselves in. I find the pain retreat into ourselves simply for the sake Durham, the more federal and state ment in city-school relations over the in having to restrict my freedom simply of safety. While I don't ever envision a funding the city and county receive. past few years, both on the adminis­ because I refuse to risk victimization al­ world void of sexual victimization, I am College students hold a special sig­ trative and student levels. Many stu­ most unbearable at times. My heart aches more hopeful now than I was before read­ nificance for the 1990 census, and can dents know where the community for myself and others who find themselves ing this article. Persons such as Tim shelter, city hall and Durham Ath­ using energy to avoid untoward circum­ Tyson will make my journey through life make a large impact on funding just stances when they might otherwise be en­ letic Park are located, and interact on a little safer and therefore a little easier by filling out a form that is much less joying the experience of living on the — and for that I am grateful. complicated than any distributed by a regular basis with all the city has to earth. I admire him for trying to under­ the University. offer. Bolstering the benefits Durham stand what we go through but also for April Perry For the first time, students study­ stands to gain from an accurate cen­ knowing that he could never fully under­ Dept of Medicine (Neurology) ing away from their parents' homes sus count will continue that improve­ will be counted in their school's lo­ ment. cale. For a city like Durham with two major schools, this is a potential So fill out the simple form that will Men shouldn't dictate women's liberties windfall. be slid under vour door this week. To the editor: movement as some part of a "solution" I know before I begin to write that I am before complaining about men. Mr. talking to someone who doesn't want to Leung, we already do that, and we are listen; nevertheless, I'll try. I am speaking tired of it. That is why our voices are of Tony Leung and his letter about rape in raised in anger. What makes you thing it the March 28th Chronicle. is okay for 50 percent of the population to Who shall we blame for rape, if not arrange their daily lives around fear? men? Shall we blame the women who are With what moral authority do you dare raped? It seems you already have. Sup­ outline the acceptable ways in which that pose a man walks down a city street in 50 percent may behave, and with which New York, well dressed, and carrying a they may voice their fear and anger? wallet with money and credit cards in­ When I read your letter, the hostility side. Is he asking to be mugged? Will you and hatred it expressed frightened me blame him if he is? and literally made my stomach hurt. Ask You are sick of hearing talk about rape. yourself what it is about women's anger I am sick of living in fear every day of my about rape that alienates and sickens you. life of being raped. If you are sick of it You may find the answer is part of what now, imagine how you'd feel if the very frightens and angers women, and that fact of your existence required that you you are, indeed, part ofthe problem. could never forget about it — that is, if you were a woman. Suzanne Shedd You recommend that women cut back Biomedical Engineering on their personal liberties and freedom of graduate student

THE CHRONICLE established 1905 EDITORIAL BOARD Craig Whitlock, Editor Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor The editorial board meets on Sundays at 1 p.m. to determine the unsigned edito­ Barry Eriksen, General Manager rials that appear daily on the upper left of the editorial page. The board Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor is composed of Chronicle staff members and various at-large members, chosen at the beginning of each semester. Each board member holds one vote. Meetings, Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor which are held in the offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers building, are open to Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor the public. All community members are encouraged to attend to participate in Beau Dure, Arts Editor Jay Epping, City & State Editor discussion. Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Carolyn Poteet, Creative Svcs. Coord. On the record The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its I've seen some of you studying and some of you in the gym. It's like the Jekyll and students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of Hyde syndrome. 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 Senior forward Robert Brickey, on basketball fan's enthusiasm Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. Some campuses are eliminating the greek system. That's not what we want to do Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. here. ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Women's Center Director Martha Simmons, on the ongoing revisions in the alcohol part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of policy the Business Office. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Habitat for Humanity likes people whose clothes don't match

You stumble to it in the early morning, and pull the "I do a lot of preaching on social justice and the home­ drawer open. Aided only by the faint glow of a Papa • Guest Column less and the powerless, so this fits right in." Smurfs night light, you fish around for two blacks, or More than 300 people in Michigan have already joined two navy blues, two browns, two of anything. Tom Rademacher iooos, according to Krystiniak, who was wearing one You pray, "Please, just this once, let them match." black and one brown sock when he presented me with an It is the dreaded sock drawer — every man and wom­ 1. Stock a supply of odd socks, honorary membership in the club. an's nightmare, curse and woe. Deep within the dark 2. Wear odd socks at least once a week, An unwritten code of ethics at The Press, however, recesses of that unforgiving cavity lies a lone soldier 3. Will, when meeting a fellow odd socker, "give a frowns on reporters accepting freebies. So I decided to waiting for the call to action — the odd sock. hearty handclasp and shout, 'Hi, Odd Socker,'" transfer my membership to someone else, and tomor­ Since man abandoned flip-flops for Florsheims, the 4. Only wear the lapel pin when appropriately socked. row's mail will carry my pin, card, letter and copy of this odd sock has reduced the otherwise smart-looking All profits from iooos memberships go toward Habitat column to her at 9454 Wilshire Blvd., Penthouse, businessperson to the object of abject ridicule. HEY EV­ for Humanity, a worldwide program that provides Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. ERYBODY, BRIMLEYS GOT ON DIFFERENT COL­ homes for the underprivileged on a cost-of-materials- ORED SOCKS!!! Without thinking, you lift both your only basis. I don't expect return mail from someone so famous, of pants legs, which makes you look even more intelligent, Ten percent of all money raised goes to Habitat's in­ course, so I'll just have to tune in each night to see if and your day disintegrates from there. ternational program; the remaining 90 percent to Lake Vanna's socks match, which shouldn't be too painful. For those of us who can't splice into an existing circuit County Habitat for Humanity. — The address to which odd-sockers shoud write and and install a mercury vapor lamp above our sock draw­ "What this is is a gimmick to help us get money for . . . send their $10 is: International Order of Odd Sockers, ers so people won't laugh at us so hard they nearly wet housing here, which is atrocious," said a candid Father Box 123, Luther Michigan. their pants, there's hope now. Fix, noting that Lake County is the poorest per-capita Tom Rademacher is a columnist for The Grand Rapids It's called the "international order of odd sockers" and county of Michigan's 83. (Mich.) Press. it's for anyone who has a supply of odd socks that they'd rather wear than have transformed into those ridiculous monkey puppets your Aunt Minnie always made at Christmas. The international order of odd sockers is the brain­ child of Frank Krystiniak, state district sales manager for The Grand Rapids Press and a man of many socks, especially odd ones. Krystiniak thought that founding the odd sock order and charging for memberships and then passing the profits on to charity might be a good idea. He contacted a northern Michigan hospice program, but they weren't interested. So he turned to a friend in Lake County, the Rev. Joe Fix, pastor at St. Ann's Catholic Church in Baldwin. It wasn't but a few Sundays later that Father Fix, smack-dab in the middle of a sermon, promptly kicked off his stompers and strode down the aisle in one white sock and one gray sock (the official school colors of the Vatican), to call attention to iooos. "I wear odd socks every day now," Fix told me. "But you don't have to worry about it, as long as you wear the pin." "The pin" is what you get in exchange for donating $10 to the international order. You also get a membership card and a letter from the Rev. Fix, who's been elevated to the "exalted odd socker" of iooos. Membership in the organization requires only that you: Give to the government, but don't give in to forced taxation

