THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2, 1988 6 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 83. NO. 112 White House denies charges of violating protesters' rights

By MATT CHURCHILL law suit against the University for in­ A group of student protesters claim fringing upon their right to freedom of their right to free speech was violated speech. The group will meet with a lawyer when fliers critical of Reagan administra­ this week to determine whether or not tion policies were confiscated by White they can sue the University for impeding House and University officials during the free speech. "We don't know how much we president's recent visit to campus. have to stand on on this, but we're cer­ Although University officials acknowl­ tainly checking it out," said Trinity Senior edge that printed materials were taken David Wolfson. from protesters by Secret Service person­ The confiscation of leaflets containing nel, conflicting reports remain concerning information linking the Nicaraguan con­ the University's involvement in the tras to drug smuggling took place in events. White House officials deny violat­ Cameron shortly before the President's PETER AMAN/THE CHRONICLE ing the rights of any protesters. 'arrival, according to Wolfson. Wolfson Some protesters claim that they were prevented from distributing fliers critical The students are circulating a petition said that two men, one bearing a lapel pin protesting the alleged confiscation of worn by White House officials, asked if he of the Reagan administration. fliers, the removal of posted fliers an­ had a permit to distribute material on nouncing the protest, and the inequitable University private property. When Reagan security person told me he Crow, claims that Washington personnel opportunities of supporters and Wolfson replied that he did not, the men wanted to talk to me in the corridor. He were not involved in any confiscation ac­ protesters to hang banners within confiscated the material, Wolfson said. He said I couldn't distribute the flyers and I tivity. "I can almost guarantee you that Cameron Indoor Stadium, the location of claimed that one of the two men may have couldn't go inside unless I gave him the no secret service people would do that," the President's speech. been a Public Safety officer, but Wolfson fliers," Tyson said. Crow said. "We didn't tell [Public Safetyl The petition urges that the University could provide no evidence of the man's iden­ History graduate student Dirk Phillip- to do that either and if they did, they did administration formulate a policy for han­ tity or affiliation. sen said that University officers were in­ it on their own volition," he said. dling potentially controversial events, "in History graduate student Tim Tyson volved in taking away flyers. "I do know However, according to several Univer­ a manner that guarantees the free ex­ said he also came into conflict with an of­ that they were Duke officials because I've sity officials the Secret Service was in­ change of ideas and preserves the integ­ ficial wearing a White House lapel pin. "I seen them many times before at other volved in seizing the fliers. Secret Service rity of Duke University." was passing [these fliers] out inside," events," on campus, he said. agents "halted the distribution of the stuff The protesters are also considering a Tyson said."A man I feel certain was a A White House Advance staffer, Matt See PROTEST on page 5 • Premier physicist to join faculty

By SUZANNEBAGERT Evans said. "So such plans for 'going after The Board of Trustees approved plans stars' leave you in the cold. It's different last Saturday for construction of a $2 mil­ from just having a set of books to move." lion lab to house the research apparatus "One of the reasons we were able to do of a premier figure in the physics world it was because our administration was who is joining the University physics able to get together and move, and offer department. him this |new lab] project," Evans said. John Madey will arrive in July from Other institutions tried to recruit Stanford University, where he received Madey, Evans said. "The University of his Ph.D. in 1970 and remained through­ Utah wanted very much to attract him," out his development and research of the he said, "but for various reasons including first free electron laser (FED, said the three universities, two first-class Lawrence Evans, physics department medical centers, and the opportunity to chair. collaborate with other chemists and phys­ "It's ordinarily very difficult to pur- icists in the triangle, he chose Duke." suade a great scientist to move, because Madey is also familiar with a group of his equipment is locked in one place," See PHYSICS on page 5 ^ University granted $ 1 million

By ROCKY ROSEN PETER AMAN/THE CHRONICLE "In the third century we must look to The Johnson & Johnson Health Man­ the ultimate, which is the prevention of Sen. Robert Dole stumping in the Bryan Center agement, Inc. company has awarded the disease," Anlyan said. University three grants totalling $1 mil­ "While the contributions are being di­ lion to help fund research in the field of rected to Duke University, the real preventative health care, officials an­ beneficiaries are the millions of people Dole seeks student support nounced Tuesday. who are concerned about maintaining The gifts "will focus the attention of a their good health or, in cases where peo­ By DANIEL MANATT leading health care corporation and a pre­ ple are confronted with illness or the risk campaign. This race is all about your eminent university on health promotion Republican presidential candidate future," Dole said. of illness, finding the most effective ways and nutrition — two dimensions of health See GRANTS on page 7 ^ Sen. Robert Dole brought his campaign Dole warned that the burgeoning care that are emerging as powerful forces message of legislative effectiveness, federal deficit posed perhaps the most in the prevention and treatment of fiscal responsibility and a commitment dire threat to the nation's future. "If I disease," said Frank Barker, president of to education during a visit to the Uni­ were a part of your generation I would Johnson & Johnson. Weather versity Tuesday morning. be in [Washington] D.C. chasing every­ Preventative health care is the next Speaking to an estimated crowd of body in the White House responsible logical step in the development of medi­ Just another day: Monday was 400 in the Bryan Center, Dole outlined for the deficit with a baseball bat," he cine in the United States, said William Leap Day, yesterday was the first of his campaign platform and under­ quipped. Anlyan, chancellor for health affairs, at a March, but today's just another won­ scored his experience as a senator and Dole outlined his deficit reduction press conference. During the nation's first derful Wednesday with highs in the his strength as a national leader, while program that calls for an immediate century, little was done in the field of low 60s and light winds. Tomorrow will encouraging student activism in the See DOLE on page 6 • health care. In the second century, medi be variably cloudy with highs in the cal efforts concentrated on curing mid 60s. THE CHRONICUE WHWESPAV, MARCH 2,1988 World & National