Congratulations! You have made it through another tirety, and therefore may not realize the connection be­ long winter, and as a reward, the friendly federal gov­ DOne small voice tween taxation and tyranny. The freedom to dispose of ernment (among others) is sponsoring another April one's own production is symbolic ofthe freedom of a soci­ Fools' Day. Not, as you might think, the mundane one on Craig Greenlaw ety; you cannot have freedom of thought, and lack free­ April 1, but the far more humorous April 16 observance, dom to control the output of those thoughts. brought to you by the Internal Revenue Service ("IRS — Nothing less than the repudiation of involuntary taxa­ the agency that handicaps the hired.") and thus to the need to generate more income than could tion is appropriate in a free society. Freedom means the In the initial conception of this nation, the only pur­ have been obtained through noncoercive means. There right to fail as well as succeed, and no guarantee of eter­ pose ofthe government was the protection of liberty. The were various forms of taxes on income during the 19th nal success is possible to man, despite the best (and ultimate expression of the individual's right to life, century, but the 20th century saw the real in­ worst) efforts of the statists. Let government rely on liberty and pursuit of happiness is the right to own and stitutionalization of the political and economic co-requi­ voluntary means of funding their rightful activities (the dispose of property, i.e., to spend his life's time doing sites of degenerating liberty: in economics, a welfare police, the military and the courts of law) and it will be productive work, free of the fear of violence from his state supported by involuntary contributions and reduced to its proper size in the total economy (without neighbors or his government, to earn those things which chronic deficit spending; in politics, the premises of stat­ chronic deficits) almost immediately. make his life possible and comfortable. These rights find ism taking over from the concept of personal freedom. their basis in the nature of the human being; man is a A welfare state cannot exist without the giving of the How would government be funded without taxes? creature of emotional consciousness, without an auto­ unearned, and it is only by the virtue of those who There are many possibilities. One is the method already matic knowledge (instinct) of right or wrong, and as such produce that those who do not can survive. In a free soci­ in use by several states, the lottery. No government must use his mind to secure his survival. The more effi­ ety, voluntary charity must suffice for the relatively few needs sell lottery tickets at the point of a gun; as many cient his use of his mind, the more property he may ac­ who cannot (as opposed to will not) earn a living, as need as they can print will be eagerly snatched up. Another quire (at least, in an economy devoid of governmental in­ is not a voucher to be cashed in at gunpoint; but this method, suggested in Ayn Rand's "The Virtue of terference). does not affect the power of the government. To increase Selfishness," would be to place a fee (as a small percent­ The men who founded this nation rejected the notion its hold over the individual, government must make do­ age) on all credit contracts, so that they may be enforced that a person is a cog in the wheel of society, inter­ mesticated animals from the producers, and fawning in the courts of law. This would be a user's fee, but not changeable and ultimately expendable, seeking the hangers-on of the rest of the nation. Hardly a picture of involuntary, and would give a large return to support "public good" instead of one's own. It would puzzle them, a society of individualists. not only the courts, but the police and military as well. therefore, that each year we are compelled to give up a The political side of this bad penny is statism, the idea There are, of course, other methods that no one has yet portion of our rightful earnings to support a government that the individual counts for nothing, and that the conceived of, simply because the demand isn't there. which has replaced the individual as the primary in "state" (or "society" or "public" or "race") is the irreduc­ American life. Not that they had conceived of that corol­ ible primary of human existence. Who speaks for "the The politicians that infest the governmental centers of lary of personal liberty — economic freedom; having state," and determines the "public good"? Governments, the nation today are vehemently opposed to voluntary paid tribute to English kings for so long, they could not of course. Essential to this view of life is the idea that support of government. One may justly conclude that quite make the jump to a government which did not tax, the state can dispose of all or part of any individual at this is because they fear that no rational person would and was compensated voluntarily for those services it any time; this is usually done piecemeal, to squeeze the volunteer funds to support them, or their welfare-statist provides only by those who use such services. most loot out of each person. The fact that it is done by ideas. We must press for the separation of Economy and Nevertheless a nation which simultaneously upholds parts does not lessen the evil, however; a long, drawn- State in their despite, for exactly the same reason as political liberty and economic shackles cannot keep both; out murder is at least as bad as a quick one. Church and State are separated: the inviolate suprem­ it is doomed to swing one way or the other. Ours swung Most people in the U.S. today cannot recall a time acy ofthe mind. toward the increase of governmental power and security, when their earnings were theirs to dispose of in their en­ Craig Greenlaw is a Medical Center employee. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4,1990 Comics

THE Daily Crossword byGeorgeurquhan Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 8 . 11 12 13 1 Eatery orders ' ' ' /^IfLL, MOT JUST 5 Pooped 14 ,. ^Ts*Tt c-wtteti .iscor^ fcrw "(OOR EYES MM! 10 "That that —" " IftANTS, £v>T ALL^ (Shakespeare) 17 . fo_.\Mte" MAS aosr 14 Space " THE fteVeHTlcM. ^/ Y^, ^ CVo?:vo-$ VTHe vuKr CDMMUNJTY. 20 I21 23 15 Elevate 1 - 16 In case To FoUTvCAL \Joite X , T./P COMICS- PAG-" /CAN T x JOST fy\/e 17 Exchange P f\€> W/ ?.Vfl_v)M. premium 26 27 28 _.. 30 31 32 18 Acclaim P 33 35 36 orr?< V iNSreP.^ 19 Refrain " • 20 38th state • H39 41 37 38 40 W7i\[-. D~t££> OODDD 22 Black eye H 24 Wine casks 42 43 1 45 I 46 n cV^Q ff| 60 Literary 13 Night sight conflict 21 Sorry one nnnnn nnnn 61 Eucalyptus 23 Derisive sound eater 25 Disease cause m_._FIUIG_llYIDIU.CIKnnn nnnn nnnnI n 63 — Scott 26 Violinist 64 Sari wearer Mischa nnnnn nnnn nnn 65 Ingested 27 Pronunciation 66 Mortgage sign nnnn nnnnn 67 Mind find 28 Scale THE TlllM D 68 Spirited horse 29 — Shriver HAT HHS E 69 Scat singer 30 Join E R N EHE A C.TYCtftTE* 31 Civil War W E A R ______T R III DOWN signature .::..:...i C been away 1 Bric-a— 32 Muslim 04/04.90 2 Company religion £LMONT,HOtU EASY I I IMRON61 I BUT ELMONT- KNEW BOTH symbol 35 Office COULP YOU CFAMMR? 48 Cures meat 55 Zilch Y0WR3 MYPAF&JTS! 3 Labor furniture FILL OUT THAT ALLNI6HV. 4 Suave 38 10th state 50 Waste time 56 Palm fruit FORM? \ ILLITERATE. CWLPNTB& 5 25th state 40 7th state 52 Affray 57 Seed coat I NICER \ 6 Praises 43 High-strung 53 City on the 58 Fishing gear / 7 It. resort 45 River to the Adriatic 59 Ms Millay 8 Tope or bar Arctic 54 Old oath 62 Cereal grass

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Mark Jaffe Copy editors:... Jon Blum, Ann Heimberger, Jamie O'Brien ^•^ Wire editors: Matt Steffora, Leya Tseng Associate photography editor: Matt Candler Layout artist: Jamie O'Brien Production assistant: Roily Miller Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, v.vm Miki Kurihara, Anna Lee, FREEPOWWO Jennifer Phillips, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash VIE Q_ULDNT GO OJT TONIGHT, AVISOS OF BUT TU\S UTTLE CREEP'S JUStfCE SUNl MWWS M.\QUT\)DE, Creative services staff:..Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, PN2EWS M*.£S_Ce_PERM_. PREVNL CWRTIRMWy; STl/nNWS Loren Faye, Daniel Foy, Bill Gentner, Megan Haugland TD GET AWN< TR(3_A UM QKCE MAH FIGHTS Steven Heist, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons IN A Y_Ull£ "mAT THEY, BW SITTER QRL-' , WITH HEROIC Subscriptions manager: Dan Perlman RESOWE! Classified managers: Liz Stalnaker, Darren Weimick Payables manager: Greg Wright Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Kevin Csemecky, Linda Markovitz, Candice Polsky, Susan Stevenson Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor

Today Dubinsky, Concordi U. 2016 Campus Dr, 12:15 pm. Bring lunch. President's office hours for students. Community Calendar 207 Allen, 11 am - noon. "Constantine and the Christianizationof Sci, 7 pm. Galleries Committee meeting. Conference the Roman Aristocracy: The Epigraphic Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with Room behind BC info desk, 6:15 - 7:15pm. Evidence," by Michele Salzman, Boston Holy Communion. Chapel Basement, "Factors influencing Neural Coding Major Attractions rescheduled meeting. U. 226 Perkins, 4 pm. 9:30 pm. Strategies for Auditory Prostheses," by Eric Javel, Ph.D. DU. 203 Teer, 3:15 pm. Union office, 7 pm. Choral Vespers. Memorial Chapel, Rapture's Christian Fellowship bible 5:15 pm. GALA in honor ofthe NC Int'l Jazz Festival study. Mary Lou Williams Ctr, 6 - 7 pm. Red Cross Blood Drive. Bryan Ctr, 11:30 am -4:30 pm. featuring Italian Jazz Ail Stars. Durham Vegetarian Dinner. 229 Soc Sci, 5 - Medieval dance lessons (no exp. Hilton, 7 pm. 383-8033 7 pm. Duke Model Congress Founder's meeting. necessary). 108B W. Duke, 8 pm. Leadership positions available. Gilbert- Thursday, April 5 Discussion on tropical deforestation with Lenten Eucharist. York Chapel, 8:30 - Addoms Commons, 8 pm. Brian Payne, US Forest Service. 205 Bio 8:55 am. All welcome. President office hours for students. 207 Sci, 6 pm. Pitchforks and Out ofthe Blue concert. Arts Allen, 8 - 9 am. Julian Bream, Guitarist and Lutenist. Theme House Commons, 10 pm. Red Cross Blood Drive. Bryan Ctr, 11:30 Page Aud, 8 pm. Student rush tickets "The Global Carbon Cycle: Balances and am-4:30 pm. Blackburn Literary Festival: Carolyn Forche, available, noon -1 pm, BC Walkway. Imbalances," by Dr. Berien Moore 111, U. of poetry. Von Canon, 7:30 pm. Date Rape: Get the Male Side ofthe New Hampshire. Ill Bio Sci, 4 pm. Blues Aesthetic exhibit film series: Let Story. 139 Soc Sci, 7 - 9 pm. the Good Times Roll. DUMA North Duke Model Congress Founder's meeting. "Culture or Industry: Implications ofthe Gallery, 7:30 pm. New members welcome. Gilbert-Addoms Free trade and Other Government Initia­ PUB Student Series: Tim Mank, acousti­ Sports Club Council meeting. 136 Soc Commons, 8 pm. tives for Canadian Culture," by Prof. Lon cal guitar. Pub, 10 pm - midnight. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Classifieds

SPRINGFEST '90 Announcements DATE RAPE SUMMER JOBS Come celebrate the spring sea­ Roommate Wanted Lost and Found Get the male side of the story. TO SAVE THE ENVIRONMENT. EARN son Fri Apr 6 on Chapel Quad. TRINITY COLLEGE SENIORS. If you Panel discussion Thu Apr 5, 7-9 $2500-$3500. National campaign Roommate needed for summer. Craft persons from the region, LOST CAT wre a transfer, a Jan freshman, or p.m., 139 Soc-Sci. Call 684-3897 positions to pass clean air act, Duke alum needs roommate to BEER, food, and fun are all on Brown, gray and white tabby lost in are planning to graduate early, be for info. stop toxic pollution, tighten pesti­ share Pinnacle Ridge Apt. 2 BR, 2 Duke Manor Apts. Cat is 3-yr-old certain that you have filled in a di­ the agenda. Connells play Main BA. Avail after grad. May thru July. Final issue of Tobacco Road wants cide controls & promote com­ female, white chest, white paws, ploma card with Eileen King, Col­ Quad with special guest House Flexible about move in date. $275 your work! Bring art, photography, prehensive recycling, avail, in 18 green collar. Please call 286-5423 lege Recorder, 116 Allen. of Freaks starting at 7 p.m. + 1/2 util. Call Kelly, Home — fiction to 410 Canterbury by 5 p.m. states & DC. Intvs on campus 4/4., or 660-6528. Reward. PHI ETA SIGMA Call Kate toll-free at 1-800-75- 489-5088, Work — 383-4363. STUDENTS!! Apr 4 or call Lane at 684-1889. LOST — Gold rope necklace and BANQUET will be held on Sun Apr 8 EARTH. Fuqua! Law Students! Arts and Sci­ Responsible, clean housemate antique garnet ring. Sentimental TREE" MONEY from 5:30-8 p.m. at the Sheraton ences! Med Students! Forestry! The Autism Society of North wanted. Share 3 BR 2 BA house value! No questions. Call Katherine Charitable groups can apply for University Ctr. All Fall and Spring Divinity Students! Engineering Stu­ Carolina is currently recruiting with 2 young professional women. 286-7087. money from ASDU's Spring Points Inductees Invited. dents! Participate in the Durham counselors to work at our 8-week House in woods; overlooks swim­ Drive by completing applications HUNGER CLEAN-UP on Sat Apr 7 residential summer camp for per­ ming pond; deck; cathedral Lost: on quad Sat night— my cam­ avail in ASDU office until Fri Apr 6. STUDYING ABROAD THIS SUMMER from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Help out in sons with autism. The camp is held ceiling; much sunlight; 9.5 mi. era! Please help! Call 684-0602. Applications due in ASDU office by on a non-Duke program? Please the Durham Community; meet, at Camp New Hope near Chapel from Durham; peaceful setting. 5 p.m. Apr 6. No exceptions! complete the summer study abroad work with other graduate and pro­ notification form available in the Hill and begins May 20 running $230/mo + 1/3 low util. Available LOST fessional students. For more info POINTS MONEY Study Abroad Office, 2022 Campus through July 28. Academic credit is May 1. 620-0131. Blue folder with journal articles call Jerry, Fuqua 286-7845; Lisa, is avail for charities. Complete and available. For further info, please — Essential for my graduation! If Dr. DEADLINE is Apr 25, 1990. Nonsmoker to share 3 BR house Law School 493-9023; Laura GPSC return applications found in ASDU contact: Greg Beck at (919)821- found, call Jen at 684-7173. 1.5 mi off East. Year lease prefer­ at 684-6432. office no later than 5 p.m. Fri to be ATTN: STUDENTS SUBMITTING 0859. red. Avail. May 1. Rent $217. 688- Lost keys, Mar 23 East Campus: considered to receive funds from PROPOSALS FOR PROGRAM II. ATTENTION Don't forget proposal deadline, Apr 6546. Honda, bike, DUMC keys; tip- the ASDU Spring Food Points Drive. Qualified candidates for lifeguards Juiors interested in applying to 6, 1990. Proposals must be shaper. 1-563-2179, 490-6286 and Swim Team Coach shall be in­ graduate business schools — BE A PRODUCER! received in Rm 04 Allen Bldg by 5 (Melanie). terviewed Tue Apr 3, 2-5 p.m., and Prebusiness Info Packets are avail Cable 13 is accepting applications p.m. Rooms for Rent Fri Apr 6, 2-5 p.m. Hope Valley Lost — A brass cat key chain. If in 113 Allen Bldg., Prebusiness Ad­ for new programs for next year. Country Club, 3803 Dover Rd, Dur­ For prof, or grad student. Clean, found please call 684-0555. vising Office, beginning Apr 2. Pick one up at Bryan Ctr Info Desk SOCCER TOURNEY ham. quiet bldg. Safe area near Duke Thanks. and submit your creative ideas to SPORTS CLUBS Club Soccer's 6-on-6 outdoor East. All util, W/D, kit use. 688- Union Office by Mon Apr 9. tourney open to all undergrads/ Summer positions at Hope Valley LOST: BEIGE LONDON FOG RAIN­ Mandatory meeting for all Presi­ 7910. grads. Sign-up until Fri Apr 6 In Country Club: Terrace/ Pool waits, COAT AT THE ADPi FORMAL last Fri. dents. Wed Apr 4, 7 p.m. 136 CABLE 13! IM Office. $25 fee per team Snack bar, Sports bar, and Ban­ Coat contains contact lens case in SocSci. Cable 13 needs responsible, orga­ (cash or check) payable with quet staff. Apply anytime at Hope front pocket. Please call Terry at nized, and creative people to be Apts. for Rent sign-up. First 16 teams!! Valley Country Club, 3803 Dover 684-7915. Thanks! BENCH AND BAR Publicity Chairs and Program Di­ Attention all Bench and Bar Mem­ Rd, Durham. Summer rental — 1 BR, furn, close rector. Pick up applications at the MAJ ATTRACTIONS bers, elections for next year's of­ to Duke, safe, quiet, A/C, DW, Bryan Ctr Info Desk. Return to Mtg tonight at 7 p.m. in the Union SUMMER WORK/STUDY STUDENT: ficers will be held on Thu Apr 5 at 7 pool, tennis. 382-0526. Personals Union by Mon Apr 9. Office. Be there to help with Office Assistant needed for Sum­ p.m. in Rm 226 Allen Bldg. All Springfest. mer Sessions I or II or both. No ex­ Huge 2 BR warehouse apt avail for Heading for Europe members who are interested in CLASS ELECTIONS perience needed — will train. summer sublet. Call 684-0353. this Summer? Jet there anytime for running for one of the four offices Interested in running to be a class AOPI-ATO Learn new skills, call Linda Ellis at $160 or less with AIRHITCH (as must call Ray at 684-1164 before officer? Turn in your nomination or Margaritaville mixer! Tonight at Need a 1 BR apt this summer? 1 Student Activities 684-2163. reported in NY Times, Consumer midnight on Apr 4. see Joan Tao in the ASDU office by 9:30 p.m. — come ready for Jimmy block off Campus Dr, furn. Call Reports & Let's Go!) For info call: Fri. Buffet, Cheeseburgers in Paradise, Work-study student with mechani­ 286-4410. BE A SUMMER TOURGUIDEM If you AIRHITCH 212-864-2000. cal aptitude and chemistry/biology are spending the summer in Dur­ Model UN and Pink Flamingos. background for research laborato­ SUMMER WORK/STUDY STUDENT: ham, consider being a paid Duke Meeting on Wed at 7 in 124 Houses for Rent MAJ ATTRACTIONS ry. Responsibilities include media Office Assistant needed for Sum­ summer tourguide. All those inter­ SocSci. Will elect next year's presi­ The Mon meeting was cancelled and reagent preparation inventory mer Sessions I or II or both. No ex­ ested must attend the meeting on dent. Large historic mansion for rent because of... ahem... the game. and supply ordering, maintenance perience needed — will train. Tue Apr 10, at 5 p.m. in the Admis­ near campus. 6-8 BR. $l,200/mo. We'll meet tonight at 7 p.m. in the of lab equipment. Call Hal or Jan Learn new skills, call Linda Ellis at sions Office. Questions? Call 684- TWISTER'sCOMING Also 3 BR, $650. 682-2077. Union Office. 684-8244 for additional infor­ Student Activities 684-2163. 3214. ___ Twister has been rescheduled for Sat Apr 7 at 1. Register and get mation. Full-time for summer and/ 3 BR house with great yard that Had a close call with sexual as­ BLUE DEVILS' ADVOCATES: If you raffle tickets on Walkway until Thu CHI OMEGA or part-time during school year. backs up to farm. 5 min. from Duke sault? Confidential counseling and are interested in chairing one of or register at gamesite, Clocktower The sisterhood mtg will be in Rm and UNC. $625/mo. 493-6852. BE A SUMMER TOURGUIDE!! If you conversation now avail, through the BDA Committees next year quad, on Sat (Rainsite: IM Bldg). 125 Engineering this week. are spending the summer in Dur­ Spacious 6 BR House, 2-1/2 BA, (Tourguides, Hosting, or Visitors), Please be there at 6 p.m. Exec the Women's Ctr, Tuesdays 9 a.m- ham, consider being a paid Duke Central Air, Hardwood Floors, Fire­ please call or come by the Admis­ BALLOONS —be there at 5:30 p.m. Thanks. 