Newsfile Iran vows revenge on Iraq for bombing N.Y. Times News Service Vladimir Gudev to receive a "stern warning," the official Islamic Republic News Agency reported. A military Drug trafficking uncontrollable: The annual NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iraq said Tuesday it fired 15 quoted by the agency vowed revenge and advised Iraqis report on narcotics by the State Department says missiles into Tehran in the first long-range rocket attack to evacuate cities. that most drug-producing countries' crop production on the Iranian capital since the war began in September Residents of Baghdad, reached by telephone from has grown substantially in the past year, and that it 1980. Iran said 27 civilians were killed and vowed reven­ Nicosia, said outdoor loudspeakers scattered through is beyond the ability of any single government to con­ ge. the city played martial music and people went to air raid trol. The 24-hour onslaught was the first evidence backing shelters. Iraq's claim last summer that it has surface-to-surface IRNA quoted Kamal Kharrazi, head of the war infor­ Panamanian policy revealed: Opponents of missiles capable of reaching Tehran, which is 290 miles mation office in Tehran, was quoted by the Iranian Panama's strongman, Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, from the Iraqi border. agency as saying 27 civilians had been killed and more unveiled a campaign of economic warfare designed to "Iraq possesses gigantic strategic capabilities to than 100 wounded. It said relief and rescue workers con­ create a cash flow squeeze on Panama. The opponents destroy Tehran, the nest of evil," Information Minister tinued taking casualties to hospitals in the capital. have the backing of the Reagan administration. Latif Nsayef Jassim was quoted as saying by the official Official radio urged Iranians to take refuge in bomb Iraqi News Agency. shelters built recently in Tehran, which is in north-cen­ Violence in Panama: In Panama, paramilitary It said President Saddam Hussein named the new tral Iran and has a population of about 6 million. forces burst into a radio station, beating a former missile "AI Hussein" for a saint of the Shiite Moslems, This is Iraq's first use of surface-to-surf ace missiles on presidential candidate badly before seizing him and the branch of Islam followed by slightly more than half Tehran. Raids on Iranian cities usually are made by its 11 other people and forcing the station off the air. The Iraq's 16 million people and nearly all the 50 million of air force, which outnumbers Iran's in planes and men by violence came on the second day of a general strike. Iran. It said the rocket has a range of 400 miles. about 8-1. The Iraqis claimed last summer they had developed a Iran reported the first explosion in Iran Monday Hostages freed: Scandinavian hostages were new missile, but Western arms specialists believe they night, then said Iraqi warplanes attacked the capital freed unharmed in southern Lebanon, the United Na­ are using Soviet-made Scud-Bs with "strap-on" booster several times overnight and in the morning. It reported tions announced. The two Scandinavians work with rockets that enable them to reach Tehran. later that missiles struck the city. the United Nations relief agency and were kidnapped Iran also uses Scud-Bs to attack Baghdad, but has an in Lebanon last month. advantage because the Iraqi capital is only 80 miles An IRNA dispatch Monday night said at least 16 civil­ from the border. The Iranians have fired 37 of the mis­ ians were killed and others wounded in an attack on a siles, supplied by its Arab allies Syria and Libya, into hospital. On Tuesday, the agency gave casualties at the Shultz to return to Middle East: George Baghdad since the "war of the cities" began early in hospital as five dead and 50 injured. Shultz's Middle East trip ended without the general 1985. Diplomatic sources in Tehran, speaking on condition accord he had sought on principles of negotiation but Iraq said it launched 15 missiles between Monday eve­ of anonymity, said one missile landed and exploded in with enough encouragement from the parties to lean ning and Tuesday evening in retaliation for two missiles the central district 700 yards from the New Zealand Em­ toward a return trip at the end of the week. that exploded in Baghdad before dawn Monday, killing bassy, smashing all windows in the building. or wounding "many civilians." It said the last Iraqi mis­ They said at least 10 missiles appeared to have struck New policy may save farmers: Up to $7 bil­ sile was fired at 7:35 p.m. Tuesday. along an arc that began near the airport west of the city lion in bad farm debts may be forgiven under new Both sides protested to U.N. Secretary-General Javier and ran through the central district into the populous loan collection rules of the Farmers Home Adminis­ Perez de Cuellar, each demanding that the other halt eastern suburbs. tration. The rules would prevent about 100,000 missile attacks on cities, which have killed thousands of Iraq agency said President Hussein ordered a two- farmers from going out of business. people during the war. hour recess in missile attacks on Tehran at midmorning Because the Iraqi missiles are Soviet-made, the Ira­ in response to an appeal from Prime Minister Turgut nian Foreign Ministry summmoned Soviet Ambassador Ozal of Turkey, who was visiting Tehran. ROUND TABLE ON SCIENCE 1988 AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS Summer Study Abroad If you act quicWy, DR. BERNARD D. DAVIS Adele Lehman Professor of Bacterial Physiology. Emeritus. Harvard University

"GENETICALLY ENGINEERED BACTERIA AND ECOLOGY: A SOCIOLOGICAL PROBLEM"

A,new wave of concern has arisen over ihe field testing of .genetically engineered (recombinant! bacteria. Their resulting restrictive regulations are based on the assumptions that: a) organisms altered by these techniques require special regu­ lations: b> their introduction into the environment on a large scale is more dan­ gerous than accidental release: c) recombination between distant organisms is There are still openings in these programs: particularly dangerous: and d) because some native organisms transplanted to a new continent have become pests, engineered bacteria are likely to do the same. Dr. Bernard D. Davis. Adele l-ehman Professor of Bacterial Physiology (emeri­ Dublin, Edinburgh SI London Morocco tus! at Harvard University Medical School, will critically examine these assump­ Durham, England Netherlands-Learning Disabilities tions and the arguments presented b\ a number of ecologists who are encourag­ Erlangen Paris ing stringent regulations. Dr. Davis has had a distinguished career ir, microbiol­ Israel Rome fie Central Italy ogy for over -15 years and has written recently on the genetic engineering contro­ London-Structures fieHistor y Taiwan versy in his book Storm (her Biology.

For information contact Wednesday March 2. 1988 THE SUMMER SESSION OFFICE 8:15 p.m. 121 Allen Building Pfizer Auditorium - Teer Engineering Building 684-2621 Reception to follow in the lobbv WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,1988 THE CHRONICLE Schnieder talks 1 Culture, nature base of Ma's art on problems of ByJANAKOLLIAS for the Shakespeare comedy which is Early on in life, scenic artist Wenhai deceptively simple in appearance given Ma set one personal guideline: "Unless its critical function. The actors cross rural legal code something really moves me, I would the balconies, climb the ladders, and never pick up my pencil, draw it down, slide down the poles that compose the By BRENDAN MARTIN and show it to people." steel and wood structures at the front Robert Schnieder, assistant professor of Although this ^^ of the stage. political science at Pembroke State Uni­ statement specif- aaaa^.aW^c^C^ The effect of the Elizabethan theatre versity, discussed Robeson County's trou­ ically refers to l^Xi^, is sketchily suggested by a few familiar bled legal system Wednesday at the Law Ma's drawings JLEISURE motifs, such as in the balcony design. School. and paintings, he ' •"• •• • •• ^^ But the overwhelming look of the set is "The criminal justice system in Robeson clearly applies modern and stark. Here Ma has at­ County takes people in human situations the same standard to his set designing, tempted to relate the sense of bars of a and grinds them up," Schnieder said to an as evidenced by his fanciful creations cage, corresponding to the symbolic im audience of approximately 40. for drama productions such as the prisonment of Katrina, the play's Robeson County, southwest of Durham, Duke Players' presentation of "The "shrew." has a population of about 100,000 people, Taming of the Shrew." In addition to four dioramas of sets approximately 40 percent of whom are Ma, artist-in-residence with the designed by Ma, a variety of his other white, 35 percent native American and 25 drama department, has designed a set See MA on page 11 • percent black, Schnieder said. "In Robeson County even the defense court isn't heavy on due process. There's no vigorous attempt to even the scales here," he said. SSC would attract physicists MAUREEN CONLEY/THE CHRONICLE He said there is an egregious lack of Robert Schnieder See SCHNIEDER on page 14 • This is the fourth article in a series. chair of Duke's physics department. As a result, the reputation of the physics By CHRIS GRAHAM department would rise, enabling the Uni­ versity to attract higher quality graduate Area universities will be the most at­ students, Evans said. Constitution's meaning probed tractive places for high energy physicists in the next 20 years if the superconduct­ See SSC on page 7 \y ing super collider (SSC) comes to North By MAXINE GROSSMAN Constitution] you often find a reference Carolina. American constitutional law is un­ back to you." William Walker, professor of physics, dergoing an intellectual crisis centered Dellinger summarized the workings and head of the particle physics group at on textual interpretation of the Consti­ of constitutional law in two sentences. Duke said the SSC would have an tution, according to Law professor First, before the government can inter­ "extremely revolutionary effect" Walter fere in private affairs it must have a Duke's physics plausible reason for action. Second, if Dellinger. department if lo­ the question is one of personal liberty, Dellinger, who has lectured in­ cated in North ternationally and testified before Con­ the government "must have a very good reason indeed" for intervention. Carolina. gress on matters of Constitutional law, The SSC will be a spoke Tuesday in the Divinity School Dellinger said he defends this tunnel, 53 miles in Alumni Memorial Common Room on moderate view against the views of circumference, which will accelerate "Interpreting Constitutional Text: both conservatives and liberals. The beams of protons to very high speeds and What counts as an argument?" Approx­ liberal argument that law is fun­ smash them into each other, allowing imately 35 people attended. damentally indeterminate and open to physicists to study the fundamental na­ any analysis is faulty, Dellinger said, "When the capacity of a text to judge ture of matter. North Carolina is one of the future is called into question, it because norms exist for the study of law. seven states currently competing to house raises problems, especially about judi­ the SSC. cial review," said Dellinger, who However Dellinger spent the Currently, Duke's physics department believes in a modern interpretation but majority of his speech focusing on the is "good in so far as it goes," Walker said. not a complete alteration of the Consti­ conservative argument. Advocates of "But it doesn't go very far." tution's original intent. "When you this argument include, among others. The SSC would expand the department, look at the. intent of the framers [of the PETER AMAN/THE CHRONICLE See DELLINGER on page 13 • and would bring a number of top physi­ Larry Evans, Duke's physics depart­ cists to the University, said Larry Evans, ment chair