3 p.m. Call 684-3897 to make an summer tourguide. All those inter­ place, W/D, Stove, Refridge, Dish­ sions Office to sign up for an inter­ Send balloons to friends on cam­ appointment. CAROLYN FORCHE ested must attend the meeting on washer, 2 Car Garage, $1500/mo. view. The interview schedule will pus or at other schools. Call UP, will be reading her poetry tonight, Tue Apr 10, at 5 p.m. in the Admis­ Avail 6/1. 489-1989. POINTS DRIVE run as follows: Tourguides 4/6 UP, & AWAY at 684-1923. 7:30 p.m., Von Canon, for the sions Office. Questions? Call 684- Charitable groups may apply for from 3-5 p.m.; Visitors 4/12 from SPECIAL EVENTS BLACKBURN LITEREARY FESTIVAL. 3214. SUMMER HOUSING food points money from the ASDU 3-5 p.m.; and Hosting 4/24 from 5- Special Events meeting to finalize 5 BR house near East available for Spring Points Drive by completing 7 p.m. Springfest plans! Important info HILLEL SPEAKER. Due to circum­ LSAT and MCAT instructors needed summer leasing. Rent negotiable. applications found in the ASDU of­ stances beyond our control speech for Stanley Kaplan Educational Call Juliet at 684-1575. STUDENT MUSICAL about the big day, T-shirts, assign­ fice btwn Apr 2 and 6. Applications by Dan Schlieftan tonight is can­ Ctr's classes. Call 489-8720, due in ASDU office by 5 p.m. Apr 6. Hoof-n-Horn's student written ments. See you at the Union Office WASHINGTON D^C. celled. days. No exceptions! musical "Trust Me", will premier in on Thu at 7:30 p.m.! 6 person plus house *in Geor­ workshop form Apr 6 & 7 at 8 p.m. NAVY 5K RUN SUMMER WORK STUDY STUDENT. WOMEN WANTED getown. June-Aug. Full kit, W/D, A/ Sat Apr 7 is an Orienteering Day for in 209 East Duke. Come early for a Show your stuff at the Duke Computer Assistant, P/T, flex, hrs, C, parking. (202)-625-6025. everyone, young and old, expert to attend Navigator Bible study good seat; admission's free! NROTC's 3rd Annual 5K Run: Sign call Linda Ellis in Student Activities and beginner. Orienteering is a that is almost all men! Your femi­ WALDEN POND — Spacious 3-level up at BC Walkway. Benefits Nacy at 684-2163. sport which involves the mind and PASSOVER SEDER nine input is valuable to us! Meets townhome, 3 BR, 2 BA, den, micro­ Relief and Red+. Race Sat, 10 body. It can be an individual sport Mon, Apr 9 Beth El and Hillel regularly Mon nights, 8:30 p.m. PERSON FRIDAY needed at com­ wave, W/D. $650/mo. 383-6041. a.m., Duke golf course. or shared with your friends or fam­ House in Chapel Hill (Reform). This week will meet tonight, 8:30 mercial real estate office. P/T work ily. With the aid of a map and com­ Cost: $12 per student. Deadline p.m. Chapel Basement. CHI-0 FORMAL with flexible hours. Should have pass you find your way on foot for reservations: Fri Apr 6. Leave Tomorrow is the night! Buses at good English and math skills and Wanted to Rent across the countryside. On this reservation with receptionist in PI PHI formal mtg tonight at 6:45 WCBS 8:45 and 9:15 p.m. See you have proficient working knowledge day, Backwoods Orienteering Klub Chapel. For info call 942-4057 or p.m. in 111 Physics. Sisters, be on there! of WordPerfect data processing. Neat, clean nonsmokers looking will host the NC Orienteering 684-5955. time! Pledges, we'll miss you. Knowledge of Lotus 1-2-3 helpful. for a 2-3 BR summer sublet close THIRD BASS! Must have own transportation and to East Campus. Call 684-7004 Championships in Duke Forest. Non-competetive entries pay $5 or This Wed night (tonight!) WXDU be able to work throughout sum­ and leave a message. $3 if under 21 years of age. Start­ and CBS Records present Third mer vacation months. Call Ken at ing times begin at 10 a.m., so ar­ Bass night at Club Zen. Win 688-9140. Autos for Sale rive early and get some free in­ copies of The Cactus Album, struction. For additional info, con­ THE CHRONICLE Public Enemy's new single, Dur­ Female sales assistant — energet­ Gov't seized, surplus vehicles avail tact Frank McNutt at 684-6313 or ham Bulls tickets, and Third Bass ic, outgoing student needed for P/T from $100! Call for immediate in­ Joseph Huberman at 828-6068. CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION posters. 11 p.m.-2:30 a.m. 18 day and/or eves for Imprintable sportswear retail store In fo! 1-708-742-1142, ext 5265. and over w/ID. $1 cover. Great Well,well,well Southsquare Mall. $4/hr + com­ MAZDA RX-7 '86 sunroof, alarm, BASIC RATES tunes. Cheap beer. Just do it! I may only know your problems, mission. T-Shlrts Plus. 493-6612. Alpine. $7300. Must sell. Call Club Zen is in Chapel Hill on E. weird habits, and your diet, but $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. 490-6334. Franklin St next to Four Corners. anyway, I want to say, Happy 100 (per day) for each additional word. Child Care Birthday Michelle! PRE-LAWS Garage Sales See a criminal trial in action! We NEED CARE FOR 1-2 infants in our DONNA REEFE! SPECIAL FEATURES need jurors for a mock trial on Apr Happy 19th to a great friend! We home near RTP. Begin Jul 1. Call BIG RECORD SALE. Sat Apr 7, 10 8. Better than L.A. Law! Call 967- hope you have a wonderful day and (Combinations accepted.) 544-2039. Leave message. a.m.-4 p.m. Rock, jazz, punk, junk. 5793 or 477-2071 after 5 p.m. an awesome year! Love, Mel, $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. 45s, 78s, CDs. 1012 Gloria Ave off SUMMER SITTERS Tracy, Trisha. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading PIPHI-DELT LUAU ASDU and Child Care Services are East Campus. Rain or shine. Bring (maximum 15 spaces). Tonight in the section! Pledges — formulating a summer babysitting cash. Model UN 9:30 p.m. Sisters —10:30 p.m. directory of students who are avail­ Meeting on Wed at 7 in 124 $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. SocSci. Will elect next year's presi­ DON'T READ THIS able in Durham for summer child care. If interested, sign up in 103 For Sale — Misc. dent. 8 p.m., Gilbert-Addoms Commons, Allen when you register for summer DEADLINE PC/XT CLONE TRUST ME..." Tonight! Duke Model Congress classes. 1 business day prior to publication Founder's Comm. Elections to­ Tandy 1000SX w/lntel 8088 CPU, A brand new musical! Presented by by 12:00 Noon. night. Caregiver for 8 mo. old and occa­ 640K RAM, dual 5.25" floppy, Hoof n'Horn. Admission is Free. Apr sionally for 3 yr old weekday morn­ color monitor, Epson LX-800 NLQ 6 and 7 in 209 East Duke at 8 p.m. ings and Fri afternoons starting in printer, software, original pack­ HOOF'N'HORN PAYMENT Help Wanted May. 493-9207. aging, like new, $800 negot, call Chris at 489-2548. presents "Trust Me...", a brand Prepayment is required. new student-written musical. Come Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Wanted: Secretary, 10 hrs/wk. Services Offered Console TV: Purchased last Sep for see our workshop production in $4.50/hr. Call 286-6950. $700. Features: Remote, stereo, 209 East Duke on Apr 6 and 7 at 8 (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Adult students wanted for piano digital, 26"screen, color, wooden p.m. It's free! lessons! All levels and styles. Rea­ cabinet, Magnavox brand, warranty A NEW MUSICAL sonable rates. Flexible schedules. lasts another 1-1/2 years. Make of­ 9d.HO.JR DROP-OFF LOCATION Hoof n'Horn presents "Trust Me..." 286-0737. fer 684-1827 (Mike). 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) LAMINATED by students Joe Zellnik and Kappy where classifieds forms are available. TYPING — Same or next day ser­ Staying here this summer? Moving Griffith. Come see the World PHOTO ID'S vice $2/pg. Convenient location for off campus? Need a bed? Double Premiere of this exciting mystery • Instant Passport and Job Duke students. Call Nick at 684- futon with pine A Frame; couch by farce. Admission is free. Seats on OR MAIL TO: Application Photos in Color 7620. day, bed by night! Like new. Only a first come first served basis. 2/$6.00 • over 10 - $2.50 ea. $175 or best offer. Call 383-7907. Chronicle Classifieds Photo I.D. Cards Scuba classes! Courses start Apr Happy Birthday Mo! Get psyched to BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. •Laminating 21 at Durham YMCA and May 12 at celebrate somplace other than |=?X Alt 3«vl©»- White You WiH Chapel Hill Rec Ctr. Tough sched­ Ride Offered Steak'n'Egg! Love, your birthday ule? We also offer individualized, twin. CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. fl \ 900 West Main (across from Brightleaf) flexible instruction. Call Water WANTED: Driver for car to Vermont. NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. $83-2118* M-F 10AM-SP"M J World, 596-8185. Early May. Phone 489-1935. See page 14 ^ PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1990

From page 13 SPECIAL MATINEE "Trust Me..." presented by Hoofn'Horn will have a special LIVE PUB MUSIC! matinee performance at 2 p.m. on Senate passes sweeping clean air bill Tim Mank performing live at the Apr 7 in addition to the 8 p.m. per­ Central Campus Pub Thu night, formances on Apr 6 and 7. It's free! 10 p.m.-midnight! From the folks in the P.U.B. Committee on the BE A PITCHFORK • CLEAN AIR from page 2 lakes across much of the Northeast and mid-Atlantic D.U.U. Auditions for the Pitchforks will "This bill will absolutely decimate my state of Illinois," states. THE CONNELLS be held Mon Apr 9 and Tue Apr declared Sen. Alan Dixon, D-Ill. whose state has utility 10, in the music bldg. Sign up at The Senate legislation, which would impose sweeping They'll be here this weekend. Find plants that rely on high-sulfur coal as well as coal out how you can help. 7 p.m. to­ Bryan Ctr Info Desk. Questions? pollution controls on industrial plants, automobiles and night. Union Office. Call 684-1798. miners whose jobs will be jeopardized by new measures coal-burning electric power plants, is designed to ease CHI OMEGA RUN FOR OFFICE! to combat acid rain. Dixon was among only the 11 sena­ those problems. Come to the sisterhood mtg in Rm Elections for class officers are tors who voted against the legislation. Among its key provisions are: 125 Engineering at 6 p.m. See you coming. To run and seize the man­ "I cannot vote for legislation that will destroy the live­ there! tle of power, come to the ASDU of­ —Tighter automobile tailpipe emission controls, re­ fice by Fri. lihood of thousands of hard working men and women . . . quiring new cars run cleaner and reduce smog-causing MICHELLE that will bring economic ruin to communities through­ You're 21! Thank God one of us is CONNELLS pollutants. Cleaner fuels would be required for fleets finally legal. Now you don't have to Come hear this fab band rock Main out Appalachian and midwestern states," said Sen. and automobiles toward the end of the decade in the be a beer slut for both of us. You Quad Fri night Apr 6 with special Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., who unsuccessfully had sought most polluted cities. can celebrate your legality with guest House of Freaks, beginning financial help for coal miners affected by the bill. me, but please celebrate your at 7 p.m. During the day enjoy —A reduction in sulfur-dioxide emissions from coal- womanhood with someone else. crafts, food, beer, and entertain­ The clean air bills before Congress represent the first burning utility plants by 10 million tons a year, curbing Happy Birthday! You're the best ment from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on the attempt to strengthen federal air pollution laws in 13 acid rain. Chapel Quad. roommate and you know it. years, despite widespread agreement among environ­ —Reductions through the installation of the best CANADA IS COOL Foul Ball mentalists and federal regulators that the 1970 Clean available control technology of toxic chemical releases by OK, it's even better than the US. Something's amiss with the Devil Air Act has failed to rid cities of dirty air. The law was But I'm remainning anonymous. in Hoofn'Horn's "Damn Yankees". industry, including controls on about 200 chemicals Max may be a lousy basketball Order tickets from Page Box Office last amended in 1977. linked to cancer, nervous disorders and birth defects. picker, but she's no masochist! 684-4444 for Apr 13,14,19,20,21 About 150 million people breathe dirty air in more and May 11,12. The bill would require states to implement specific Burn the SAE bench anyway! than 100 cities from Lewiston, Maine, to Los Angeles, pollution control plans to clean up urban smog and es­ Fast Hitter according to government figures. In addition, industrial EUROPE 4 $1300 Watch Lola in action in tablish incremental requirements to cut pollution by 3 Graduating senior looking for stu­ Hoofn'Horn's "Damn Yankees." Apr plants release an estimated 2.7 billion pounds of toxic percent to 4 percent a year until federal air quality stan­ dents to travel with — reasonably 13, 14,19, 20, 21 and May 11,12 chemicals, including carcinogens, into the air each year; dards are achieved. priced tour. Jim, 684-0277. Leave at 8 p.m. and May 12 at 2 p.m. and acid rain pollutants are endangering streams and message. SOCCER TOURNEY ZETAs come relax and learn how to Club Soccer's 6-on-6 outdoor give a friendly massage at the Say hey and break out the wine and CHEESE, because tourney open to all undergrads/ The Amazing Ernesto, Dancing Dan Flores, Dance floor studybreak tonight — 7:30 p.m. in grads. Sign-up until Fri Apr 6 In House P commons. Bring a friend. IM Office. $25 fee per team and Slick are all celebrating their 20th Birthday today. FLH — Here's to innocence, gold- (cash or check) payable with digging, hints and other "h" words, sign-up. First 16 teams!! champagne, analysis or lack there­ My Favorite Golfer — How was your of, vulnerability, and the economic week on the links? Your clubs must vV^fch Cmf.d PfAW Temptations often seem KEEP THAT SPRING BREAK TAN! relationship. Just remember how have gotten quite a workout! We'll fh^upumAUnot relatively harmless... much I hate you and we'll be fine. clean them at lunch tomorrow. You Always, SAM. take care of the irons and woods enter into. ' „ temptations to "slip a little" GREAT PRICES! DG PLEDGES _ Pledge exam —I'll make sure your balls are in good condition! Your Pom-Pom Temptation. here and there. But Jesus Individual visits $5.00 tonite — 5:30 p.m. in 313 Allen. • ______^__. MATkAirrrT ^__:b .m\ Queen. Study hard — don't stress! Good warns against the greater 180 minutes for $25 luck!! STEF& ERICA temptations ... the tempta­ 550 minutes for $45 TRACY DOLAN Congratulations! I'm so excited for both of you — Sigma Chis are lucky 780 minutes for $60 Congratulations for receiving a bid tion to disregard God, to to have 2 such amazing new little to be a little sister at SIGMA CHI — sisters! Love, A. live only for self, to in­ 1350 minutes for $100 the best and coolest brotherhood on Duke's campus. Uh-oh!! Now THE CONNELLS dulge in the frivolous and PLUS1 FREE VISIT they have to contend with both of will be at Springfest on Fri. Wanna to ignore the important at with purchase of any package. Bring this ad with us — sisters (twice now) and part­ help? Then be at tonight's Major ners in crime. Tomorrow night is Attractions mtg at 7 p.m. in the the very peril of our lives. you and receive an additional 45 minutes. going to rock! (Don't forget to bring Union Office (behind the BC Info Wolff Tanning Systems • New Bulbs/4 Beds your magic markers!) Desk). Join us in our praying this evening in Duke Chapel Offer expires 4/10/90 Basement, 9:30 P.M. 2635 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY 489-SUNNY (7866) in the basement of Duke Chapel just 5 minutes from Duke Campus . ______Campus Pastor, Hubert Beck 684-6955 Worship with Holy Eucharist DO YOU KNOW WHAT IS 9:30 in Duke Chapel Basement Tonight HAPPENING IN ISRAEL? Fellowship Supper Sunday, 5:30 pm Duke Chapel Basement Come and Hear PROFESSOR DAN SCHUEFTAN Are You Looking for a Job? PEW Political Analyst, Fellow Hebrew IMVI-RS1TY OF PENNSYLVANIA Resume, cover letter, and follow-up University, Consultant to US Senators employment correspondence. and Congresspersons on Middle Organized, composed, edited, and printed. Eastern Affairs Occupational - career - interest inventories. Vocational, personality, aptitude, Spend your summer at the nation's oldest and job-stress testing. university on our 250th birthday. Enjoy INTERNATIONAL LAW AS IT Training offered in job-search and Penn's outstanding faculty, its international student body, its leafy campus. PERTAINS TO THE ISRAELI/ARAB job-interviewing skills. Extensive career planning services. Diverse course offerings in arts and CONFLICT sciences, education, engineering, fine arts, Wednesday, April 4, 1990 nursing, and social work. Also the Precollege 12 noon, Law School 2nd Floor Program and Summer Abroad.