hen You Are Looking For The Exception- w Not the Rule, Why Not Venture Into THE FOREST. ••••*•*•••••**••••*••*** ILVI^&THEL^ IiYii.i.n 'iviiVy^ivitEia msMmEBEm>ANNOUNCING THE 1989 * MISS NORTH CAROLINA USA and MISS NORTH CAROLINA * TEEN USA PAGEANTS FORUM FOR LEGAL ALTERNATIVES, DUKE LAW SCHOOL THE FOREST. 1988 CONFERENCE: RACISM Where such AND THE LAW exceptional PERFORMING 7ALEN1 It QUIRES features FEBRUARY 29 - MARCH 3,1988 as washer & ft dryer, fireplace, pool & tennis I Fighting Racism With Law: A Panel Discussion court are the Wednesday, March 2 12:00 Noon, Room 102, Duke Law School rule. 6

I Cuban Prisoners' Rights: The Atlanta Revolt Talk by GARY LESHAW, ihe lawyer behind the scenes in the Atlanta prison uprising Thursday, March 3 12:00 Noon, Room 103, Duke Law School Wine & Cheese receptiont o follow in room 213 THE FOREST EFFICIENCY, ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS... FROM $350 *" * 9 Post Oak Road (Just Off 751 North & Constitution Drive) 0 Co-sponsored by the Black Law Students' Association All Adult - 383-8504 - Professionally Managed By *'» "" ' * £ IF THIS DOES NOT PEKTAIN TO YOU PASS IT ON TO A FPIENO + All events are open to the general public and are free of charge. HTFogelman Management For more information, please call (919) 489-5397. A************************ Beyond Your Expectations THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1988 Timing, motivation key to success says Record Bar founder

ByJOHNCRESPO The founder of Record Bar spoke to a group of 20 stu­ dents last night about how he began and manages his chain of now familiar mall record stores. Barrie Bergman's talk, which was followed by a ques­ tion and answer session, was sponsored by the Associa­ tion of Collegiate Entrepreneurs of Duke (ACE). Bergman has also taught for the past four years at the Radio. Television, Motion Picture School at the Univer­ sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. According to Bergman, being in the right place at the right time "accounts 100 percent of success of every en­ terprise. Good entrepreneurs make those opportunites which give 100 percent each time." Bergman grew up in Durham and went on to attend Duke in 1960. Although he said he always knew he wanted to work for a large record company, he entered school intending to eventually study dentistry. "It didn't hurt me any," Bergman joked.

But in 1963 he left Duke before graduating. "It was a IN CONLEY /THE CHRONICLE very special year. Kennedy was shot; the Beatles Former Duke student Barrie Bergman founded the Record Bar chain after managing and eventually released their first single with their album following the taking over his father's record stores. next year. The time was right. If it had been very com­ petitive, we couldn't have done what we did," he said. "I don't do it for the money, I do it because I enjoy there with a 'gotcha.' " Bergman went to work helping manage the two record what goes on. I can go to a concert and consider it work. Bergman characterized the group of people he works stores his father owned, which marked the beginning of I'll go to the Grammies tomorrow night, and it's work. with as a highly competitive group of "rebellious chil­ Record Bar. That's a lot of fun." dren." He said, "It takes 15 minutes to make a capitalist. By 1970,-when he took the business over from his fa­ But Bergman said despite the apparent freedom, "You Money is a scorecard. How much money they make is ther, the chain had grown to almost 10 stores and was are never your own boss. There is always someone out See BERGMAN on page 13 • already established as a mall store. Since then the chain has ballooned to 140 mall stores from Pennsylvania to Oklahoma. Bergman said working for a large company out of col­ lege can provide a lot of experience, but added, "Don't ever work at a place you don't like. It's not worth it. I can't imagine anything more miserable." A Memo The cure for the Spring Break Blues!. From The Leave your papers in Durham—

at PRO TYPE Dean Of • • Word Processing • Desktop Publishing • Resumes & Cover Letters Student • Theses, Dissertations Fast turnaround at reasonable rates 682-4628 Air Fares. Brightleaf Square Hi, I'm your Dean, (upstairs near Morgan Imports) McLean Stevenson. And I've got some FEEL OVERSTRESSED - i great news about this AND ABOUT TO year's Spring Break. EXPLODE? You can afford it. God gets stressed out and Without having to sell your books, your stereo, or your about to explode with the human dilemma, too. But roommate. You see, I represent Piedmont Airlines ana God hangs in there with us and for us (like I know that if you like low fares, you're going to like flying on when Christ hung on the cross!) for which we can be mightily thankful. Join us this evening Piedmont. Just remember to book well in advance. as we praise God for hanging in there with us With a little planning, you and your friends can party in when we create a divine stress the likes of which we humans can hardly dream of! any of the 150 cities coast to coast that Piedmont flies to. So, if you really want this year's Spring Break to be very LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY Join us for memorable, yet very affordable, get to your local travel agent in the basement of Holy Eucharist or call Piedmont at 1-800-251-5720 and start researching it Duke Chapel tonight in Campus Pastor Duke Chapel now Because you can't cram for low airfares. Hubert Beck Basement at 684-5955 9:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,1988 THECHRONICLE Reagan protesters threaten suit Premier physicist to transfer

• PROTEST from page 1 said. "It had only something to do with to University from Stanford and I'm sure Duke participated in it," the content we were handing out." said Leonard Pardue, director of The petition also claims that dis­ University Relations. Pardue com­ tribution of protest banners, as well as • PHYSICS from page 1 because they create waves in the stream mented that Director of Public Safety fliers, was inhibited. According to physics department faculty who were in­ of electrons. Paul Dumas told him "the secret ser­ Tyson, "The Republicans were allowed volved in similar research using magnetic The accelerated electrons radiate, vice is very sensitive about literature in the night before and they put up all fields. "Their overlap has been the creating a light source for an electron being distributed in the hall where the those banners." sparkplug which got things going," Madey laser. The frequency of the radiation is President speaks." Tyson said that he witnessed said earlier this week from Stanford's determined by the speed at which the security guards at the door of Cameron photon laboratory. electrons pass through the wigglers. "In Dumas denied that Public Safety stop protesters who tried to enter the Evans said Madey contacted the that way you can make a beam of any personnel had been involved in the stadium with banners. department in mid-September about com­ frequency," Evans said, emphasizing this seizure of any of the protesters' Secret service policy states that, ing to Duke. "So, because he is the leading "tunability" of the FEL as one of its major literature, but noted, "The fliers were "Anybody can put up any sign at an figure in the world in FEL physics, we features. confiscated by Secret Service." Dumas event as long as its not on a stick or a jumped on the opportunity." Madey will also bring with him from said although he did not witness the pole," Tom Crow, a member of the Although the University will pay for the Stanford his original FEL which will be confiscation of any material, he was White House advance staff said. "I'm actual building, the Department of housed in the old nuclear laboratory in told by Public Safety officers as well as not aware of anyone taking signs away Defense will pay for the new FEL that it the Physics building, Evans said. "We ex­ by Secret Service agents that White from anyone at the ev-nt," he said. will house, Evans said. He added that the pect the use of that machine not just in building is a capital investment and will Madey's group, but in chemistry and med­ The petition air ,nounces that the ultimately make money for the University. icine, and by the other universities, State I did take one flyer removal of poster fliers announcing The Air Force, specifically, gave Madey and Chapel Hill," he said. the intention to protest Reagan's visit the research grant for this FEL, Evans Evans also said the national rankings to take to my as a violation of the right to free ex- said, because it is seen as a possible of the physics department will probably compatriots. presion. "Way more than half the flyers source of Strategic Defense Initiative rise. "Because those ratings are largely [advertising the protest] were torn technology. based on visibility, and we will suddenly down by somebody," Tyson said. "I The FEL also has applications in the become one of the most visible places in Tom Crow don't dismiss the possibility that Duke fields of medicine, biology, chemistry, the world of FEL physics." He cautioned White House staff Students tore them down . . . but I've electrical engineering and spectrography. against the viability of national rankings, never had that experience before," he The FEL to he built in the new lab will however, because they often neglect sub­ said. operate at much higher frequencies and stantive work to focus on only the most House officials had confiscated the fliers. energies than the old one, Evans said. Or­ high profile institutions. "When you invite the President of Trinity senior David Pyle said that dinary lasers are based on atomic or mo­ Although Madey will come to the Uni­ the United States, you accept some he saw Crow, take down one flier in the lecular sources, where a transfer of elec­ versity as a full professor with tenure, he ground rules," Dumas said. He said he Bryan Center. trons between different energy levels in has never actually taught before, having did not know if the University had "I did take one flyer to take to my the particle is the source of a directed, in­ concentrated on the FEL research for so agreed to any White House stipula­ compatriots," Crow said, "But as far as tense beam of light, Evans said. long, Evans said. tions concerning protesters prior to walking around taking them down, The free electron laser uses a stream of The courses he will teach have not yet Reagan's decision to visit. that's the last thing I'd do. The Univer­ electrons not attached to atoms or mole­ been decided. Madey said he felt "pretty Reagan supporters "were putting up sity is a place where free speech is cules. A device called a linear accelator good" about teaching for the first time. banners and distributing information fostered and I wouldn't do anything to speeds up the beam of electrons that then "Duke has a reputation of a bright under­ and no one stopped them," Phillipsen inhibit it," he said. passes through a series of magnetic fields. graduate and graduate student body, and The magnetic fields are called "wigglers" I look forward to it."

ii SMS 1

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• DOLE from page 1 tion. Dole said that the vice president's freeze on federal spending levels followed performance does not merit a promotion by a reassessment of the government's to the Oval Office. "You can't inherit this outlays and finally reductions of individ­ job. . . You've got to earn it." ual departmental budgets. While saying that all of the candidates Additionally, he emphasized the need from both parties were "good candidates for an experienced president who can win and . .. good people," Dole said Bush is the support of Congress. Dole said that partially responsible for the Reagan ad­ strategies and ideas for change in govern­ ministration's greatest debacles, includ­ ment are not sufficent criteria for choos­ ing the Iran-contra affair and deep cuts in ing the next president. "If you don't have education funding. "My chief opponent the votes, you're nowhere," he said. "I has been silent for seven years while bil­ have a record [of getting votesl." lions and billions of dollars have been cut from the education budget," Dole said. Dole's visit comes at a time when If I were a part of your Bush's campaign in the South seems likely to deliver a major victory on Super generation I would be Tuesday, March 8, when 17 states will NATIONAL in D.C. chasing hold their primaries. Said Dole campaign manager and former Labor Secretary Bill everybody in the Brock, following Dole's speech, "Bush has CULTURAL White House been running for nine years ... He has an enormous lead in the south thanks to su­ responsible for the perior organization." THEATRE deficit with a baseball Brock said that the Dole campaign bat strategy called for strong showing by the senator in the midwest and west which AND DANCE would leave the nomination up for grabs Robert Dole as late as July. Brock conceeded, however, that "Bush will get his surge on Super COMPANY Dole highlighted his ability to sway Tuesday." Congress by citing legislation he has in­ North Carolina is one of the few south­ fluenced and pushed through the Senate, ern states in which the Dole campaign ex­ OF GAMBIA including an expansion of the Voting pects to give Bush a contest, hoping to Rights Act, farm legislation and the Dole capitalize on the popularity of Dole's wife, Amendment to the 1981 tax bill. former Transportation Secretary Eliza­ 8 PM WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, PAGE AUDITORIUM Dole also used the speech to continue beth Dole, a native North Carolinian and his war of words with GOP presidential Duke alumna. "[I am] an alumni by SPONSORED BY BSA, DUKE UNION hopeful Vice President George Bush, marriage," Dole joked, referring to his MARY LOU WILLIAMS CULTURAL CENTER Dole's strongest opponent for the nomina­ wife. "She may even get me elected." TICKETS $3.00 (PAGE BOX OFFICE)

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FEATURING Produced by Duke Drama One, Two and Three Bedroom Directed by off-Broadway's Casey Childs Apartments from $400 SPECIAL FEATURE #1 Wed. 2-24 SQlu LADIES' NIGHT. FEMALFS AnMITTFn FOR 50 cants! • Frost-Free Refrigerators All others regular price w/ Ice Makers • Self-Cleaning Range • Dishwashers SPECIAL FEATURE #2 • Disposals Monday 2-29 snjy: BOYS' NIOHT. MALES ADMITTED FPU 50 cents! • Black Slate Fireplace All others regular price • Outside Storage • Energy Efficient Heating/Cooling GENDER-MUCKING System Ladies, don't be threatened! Men, don't be intimidated! Drag your semi-consenting semi-adult to Shrew! Tues. Feb. 23 through Wed. March 2 1NNESBROOK All performances 8p.m. (except Sun. 2/28:2p.m.) 5800 TATTERSALL DRIVE Latecomers will be nagged by members of the opposite sex. Just off Fayettevile Rd. • 544-3977 OPENING NIGHT SOLD OUT Directions: From RTP take 1-40 lo Fayetteville Rd. exit, take Fayetteville north, Innesbrook Tickets: Page Box Office 684-4444 will be on your right. From Chapel Hill, take 15-501 north to M0. Take 1-40 to Fayetteville Rd. exit then take Fayetteville Rd. north. Special rates not available on phone orders (senior citizens admitted free - but reservations required) WEDNESDAY, MABCH 2,1988 THE CHRONICLE Proposed super collider would be boon to area Universities