Sponsored by Summer Session I May 22-June 29 Duke Jewish Law Students Association Triangle Management Consulting Summer Session II July 2-August 10 Evening Session May 21 -August 10 Duke Hillel Associates (Durham) Duke Israel Public Affairs Committee Dr. W. G. Savage, Director For catalog, write: PENN Summer Sessions 210 Logan Hall Moderate fees Philadelphia, PA 19104-6384 Prof. Schueftan's visit is made possible Appointments Only or call: (215) 898-5716 in part by a special grant from the 479-5399 Scholar in Residence Program of the Weekend and evening services arranged. Jewish Chautauqua Society WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Sports UNLV fans made a lot of noise; Johnson quieted a heckler

CHICAGO — O'Hare Airport gives most travelers Second biggest party: UNLV tap dancing on more than enough time to sit and reflect and sit and Josh Dill Duke's head in the second half of the championship reflect. And on the day after a 30-point drubbing at the game. Not everyone had a good time at this one. hands of the bad boys of college basketball there's a lot Rodney Peele to reflect on. Maybe too much. It all happened so fast. One moment, Duke was a fired Duke to lose. To make matters worse for the Blue Devils, Once a Tar Hole always a Tar Hole: Denver up Cinderella squad on the brink of the Arkansas band was seated courtside in front of the Nuggets head coach Doug Moe played at UNC around something big, and before you Duke student section, neutralizing every Duke cheer. the same time as Billy Cunningham. Over at Duke in could say, "Anderson Hunt for Between every "defense, defense," chant there was an those days were folks like Art Heyman, Jeff Mullins, three," the Blue Devils were being alternating "offense, offense" exhortation by the Arkan­ Vic Bubas, Chuck Daly and Bucky Waters. lambasted by the national media sas band. The Blue Devil band was moved to the oppo­ for not belonging on the same site side of the stadium because UNLV and Duke had The Denver Post interviewed Moe, who pulled no court as Vegas. shared the same home side ofthe arena on Saturday and punches when talking about Duke: Enough has been said about the UNLV players' domi­ one had to be shifted. Since the Rebels were a higher "Certainly I can't root for Duke, that would be proba­ nation — they were awesome. But their fans put on seed, they got to stay. bly one of the greatest sins ever, for someone from quite a performance too. For Blue Devil fans at The Duke students were visibly upset at the Arkansas Carolina to root for Duke," said Moe. "Shoot, if I rooted McNichols Arena, the sinking feeling of losing the game, band's antagonism, but they started it. The derogatory for Duke, I'd probably be expelled from Carolina — combined with the Vegas fans made it seem like . . . Duke cheers on Saturday upset the Razorback fans so again.... I basically failed out of there, but then why do much that they felt obliged to return the favor and root they keep sending me alumni stuff?" Datlte'S Inferno: The Rebel fans came out in droves against Duke. Good question. Having already dug a whole for him­ and they were loud. Very loud. Their sea of red "That 'Old McDonald had a farm' cheer was one self, Moe looked for other ways to use the shovel. dominated the arena Monday night with most of the thing," said Torin Gray, a Razorback band member. "Duke doesn't have a town," Moe said. "They put them support coming not from the student body but from fans "And we were upset by those 'sell those seats' chants and outside the city limit. There's no life to Duke. Duke is all from the city of Las Vegas. all that ACC stuff by the Tech fans [after Duke beat Gothic architecture. You think you're in ... I was going The Rebels got some extra support from an unex­ Arkansas]." to say castle, but let's say a prison ... as compared to pected source: Arkansas fans. Every member of the Carolina. Razorback band showed up for the championship game Johnson VS. the mOUth: Taunting the opposition "There is no spring. It's always dark and dreary at with a UNLV pom-pom and cheered their heads off for once again backfired on the Duke student cheering sec­ Duke.. . . Nobody likes Duke." tion. Coach K has said time and again that heckling an Love you too, Doug. opposing player or team just motivates them to play that much harder. Just ask Craig Neal, King Rice and Dennis Scott. Add Larry Johnson to that list. Duke'S biggest fan: Herb Neubauer carries a card that says he's Duke's best fan. He is at every game When the Rebels came out of the locker room for the wearing his big blue hat and waving a Duke flag. second half, one Duke student heckled Johnson so vigor­ Despite the card, people can't get his name right. The ously that UNLVs burly forward turned to confront the Denver Post refered to him as Nerb Neubauer in its student. After a brief exchange of words, Johnson Tuesday edition. Twenty months ago, The Chronicle walked back to the court with a grin on his face. A couple called him Herb Terbauer. minutes later Johnson was laughing inside after bury­ ing a pair of three-pointers. UNLV'S Sweetest fan: The Blue Devils had to bat­ Introducing Joe Krzyzewski: Promises, promises. tle "Sweetness" Monday night as well. NFL great Wal­ ter Payton gave the Runnin' Rebels a pep talk before We're not going to hold you to it Coack K, but you did the title game. pledge to change your name and grow a beard if Duke Payton has been a UNLV fan for nine years, but only didn't win the championship this year. Since you have came out of the closet recently. The contest (or no con­ about six months until next season, there's time to plan test, as it turned out) was the first UNLV game he's at­ the new look: We suggest growing a goatee and using tended. the name Jean-Pierre.

HOW rumors get Started: Runnin' Rebel Larry Could it have been worse?: The best line from Johnson said winning hadn't set in yet. sportswriters describing the blowout may have been "There are no more practices, no more pregame meals. from The Washington Post's Thomas Boswell: And no more sleeping with [teammate)] Stacey "Perhaps if Duke had worn jerseys with 'NCAA Enfor­ [Augmon]." cement Division' stitched across the front, then UNLV could have given the Blue Devils a more complete and relentless humiliation in the NCAA final than the 103- Looking ahead: Duke fans who wanted to get a 73 whipping it laid on the ACC clean-liver last night. start on next year's squad had an opportunity to view "But probably not." recruits Grant Hill and Christian Ast in the McDonald's Capital Classic. With a great sense of tim­ Biggest Final Four party: Over 4,000 coaches, ing, ESPN replayed the high school all-star game late members of the media and athletic department officials Monday night after the Final Four. got together for a hoe-down hosted by Coors Friday night. Forgetting the past: The best news following Mon­

IAN /THE CHANTICLEER Part of the festivities included a mechanical calf- day's loss was the change in hours at the Hideaway. roping event. Several North Carolina sportswriters With daylight savings comes the later last call. Just in Bobby Hurley and the Blue Devils had a topsy-turvy turned down an opportunity to show their stuff. weekend In Denver. time. Baseball beats Pfeiffer, 4-1