• SSC from page 3 struction and daily operation of the SSC, State would also receive a boost from the SSC, said Mark Van Sciver, Undergraduate teaching would also improve if the probably increase its programs in electrical engineering, director of public relations for the system. If the SSC SSC comes to the state, because the department would computer engineering, civil engineering and material comes to North Carolina, the new and expanding indus­ have more faculty members available who would be able sciences, Hart said. try program would be expanded at Durham Technical to teach courses on the most recent advancements in Walker said similar departments at Duke would prob­ Institute, Piedmont Technical College and Vance-Granville physics, Evans said. ably benefit from the SSC. Community College, he said. Duke would add five or more new positions to the The SSC would also benefit State because it would The state uses the new and expanding industries physics department if the SSC comes to North Carolina, provide in-state jobs for engineering graduates, Hart program to attract businesses to the state in lieu of tax Evans said. Currently, there are 20 faculty members in said. credits, Van Sciver said. The state offers to train the the physics department. Sang Choi, chair of the physics department at the Uni­ original employees for new industry through the versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC) said the program, he said. N.C. State University would also benefit from the SSC would increase the quality of undergraduate stu­ Van Sciver said he did not know how many faculty SSC. Ray Fornes, a physics professor at State, estimated dents interested in the physics program at UNC. "Most position would be added to train people for the SSC. the SSC would add 10 faculty members to the physics of our students are from small towns in North Carolina department. Forty people currently are on the faculty in where they don't have physics teachers," Choi said. North Carolina has promised to spend $300 million State's physics department. "With the SSC located in North Carolina, there will be over the next 30 years to fund faculty additions at UNC, But Frank Hart, the vice chancellor for research at more public relations work for physics." State, and in the Community College system. State, said the SSC would benefit more than just the UNC plans to add approximately 20 new staff posi­ "I don't know that anyone's thought down to the last physics department. "It also would have an impact on tions to support the SSC, said Paul Frampton, a UNC dollar where the money [for a new Duke facultyl would our engineering programs. It represents a very sophisti­ physics professor. UNC currently has 29 faculty mem­ come from," Evans said. cated engineering project," he said. bers in its physics department. Next: A comparison of the seven states vying for the To provide needed engineering training for the con­ North Carolina's Community College system would SSC. Johnson & Johnson How to stand out financially supports health care research

• GRANTS from page 1 possible of regaining good health," Barker said. in a crowd Research conducted as a result of the grants will be shared with Johnson & Johnson. In addition, Johnson & Johnson will provide information on patients in its own health programs to expand the University's database. The largest grant, $650,000, will go towards develop­ ing a new laboratory to study the effect of health promo­ tion programs on disease prevention and patient reha­ bilitation. The laboratory will be associated with Duke University Preventative Approach to Cardiology (DUPAC), a 12-year-old program that was approved for expansion last weekend by the Board of Trustees. Trie American Express* Card gels an outstanding welcome The move to expand DUPAC encouraged Johnson & virtually anywhere you shop, whether it's for a leather jacket Johnson to award the grants, said Andrew Wallace, vice or a iealher-lxmnd classic. Whether you're bound for president for health affairs. a bookstore or a beach in Bermuda. So during college Dr. David Pryor, who specializes in cardiovascular dis­ and after, it's the perfect way to pay for just about ease research, will head up the research program along everything you'll want. with Dr. Pamela Morris, clinical director of DUPAC. How to get the Card now. The second grant, $200,000, will help develop a nutri­ lege is the first sign of success. And because we tion research program. The program will study the ef­ believe in your potential, we've made it easier fects of nutrition ow treating or preventing disease. to get the American Express Card right now Barker said Johnson & Johnson is particularly con­ Whether you're a freshman, senior or cerned with nutrition and hopes to introduce a new ar­ tificial sweetner that can be included in nutrition grad student, look into our new automatic programs. The sweetner, called Sucralose, is 600 times approval offers. For details, pick up an sweeter than natural sugar and can be used in baking, application on campus. unlike aspartame {marketed as Nutrasweet). Johnson & Or call 1-800-THE-CARD and ask for Johnson submitted Sucralose to the Food and Drug Ad­ a student application. ministration for approval a year ago, and the product is The American Express Card. still under review. Don't Leave School Without ItSM The third grant, $150,000, will go to the Duke Futures program and count towards the $200 million Capital Campaign for the Arts and Sciences. The money will help fund classroom instruction in health maintenance as well as internship programs for undergraduates. The Duke Futures gift is Johnson & Johnson's second to the Capital Campaign. The company also helped sponsor a professorship in health policy that was an­ nounced in 1985. In addition, the company helps sponsor the annual Children's Classic, which benefits the pediat­ ric clinic of the Medical Center. The University and Johnson & Johnson have also col­ laborated in the past on quit-smoking and other health programs.

^ PATTISHALL'S GARAGE "\ & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. Specializing in • American Cars • Rabbits • Dasher • Scirocco • Dalsun • Toyota • Volvo • Honda Auto Repairing and Service • Motor Tune-up General Repairs • Wrecker Service TRAVEL 286-2207 FHATED ISERVICES 1 900 W. Markham Ave. (located behind Duke Campus) Letters EDITORIALS Sixth Man needs half-time break, too MARCH 2, 1988 To the editor: pull out the ones we have to their full More seating in Cameron — great! capacity? Have you ever noticed that Closer together — are you kidding? But it there are two full rows of bleachers doesn't matter because "the students are tucked away behind the top row of seating just going to stand anyway," except dur­ in the lower section? Check it out next Mettle, not medals ing timeouts and at halftime, when the week at the Carolina game, it will proba­ Sixth Man likes to take a breather just bly be the last chance you get. George Steinbrenner says that enced athletes whom fate decided like the first five. Rather than disposing medals are "the bottom line" of the were not destined to win medals. of the present bleachers in order to Jenny Copeland Olympics. Speed skater Dan Jansen, whose sis­ replace them with slabs of wood impossi­ Trinity '85 bly close together, why don't we simply Divinity'88 He couldn't be more wrong. ter died the morning of his first Steinbrenner has been named head scheduled race, fell in two races but of a panel to investigate the reasons kept the true spirit of the Olympics for the Americans' poor showing at close to heart: "Sometimes I think it Give back the rights to the parking lot this years Winter Games. The six gets a little carried away with the medals earned by U.S. athletes are a medal counts. It's just everybody To the editor: pus. Durham will let him park all night in paltry showing and indicate that doing their best and that's all the Let's give Wayne Johnson a break. He's their streets; why can't we let him use our something is rotten in the kingdom of public and press can ask of us." been living in his truck on campus for parking lot? C'mon folks. Let's overturn Olympic athletics, according to many three years and no one has noticed or this travesty of justice. Give Wayne the These are the real Olympic stories even cared. He's been a valued University break he deserves. critics. — amateur athletes enjoying sport employee for 11 years. Now, all of a sud­ Steinbrenner and others are miss­ Steve Daknis for its own sake. The goal of many den, Wayne is an outcast. Why? Because Engineering '88 ing the point about the Olympics. The athletes is to achieve a personal best, someone reported him to Public Safety. Dave Anderson Games are a place for amateur ath­ no matter where that places them in Nice work, Chronicle. Trinity '88 letes to participate in sports for the the standings. If that best brings a Wayne paid for a parking sticker on his Jim Bampton joy of it, to see how they stack up gold medal, so much the better. The car so he has some right to park on cam­ Trinity '89 against other world-class amateurs, medal should not be the ultimate and to experience and appreciate the goal. spectacular achievements of their fel­ The Steinbrenner panel can serve Bunnymen show due to efforts of Union low athletes. an excellent purpose in investigating Some of the most precious moments the American Olympic system and To the editor: use of the stadium. In the fall until Oct. of this year's Winter Games were not making sure that the athletes receive There are two comments I would like to 15, and again after the NCAA tourna­ from the medal winners — the Witts what they need. If coaching is not ef­ make in response to the Feb. 25 R&R ment are pretty much the only times we and the Gustafsons. They were in­ fective, if money is not spent proper­ review of the Echo and the Bunnymen can use Cameron because of the basket­ stead from the truly amateur: ly, then these issues can be resolved. show in Cameron Indoor Stadium ("Echo ball team (except for an ocaasional open­ and Bunnymen impressively wow their ing such as Feb. 20). We try to make the Michael "Eddie the Eagle" Edwards, But the end desired is not a medal — rocking fans"). a plasterer from Cheltenham it is a superior performance. best of the situation, and I think two England who finished last in ski jum­ First, Cameron was one of the largest nights of REM in the fall and Echo and Americans have always wanted to venues on Echo and the Bunnymen's cur­ the Bunnymen in the spring is a pretty ping, calling it "the greatest day of my be the biggest and the best. But being rent tour. They usually sold out the 2,500- good selection. In addition to that, the life"; the Jamaican bobsled team, American will not earn Olympic 3,000 seat halls they played in, so when major attractions committee has provided which was more successful selling medals, nor will it bring athletic they sold 2,900 tickets here, it was par for other concerts this year in Page Auditori­ souvenir t-shirts and reggae tapes achievement. Hard work and talent the course. Neither the band nor its man­ um, and the Union's PUB committee has than in the bobsled competition; and earn these rewards, and hard work agement expressed any disappointment provided other concerts for free at various Prince Albert of Monaco, whose bob­ and talent allow people the honor of at the size of the crowd. In fact, they campus locations. All of these bands have sled team finished near last. referred to it as one of their better shows, been "so popular in the alternative and participating in the Olympics. That's and as being the great finale to the first Then there were the more experi­ the bottom line. leg of their American tour. college music scenes." Second, to address the charge that "so Neil Rigler few major bands take the time to play at Trinity'89 Duke," I believe it necessary to clear up a Chair, University Union LETTERS POLICY few points. We have extremely limited major attractions committee

The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. Rallying support for part-time status Letters must be typed and double-spaced. Letters must not exceed 300 words. They must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, To the editor: phone number and local address. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or The task force on part time students Students who are concerned about the form letters. has declared that only students with possible loss of part time status are hold­ The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold "exceptional" reasons will be allowed part ing a rally this Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. letters, based on the discretion of the editors. time status. outside the Allen building. The purpose of Students who only need two courses to this rally is to urge the administration to fulfill Duke'e graduation requirements reconsider the consequences of eliminat­ should have the option of going part time. ing part time status. Students who do They have either worked to get ahead or have valid reasons to go part time should THE CHRONICLE established 1905 benefitted from Advanced Placement and have this option. The University should should not be punished for their efforts. realize that an education goes beyond the Essentially, the administration would be confines of a classroom and that taking Rocky Rosen, Editor raising the requirements for these stu­ four courses does not ensure a well- Therese Maher, Kathleen Sullivan, Managing Editors dents and would be discouraging such ef­ rounded education. Education cannot be Barry Eriksen, General Manager forts in the future. Discrimination of this measured by the number of hours spent Ed Boyle, Editorial Page Editor nature is not acceptable to the Duke stu­ dent body. in a classroom, but can only be perceived Dan Berger, News Editor Laura Trivers, News Editor on an individual basis. John Senft, Sports Editor Gillian Bruce, City & State Editor Going part time gives students the free­ Please help us show the administration Craig Whitlock, Features Editor Missy Nesbitt, Arts Editor dom to pursue a deeper involvement in the importance of part time status by at­ Liz Morgan, Assistant Editorial Page Editor Jeff Diamond, Contributing Editor their cocurricular activities. Also, many tending the rally. Only with student sup­ Heather Barnhill, Business Manager Peter Aman, Photography Editor seniors use this time to embark upon port will the administration be convinced Dean'a Gomez, Student Advertising Manager Heather Elliott, Production Editor their future careers. In addition, many to reconsider its decision. Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager BrendenKootsey , Associate Production Editor students choose to go part time for finan­ Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager cial reasons and although this is not an Dan Dertke exceptional reason, it is certainly a valid ASDU President The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. . Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business On the record Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union / need your vote . . . But if you 're supporting another candidate, just stay in class all Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. day on the eighth. ©1988 The Chronicle. Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of Robert Dole, Republican presidential candidate, to students in the Bryan Center the Business Office. Tuesday about the March 8 primary WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,1988 THE CHRONICLE More Letters Moreland deserves same honor as other players

Letter missed complexity To the editor: making Chris third in ail-time scoring in basketball Where's your head, Tom Butters? Why doesn't at Duke. Gimski had 1242 career rebounds for a Chris Moreland deserve to have her jersey retired? men's school record, and Chris has the women's re­ inside policies, politics "There is a very strict criterion for the retirement of cord with 1218 so far. numbers which has always been upheld at Duke," And there are many more records she has broken To the editor: says Butters in Mike Leber's column ("Moreland de­ and comaprisons that can be made. But Chris can serves the same as Groat, Gminski, Dawkins, Feb. stand in her own right. Her accomplishments have It was patriotic of Roy Barquet to write in his heartfelt 26). been incredible. She has turned Duke women's bas­ support of his President ("Reagan effective at home and ketball around. It was never a contender before Chris abroad," Feb. 22). Barquet's ire had been piqued by The And what criterion might that be, Mr. Butters? Is it came; she put it on a completely different level. What Chronicle's "outstandingly bad" editorials exposing the a record or two? Chris has almost every record in the are you waiting for, Butters? hypocrisy of Reagan's anti-drug campaign. In true book. As of the Virginia game, she has 2216 points, a American style, Barquet decided to voice his own opin­ Duke women's record. Johnny Dawkins finished his career with 2556 points, and Mike Gimski had 2323, Marc Carpenter ion, lavishing praise indiscriminantly on Reagan's eco­ Trinity '88 nomic and foreign policies. Barquet proudly identifies himself with "the more enlightened observers that have nominated" Reagan for the Nobel Peace Prize. However, the more objective observers would not shine such a rosy light on Reagan's record. Within his past two terms, the United Staes has been reduced from being a creditor nation to the largest debtor nation in the world. Even among Reagan's supporters, it is gener­ ally agreed that his supply-side economics scheme has resulted in utter failure. Barquet's assertion that "Reagan's economic policies have yielded the longest sustained economic recovery since World War II" is more a product of emotionalism than of objecitve reality. The "peace" Reagan has introduced has also existed in the most superficial sense. Reagan's agenda has been peaceful only in that the United States has not overtly fought a sustained war in the past eight years. Reagan's dubious policies towards Grenada, South Africa, Israel, Libya, Iran, Nicaragua, and Panama need to be exam­ ined when considering Reagan's Nobel Peace Prize nom­ ination. It was Oscar Arias who did win this honor last year, for his Arias Peace Plan. The Plan, signed by his fellow Central American presidents, calls for the cessation of all foreign aid to rebel forces in the area. Reagan's response to the Nobel Prize laureate's call for peace? "More aid to the contras!" The nation's apparent economic and foreign policy well-being is skin-deep. Roy Barquet's string of acco­ lades for the President does not do justice to the com­ plexity of the issues involved. There are many serious problems within the Reagan administration's actions, and Barquet denies them all in his over optimistic and unsubstantiated adulation of the President.