From staff reports However, Pfeiffer tied the game at one Junior Randy Ozmun went 3-4 with two in the next inning with a two-out run RBI's and one run scored to lead the Duke scoring single. baseball team to a 4-1 victory over Pfeiffer In the sixth inning Ozmun had the first Tuesday at Jack Coombs Field. of his two RBI's when he singled Cass Junior Tim Rumer earned the win for Hopkins home to give Duke a 2-1 lead. the Blue Devils by permitting just four Duke added two insurance runs in the hits, though he did give up five walks. eighth inning. Ozmun drove in David Duke upped its record to 18-14. Norman with a double. Then Sullivan "We generally played well," said Duke plated Ozmun with a successful squeeze. head coach Steve Traylor. "We did what it "With the rally in Cameron it was kind took to win the game." of lonely at the baseball field today," Duke started the scoring in the second Traylor said. "It was a good day to come BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE inning with a solo home run by Mike Sul­ out with a win. Our team was a little bit livan. The blast was Sullivan's fourth of in the doldrums today. We'll bounce back The Duke baseball team copped its 18th win of the season with a 4-1 victory the season. from that tomorrow." against Pfeiffer. PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4,1990 NCAA rules committee votes to discourage taunting ByTIMDAHLBERG Associated Press man Ed Steitz said. "We just don't think two on any subsequent fouls. sessed two technical fouls for un­ DENVER — Players will get three free this should be a part ofthe college game." Steitz said he believes several confer­ sportsmanlike conduct in any game. It throws when fouled on missed 3-point at­ The committee said it would not change ences will use the no-foul out concept but takes three technicals under current tempts next season and, in an attempt to the distance of the 3-point line, currently didn't think any would move the 3-point rules. eliminate intentional fouls, will get two 19 feet, 9 inches. But it said it will allow line back. The Big East and Southeastern • The 45-second shot clock will not be free throws after their opponent's 10th conferences to experiment with the 20- conferences used a six-foul rule this sea­ reset when a blocked shot goes out of foul of each half. foot, 6-inch international line in 1990-91. son along with the Trans-American Con­ bounds. In other rules changes announced Tues­ "Why fool around with something that's ference. • The channels on the ball will be deep­ day by the NCAA rules committee, play­ been extremely successful," Steitz said. "We had that as an experimental rule ened and widened to allow better ball- ers will be suspended for one game for "We never say never, but we have a great two years ago and we had no takers," he handling. fighting during a game and for the season game. To me the game has never been said. after a second fight. The committee also better." Other changes include: • A player will be assessed a technical said that taunting or baiting or using un­ Steitz said the committee will allow one • Eliminating one time-out per team in for grasping or hanging on the rim unless desirable language will result in a techni­ other experimental rule next season, the televised games. it is to avoid an obvious injury to himself cal foul. "no foul out" concept. It would keep play­ • Ejection of coaches or players as­ or another player. "The stuff that has been going on is to­ ers in the game after their fifth foul, but tally undesirable," rules committee chair­ give opponents three foul shots to make Women's crew performs well Championship game receives at Augusta International Invite 1 lth college hoops' TV rating NEW YORK (AP) — UNLVs victory the game turned into a rout. The over Duke in the NCAA championship broadcast was Brent Musburger's final From staff reports game was the fourth most-watched col­ assignment for CBS, which might have The Duke women's crew club took a Today lege basketball game in history, ac­ accounted for the increase. first, two thirds and a fourth at last week­ cording to Nielsen ratings released From 9 p.m. until 9:30, the game got end's Augusta International Invitational Tuesday. a 18.0 rating and a 28 share. For the Regatta. The international field included Baseball vs. UNC-Wilmington, Jack Coombs Field, 3:00 p.m. The game received a 20.0 rating and next half hour it got a 20.7 rating and a Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, Dartmouth, 31 share accord­ 31 share, and from 10 p.m. until 10:30 Wisconsin, Temple, Maine, the Soviet Na­ ing to overnight p.m. it got a 21.0 rating and a 32 share. tional team, the French National team, Friday ratings, making The game's highest rating was from the Bulgarian National team and mem­ it the 11th high­ 10:30 p.m. until 11 p.m., a 21.2 rating bers of the U.S. National team from the est-rated college with a 33 share. The final 12 minutes, Boston Rowing Club. Baseball vs. Davidson, Jack Coombs basketball game including Musburger's signoff, got a Field, 3:00 p.m. ever. UNLVs 103-73 rout of Duke on 17.9 rating and a 31 share. Duke's Novice 4A boat blew out the rest Monday was watched in an average A rating point represents the per­ of the field in the finals by seven to eight 18.4 million homes. centage of televisions tuned to the boatlengths. The members of the boat Saturday The ratings went up steadily until game and the share is the percentage were freshmen Molly Maycock, Happy the game's final moments, even though of televisions on at the time. Swann and Katy Mack, sophomore Betsy Women's Tennis vs. Clemson, West Teasley, and sophomore coxswain Carrie Boatmen. Campus Courts, 11:00 a.m. Competing in the same race, the Novice 4B boat was edged out of second by .5 sec­ Track at Colonial Relays in Wil­ onds behind Florida Insitute of Tech­ liamsburg, VA nology. Rowing for Duke were freshmen Kat Allen and Maria Lawrence, juniors Track at Davidson Relays in David­ Kate Sheen and Lori DuTrielle and soph­ son, N.C. omore coxswain Amy Ridge.

The women's Lightweight Novice 4 fin­ Women's Golf at Lady Paladin Tour­ ished a strong third behind Augusta Col­ nament. Do you want to create the neat lege and FIT. Duke's boat included ju­ little graphics in THE CHRONICLE? niors Karen Kost and Jennifer Trumpy, freshmen Kirsten Alexander and Eliza­ Sunday beth Wyatt, and junior coxswain Leigh Do you want to gain Booth. Women's Tennis vs. Georgia Tech, valuable design experience? BO* West Campus Courts, 1:00 p.m. Duke's Varsity 4 finished a solid but THE CHRONICLE is now frustrating fourth behind Tulane, Georgia Tech and Jacksonville. Duke rowers were Basebail at UNC-Asheville, Ashevil­ accepting applications for 5__g*a sophomores Andrea Russell and Suzanne le, N.C, 2:00 p.m. eat su'"l_ e Rumsey, juniors Laura Wilkinson and Parlig Kimberly Guise, and coxswains Booth Women's Golf at Lady Paladin Tour­ 3^<*Wfer s and Boatman. nament. Oatory e run GRAPHICS "> 'eIsSno? « • clear

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ByJIMLITKE would have loved to have brought the families of many of she added, "then you wouldn't have any trouble under­ Associated Press his players to Denver, but that it would simply give the standing why." DENVER — If little else seems right about college NCAA's hounds yet another paper trail to start sniffing Jerry Tarkanian was not yet born in 1917, when rela­ basketball, it still makes for great drama: Five months down. tives sewed gold coins into the hem of his mother's dress, shy of his 60th birthday, Jerry Tarkanian, who is small­ And he did his best not to gloat. lifted her onto the saddle of a horse and sent her racing ish and Armenian and very wealthy, concluded the "This is not revenge," he said, "but it is sweet. I never down a hill. Behind her, one ofthe bloodiest and longest- grandest night of his professional life forever grateful to felt I could win this tournament. I wasn't a great college running feuds in history was boiling over again, Turks five young men who were tall and black and very poor. player, I didn't play at a big-time program and I never this time massacring Armenians and some 2 million Only in America. coached at one. would eventually perish. Her father already had been "People use words like 'outlaw' beheaded and her mother about to be doused in flame as and 'cheat' and he gets knocked in she rode off into the distance. the papers 100 different ways," This is not revenge, but it is Which explains why, on the eve of the tournament, Lois Tarkanian said of her hus­ Tarkanian said that whatever the NCAA would and band. "But he walks into a gym in sweet. could do to him, it would hardly qualify as "persecution." a black high school almost any­ Perry Watson, who sent Monday night's star, Ander­ where and the kids stand up and cheer. Jerry Tarkanian son Hunt, direct from his own small-scale dynasty at "I guess it's because they know what it's like to get UNLV head coach Detroit Southwestern High to Tarkanian, remembers knocked, too." that the coach's Armenian background wasn't the first They cheer because Jerry Tarkanian of Nevada-Las "Usually, the guys who win this," he said, "played at thing the two talked about when they met. Vegas (where else could he be from?) takes a flyer on big-time programs for big-time coaches." Through the years, though, he had several kids kids grounded in the most squalid sort of reality, from This running battle with the watchdogs has been very Tarkanian coveted and didn't get — Antoine Joubert, poor schools and poorer homes, the kind of kids that the emotional, very public and only recently, very costly. who opted for Michigan and Bill Jones, who chose Iowa Dukes of this world can usually afford to avoid. Earlier this year, Tarkanian made a temporary peace — and while Watson searched for the right kid to send They do so because Jerry Tarkanian goes out on an­ with the NCAA by agreeing to a settlement wherein he West, they struck up something of a friendship. other limb, no matter that the kid before may have cut it picks up the tab for all the legal fees for court battles "It always impressed me the way kids loved to play for off behind him. His list of failures is at least as long as dating back to the 1970s. And the last time someone him, and after we talked, I thought a lot of it had to do his list of successes and in trying to shorten the first and checked the meter, it was about $320,000. with his background," Watson said. "That explained part lengthen the latter, NCAA investigators have spent So why does he do it? of why he got along with the kids, but not why they more time on his campus than some of his former stu­ Winning is the most obvious answer, and the rewards played so well for him. dents. certainly make it a more attractive proposition. "But if you watched tonight, you could see why. He Just this season, nine different players were sus­ Tarkanian owns the best winning percentage among doesn't try to change them. If they play their tails off for pended for a total of 33 games for infractions ranging coaches still working the floor, and .this year's Final him on defense, he'll let them do whatever the hell they from bad grades to fights to forgetting to pay hotel bills Four appearance — his third in 17 seasons — guaran­ want on the other end ofthe court. And you can't empha­ and repay student loans. Even as he took home the teed him a bonus of $100,000 over and above a hand­ size what that means to kids like these ... at that age. NCAA's championship trophy Monday night, specula­ some salary, the perks and walking-around money a ce­ "It's — I don't know how to put it — it's a kind of free­ tion started anew whether investigators had enough lebrity can pick up in glittering Las Vegas. dom, and some kids respond better than others." new stuff on him to take the hardware back. But it appears to go deeper than that. The fact that he has now won it all will hardly end the Tarkanian has never been a clubby sort of fellow and "He identifies with kids who have had a tougher time debate over whether he is right or wrong, yet this much when he settled in at an outpost in the Nevada desert, in life," Lois Tarkanian said. "He got into a little trouble is clear: Jerry Tarkanian is hardly an altruist, and cer­ he had little to spend on recruiting and not much of a himself as a young man, though nothing serious. And he tainly not a saint, but for however long it lasts, he gave program to sell to recruits. talks a lot about how, if his own mother hadn't been pa­ five kids and a handful more a boost onto a stage that He turned to junior college players back then, he once tient with him, he might not have made it through col­ few of them could have climbed if they had wound up said half in jest, because their cars are already paid for. lege. anywhere else. And as recently as Monday night, he allowed as how he "And if you know anything about Armenian history," For that alone, he deserves a few moments peace.

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April 5th "Spring into the 21st Century" OHE South Square Fashion Show Students who were invited 7 p.m. Belk Court Easter Bunny Photos to join Phi Eta Sigma 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Daily 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Sunday in Fall and Spring: Center Court through April 14 If you paid your $32.00, then please join us for the induction banquet in your honor, Sunday April 8 from 5:30 to 8:00 pm. Celebration of your efforts will be held at the University Sheraton at 2800 Middleton Ave.

Serving you with over 100 fine Congratulations. stores, shops, restau­ rants, and theaters including Ivey's, Belk See you there. Leggett, JC Penney, and Montaldo's. Just minutes Chapel Hill Blvd. & Business 15-501, from Duke. Durham 493-2451 PAGE 18 THE-CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4,1990 N.C. State makes it clear that it wants Valvano gone

ByALBOYCE Associated Press people in the Wolfpack Club and elsewhere who are con­ the school must pay Valvano if he is fired without cause. RALEIGH — Jim Valvano's hopes of staying as bas­ tinuing to work for Jim." The contract also calls for Valvano to pay the school ketball coach at North Carolina State faded Tuesday Webb said a lawsuit would be "the only way I know of" $500,000 if he leaves to take another pro or NCAA when the school made it clear it didn't want him, his to keep Valvano's job, but the coach would "rather be on Division I coaching job. lawyer said. the basketball court than in court." Raleigh Attorney Howard Manning and Chief Deputy "It appears that the option of him staying on as coach Valvano, whose program has been criticized for NCAA Attorney General Andy Vanore, who represent N.C. is no longer available," said attorney Woody Webb. The violations by former players and allegations of point- State, declined to comment on the negotiations. lawyer met with university attorneys, who indicated shaving, appeared to accept that, Webb said. The university was given permission Monday to sue that extending Valvano's contract was out of the ques­ "He just said, 'If it's impossible for me to stay on here, Valvano for breach of contract if necessary. But Webb tion. then I guess we'll have to focus on a financial said the authorization given by the UNC Board of Gov­ "I don't know that it's fair to say that we've given up," settlement,' " Webb said. "He's talking with his financial ernors might not be used. Webb added. "It's been made abundantly clear to us that people to come up with figures that might be agreeable." "It is less likely than last night that they'll sue, at they are not going to entertain that idea. But there are Valvano was in his office Tuesday but would not take least that's the way I read it," he said. phone calls from reporters, said his secretary, Beverly Webb said he was frustrated by N.C. State's position, Sparks. saying the lawyers seemed to believe they had the final Men's Tennis Results Asked whether N.C. State had increased a $100,000 word on Valvano's future. The N.C. State Board of offer made several weeks ago, Webb said, "They have Trustees voted 9-3 to ask Manning and Vanore to find a not, in essence, but they have indicated a softening of way to terminate Valvano. But Interim Chancellor Duke 6, N.C. State 3 posture." Larry Monteith has said he would have the final word. (Tuesday, April 3) The sticking point remains a $500,000 buyout clause Another sticking point is N.C. State's refusal to hear from Valvano himself, Webb said. PUYER(S) SCHOOL 1st 2nd 3rd "I once again renewed our request for Jim or some rep­ SINGLES Women's Tennis Results resentative of Jim to appear before the Board of Trust­ ees," he said. "While they politely jotted down my re­ No.l: Glenn Philp NCS D quest, as far as I could tell there was no desire to have Geoff Grant No. 8 Duke 5, No. 13 Tennes­ him do that." No. 2: Willie Quest D Mike Herb NCS see 1 Valvano, who has coached the Wolfpack the last 10 No. 3: Mart. Mance D years and led the Wolfpack to the 1983 NCAA cham­ James Catenis NCS (Sunday, April 1) pionship, has not been implicated in wrongdoing. But he No. 4: Jason Rubell D PUYER(S) SCHOOL 1st 2nd 3rd has been under pressure to resign since N.C. State was Matt Price NCS placed on two years' NCAA probation because players No. 5: David Hall D SINGLES sold basketball shoes and complimentary tickets. Sean Ferreira NCS Valvano came under increasing pressure when former No.l: Patti O'Reilly D 6 6 No. 6: Leif Beck 0 player Charles Shackleford, now with the New Jersey Steve Finch NCS No. 2: Susan Sabo D 7 6 Nets, admitted accepting loans while playing at N.C. DOUBLES: State — an NCAA violation that could cost N.C. State up No. 3: Susan Sommerville D 7 7 to $1 million in post-season revenues. No.l: Grant/Rubell D Catents/Kent Lovett NCS No. 4: Jude Exum D 6 6 No. 2: Price/Ferreira NCS Mance/Beck D Announcement No. 3: Philp/Finch NCS Staff meeting: All sportswriters are required to Quest/HaH D attend the weekly staff meeting on Sunday at 8:00. *£*&

Save your newspapers, card-'' board, paper, and alumP num cans and bring them _•_• mm every Saturday to the drop-off mff ± ^^ point nearest you, and your living «^1 group could win a dance party, complete £r^ Kg with a DJ from WXDU! The winner will be deter- m^A^^ mined by the highest per capita recycling rate by ^| ^ weight. (Note: A week's worth of CHRONICLES for 10 people weighs approximately 12 and a half pounds!). The contest runs until earth week starts on April 16th.

Duke Recycles Saturday Mobile Drop-Off Schedule 10:45-11:15 New Dorms Parkins Lot 11:30-12:30 Bryan Center Loading Dock 1:30-2:00 North Campus (between Hanes and Trent) 2:15-3:30 Central Campus (218 Alexander)

East Campus residents: Weighings for East Campus will be conducted at the Gilbert-Addoms loading dock from 12:45-1:15 on Saturdays.

Sponsored by THE CHRONICLE, DRAG (Duke Rainforest Action Group), Duke Recycles, and WXDU WEDNESDAY/APRIL 4, THE CHRONICCE PAGE 19'

8 roundtrip airfares on Northwest Airlines. just a great price. reat experience.

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*

APPLY TODAY TRAVEL 1-800-942-AMEX

"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. City fuel surcharges not included in fare from Boston ($2.50), Chicago ($5.00), 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 20 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1990 61

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