Joy Chen Trinity'91 Depressing "People" stories beginning of feelbad era

NEW YORK — People was my favorite magazine. It made True Story the favorite magazine of the neighbor­ made me feel good even through the feelgood Reagan • Observer hood beauty parlor in the 1930s. I figured People had * years when all instinct screamed that anybody who put an old True Story editor on temporary duty, and de­ really believed it was morning in America was either Russell Baker cided to pass up the next issue. very rich or too dumb to tell time without a digital By the time the FeB. 22 issue was due, my need for a watch. happier world was dire. I had just spent an entire week It was the fairy tale lives of the people in People that There were still nasty places in filling out forms and assembling, copying and mailing made me feel good, regardless what time of day it was in the file cases of documents necessary to make a New America. In People everyone was successful and beauti­ the world, and always would York health insurance outfit come across with 80 per­ ful and having a wonderful time. That was the world as I be. But there was more than cent of my doctor's bill for $35. wanted it to be. that to this wonderful old world Desperate for escape to a better world, I seized the When beset by the rigors of the world as it really was, Feb. 22 People as it came through the mail slot, then I knew that gritting my teeth and hanging on for an­ of ours, and People was there recoiled. The cover subject was Robin Williams, "comic other day or two would reward me with a fresh issue of every week to remind us of it. genius" and "movie star at last, but..." People packed with happy proof that life could indeed be Oh, what a but. beautiful. ". . . but his life is a minefield. Having beaten alcohol I still recall a black Saturday when I woke with the and drugs, he's now entangled in a love affair with his four-day flu, a summons to jury duty in the mail and a I speak of time past and the old People. Lately a new son's nanny that has left his wife embittered — and car at the curb with nails driven into each of its four People has been slithering through the mail slot. Con­ Zachary, 4, in the middle." tires. "Youthful Friday night reveler struggling to ex­ sider, for example, the People of Feb. 8 with its cover His son's nanny! press himself through the inarticulate instruments of story "Beauty and the Bottle." I didn't open it. After a week with his health insurance hammer and nails," I explained to friends who marveled Its subject, Margaux Hemingway, "became a super­ folks, nobody needs misery on the Robin Williams scale. at my refusal to rage and sulk. model overnight, and overnight she vanished — into al­ Wait till next week, I said. Then People may again give What sustained my spirit at such times was knowing cohol, bad marriages, rivalry with sister Mariel and us a happy prince, lovely tailoring, marvelous castles . . . that, come Monday, another issue of People would be in thoughts of suicide," said the print on the cover. Next week's was the issue of Feb. 29. It had a prince of my hands. On that particular Monday People presented This threatened such dismal gloom inside that I de­ sorts: President Kennedy. But this was Kennedy drawn Prince Charles. How wonderful it was to immerse myself cided not to open the magazine. If I wanted depression I as adulterer, user of prostitutes and member of a con­ in the splendid life of the prince. could read the newspapers, watch television, telephone spiracy of gangsters. What tonic for the spirit to see his fabulous tailoring, relatives. People's message was that Camelot was worse than a read about the hordes of well-bred beauties pining for The regular editor of People, I guessed, was on fraud, it was squalor and crime, and Kennedy was the his company and browse through pictures of castles and vacation. Fancy people tend to take their vacations in Prince of Sleaze. This is a new feelbad People. At Christ­ counties that were his. deep winter, so they can come back sun-stricken or bro­ mas it will probably report Santa Claus is a child mo­ Sure, there were still nasty places in the world, and al­ ken-boned. You can always tell the swells in February: lester. ways would be. Places where people got the flu and rot­ unnatural skin color and plaster casts. Reagan days are fading. The feelbad times must be ten kids came in the night and made a mess. But there Anyhow, I thought People's editor was probably away here for real. was more than that to this wonderful old world of ours, and a substitute was filling in. The Margaux Russell Baker's column is syndicated by The New Yorh and People was there every week to remind us of it. Hemingway cover was basically the same material that Times. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,1988 Comics

Bloom County/ Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword ByEve^*,™^

THERE'S A *6$-FWNP ACROSS 1 Ginger cookie mm/ /KFDSs -me smeer 5 Obstreperous PXtMliVG HER AZALEAS child WEARING A P/)/rX OF PEASOVP 13 Make GREE/V WHAT'S enthusiastic 15 Glib talk riorfmrz.? -me 16 Mex. boy 17 Goddess ot memi/at peace 18 Pilaster 19 Canter 20 Game birds 22 Formerly 23 March date 24 Overacted 26 Wire fastening 30 — Scott 31 Scarlett's 32 Melody 35 Reserve 39 Painting style The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson 41 Fragment 42 Bowl or bar 43 Dissipate 44 Be superior to 46 Pliaf base 47 Nobleman 49 Miserable 6 Run — around 51 Become (outdo) M i i vK a i i Bn i A B contused 7 Feed the kitty A L t E NBA L 1 Ell IMA 53 High-priced 6 One who STEM OBI 1 ISlUt L 55 Proceed bullyrags H 0 C U Slplo C 11 sHc R F F smoothly 9 Amiably nana nnnnn 56 Political 10 Cheerful rcnnnoa nnnn adherent 11 Assured nnnn nnnn nnnnn 62 Chin, city 12 Eminent 63 Colorful ocean 14 Risk tish 21 Conception 64 Declaim 25 Disorder nnnn nnnnnn 65 Border on 26 Pack 66 Frost 27 Mulberry bark nnnnn nnnn 67 Rocky Mt. tree 28 Turk, river A n -•'. E X li 1 A V A 1 66 Essential part 29 Relinquished r. F T m • i- t MS 69 Philippine 30 Facts Y s E RHD|A *f L E|F 33 Croissant L 70 Smooth 34 Fury 36 Touched down DOWN 37 Tribe 1 Vessel 38 Biblical spot 52 Sinker 57 Samoan 2 Mrs. 40 Duck 53 Broadway port Charles 45 Low cart show 56 Rainbow 48 Bulletin 54 Waters or 59 Zola novel 50 Ship's deck Kennedy 60 Collar 51 Excuse 55 Swing loosely 61 Tear violently

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Steve Goldberg Copy editors: Dan Berger, Therese Maher, "No. wait! That's nol Uncle Floyd! Who is that? ... Kathleen Sullivan Crimony, I think it's just an air bubble!" Wire editor: Rae Terry Associate photography editor: Maureen Conley Day photographer: Maureen Conley Layout: Barry Hurewitz, Susan Thompson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Video watchdog: Edward Shanaphy Early production: Lainnie Davis Paste-up: Roily Miller BUT WE CAN'TMil UNTIL 1989' THE FARM BUREAU HAS Account representatives: JudyBartlett, CUT OFF MY PAPDY^S MAKE A Betty Hawkins CREDIT! IVE HAVE FEW CALLS. Advertising assistants: Matt Anderson, TO SELLOUT S(,,-^ THISUEEK! tm Mary Kay Dabney, Adam Gurwitz, Laura Hinely, Anna Lee. Miky Kurihara, Susan Shank Asst. advertising production manager:... .Charles Carson Advertising production staff: Bill Gentner, Leslie Kovach, Babita Lai, Ted Rex Business staff: Greg Kramer, Russ Parker, Dan Perlman, Candice Poisky, Ritu Sandhu, Nicki Smart. Kevin Witte, Greg Wright Classified advertising: Kim Blackwell. Marita O'Brien

TODAY Choral Vespers, Memorial Chapel, 5:15 P-m. Infant Loss Support Group, Binkley Bap­ Community Calendar tist Church, 15-501 at Willow. 7 p.m. FRIDAY THURSDAY "Encounters," New York New Music En­ College Republicans' Executive Board Korean Language Table, 1Q1G Bryan semble, Nelson Music Room. E. Duke Meeting, 124 Soc, Sci. Bldg.. 7 p.m. Italian Table, Ratskeller, 12:30 p.m. Center, 12:30-1:30p.m. Bldg., 8:15p.m. College Republicans' Meeting, 124 Soc. Germian Stammitsch, Val's Upstairs, 9 "Male Sterility in 'Plantago Lanceoiata' German Table, Schlitz Room, Rat, 12-2 Sci. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. p.m. As An Example of Evolutionary Conffict,E" p.m. Lynn Broaddus, Dept. of Botany; 144 Presentation on upcoming appearance "ideology & Form in African Poetry/ Em­ Bio, Sci.. 12:30 p.m. Chinese Language Table. 1G1G Sryan of Gregg Smith Singers. Rodney manuel Ngara. Visiting Prof, from Zim­ Center, 12-1:30 p.m. Wynkoop and members of Duke Cham­ babwe, 226 Perkins, 4 p.m. ber Choir. Canterbury Commons. 7 p.m. CRITERIA Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship Ser "Cuban Prisoners' Rights: The Atlanta vice with Hoiy Communion, Duke Chapel The National Cultural Theatre and Dance Revolt." 103 Law School, 12 p.m. Space limitations force us to limit Basement, 9:30 p.m. Company of Gambia, Africa: Page Audi­ length of insertions. Bring announce­ torium. 8 p.m. Z.A.N-B.U-N.N. Anonymous of N. Car.: ments to The Chronicle's offices on the "fighting Racism with Law," Panel Dis­ Exec. Mtg.. G-A Commons. 8:15 p.m.; third floor of Flowers Building or maii cussion, 102 Law School, 12 p.m. SETA Mtg. 127 Soc. Psych.. 5 p.m. Gen. Mtg.. G-A Commons. 8:30 p.m. them to: Community Calendar, Box 4696, Duke Station. Durham. N.C. Brown Bag lunch with Richard Yap- & "A Witness to War." Erik Nicholson. Social Hour sponsored by music stu­ 27706. Complete criteria & format in­ J me Luce, founders of Fundamentalists 1987 Duke Graduate. Coffeehouse. 8 dents. Biddie Music Bidg , 4:15 p.m. . formation available 9-5. 684-2663 or by A onyrnous. Chapel Basement. 1 p.m. p.m. Dukfl Music Assoc. Mtg.. 5 p.m. the drop-off box, third floor Flowers. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,1988 THE CHRONICLE Artist in residence blends cultural elements in creations • MA from page 3 Hairy Ape" and "Desire Under the Elms". the sketches from the building to show to that are a clever mix of Japanese, Chi­ art works are on display at the Louise The six scenes for "The Hairy Ape" were Ma's advisor. The oppression of the capi­ nese, and Elizabethan styles of dress. The Jones Brown Gallery in the Bryan Center created as an assignment for a class Ma talist system is suggested in these designs are typical of Ma's tendency to­ through March 12. This mall exhibit of­ attended at Carnegie-Mellon. His profes­ sketches by the close and confining design ward the anachronistic and eclectic blend­ fers a sampling of a wide range of Ma's sor was so impressed with his work on of the set and the mostly dreary lighting. ing of cultural elements so evident in "The work including watercolor sketches of sets this play about capitalism and the urban It is ironic that Ma should display art Taming of the Shrew". for two plays by Eugene O'Neill: The working class that he immediately carried accompanying such a critique in light of the China native's personal background. Ma's early experiences with art and design were temporarily halted by the Unless something Chinese cultural revolution. He was really moves me, I denied entrance into college, assigned in­ stead to work in a department store as a would never pick up display window designer. When the gov­ my pencil, draw it ernment policy changed in 1976, Ma took a difficult entrance exam to study set down, and show it to design at the Central Academy of Drama people. in Beijing. Then, six years ago, Ma was accepted to a study abroad program and came to Car­ Wenhai Ma negie-Mellon, where he met David Ball, current director of Duke's drama A very different artistic attitude is ex­ department. Ma returned to Beijing to pressed in Ma's drawings and pastels, dis­ teach in 1984, and then came to Duke last played in the other half of the gallery. year at Ball's invitation to teach and These are mostly impressionistic land­ design. scapes, and some are duplications from One of the most interesting displays of memory of earlier oil paintings at home in the Brown Gallery exhibit is a series of China. They are small celebrations of costume design sketches for various char­ what Ma finds most entrancing: light and acters in Shakespeare's "The Winter's nature. He admires the French impres­ Tale," although Ma confesses that cos­ sionist style as the best way to represent tume design is secondary to him, claiming subtle variations of light. It is not surpris­ that he is not as skilled at "sewing and ing that lighting interests Ma, as it is so cutting." intrinsic to his art as a set designer. The first set of drawings displays fairly Ma says he would like to continue creat­ standard Renaissance costumes, while ing scenic art as long as possible, al­ FORREST BANKSTON/THE CHRONICLE the second set, done in ink on rice paper, though he wishes he had additional time A model of Wenhai Ma's set for "Taming of the Shrew" shows the same characters in costumes to spend on his drawing and painting.

nTH E CHRONICLE n The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper COMING TO COMMUNITY CALENDAR The Community Calendar is published Tuesday-Friday as a public-service by The Chron­ THE CHRONICLE icle. In addition, an expanded, more comprehensive calendar is published weekly avary Monday throughout the academic year. Events/notices conforming to the acceptance MONDAY, MARCH 17S x policies below are publicized on a space-available basis. Call 684-2663 with inquiries. Deadlines: Noon Thurs. for Monday publication; Noon, 1 day in advance for publication Tuesday-Friday.

Return this form to: Classified Depository Box, 3rd Floor Flowers Bldg. or mail to: The Chronicle, 101 West Union Bldg., PO Box 4696, Durham, NC 27706, Attn: Community Calendar.

Name _Phone_ A NEW Organ ization_ Signature:

Type of event/notice (check one): • Meetings • Lectures/Speeches D Performances O Exhibits COMMUNITY • Special Public Events D Medical Center Events D General Public Notices D Student Notices D Faculty & Staff Notices

Please type or print clearly. One event per form. Complete separate forms for events spanning more than one week. CALENDAR Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Date(s) of event: Time(s) of event; Name of event: Additional info: , ;__ A WEEKLY FULL PAGE OF... Local ion:_ m For publication in Monday Calendar only: If desired, please supply a brief EXHIBITS, CONFERENCES, PLAYS, description of your event: FUNDRAISERS, WORKSHOPS

CONCERTS, SPEECHES, SEMINARS Acceptance policies: Signature required. Only events which are open to the public and are free or for which proceeds benefit a public/not-for-profit cause will be publicized. Non- ..RECITALS-^MEETINGS, AND MORE. event-oriented but timely notices are published only in appropriate categories listed above. THECHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,1988 Classifieds

Announcements IBM INTERNSHIPS In Poughkeep- DUML Club Meeting. Wed., 9:30 SPRINGSTEEN! Roommate Wanted LOST: Blue North Face Jacket At sle, New York for computer sci­ p.m. House C Commons Big Proj­ The Tickets You Want, Fri., March the DU. If found, call 684-0182. If your relationship survives Shrew ence, alec, engineering, ect — Short Meeting. 4. Lower Level. Best Offer. 286- BOSTON: Looking for a room- Reward. No questions asked. without a fight, we'll give you free Si 3.0 7291. Keep Trying. maie(s) this summer, June thru gpa or better. Open slgn-ups (bring Mark your calendars NOW for tickets to our next production. Thurs., March 24. SHOWCASE '88: Sugust. Going up to look for sublet Personals Tues. 2/23 through Wed 3/2. Alt resume) to Duke Futures (2138 Campus Or.) by March 14. Inter­ The talent will astound you! Details Help Wanted performances 8 p.m. (except Sun. after break. . . 25% OFF 2/28: 2 p.m.). Tickets: Page Box view on March 15. Sophomores, DUKE STUDENTS, RSR IN Office, 684-4444. lunlors, graduate students, and se­ SPORTS CLUBS SUMMER JOBS! FEB.MAR.APRIL. Get away to If you come alone and don't leave niors going Immediately to SCC Meeting Tonight. Wed. March Duke Conference Services has full- Roommate Needed t j share Two Mountain Brook Cottages In time summer positions available. Bedroom Apt. $200 per month. Shrew with someone rotten, we'll graduate school eligible. 2 at 7 p.m. in 208 Languages. All Smokies. Now $97.50 per we •Competitive pay! *Free housing! nings. 383- give you free tickets to our next NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? Our Club Presidents must be there. Call Afternoons & ev end for 2. FIREPLACES. Spa and Interviews will start soon — APPLY production. Tues. 2/23 through computerized service will locate 2358. sauna area. Spring break dis­ Sub-letters needed for a two-bed­ TODAY! Stop by lOCPage Bldg. or Wed. 3/2. All performances8 p.m. scholarships and other financial FEMALE ROOMMATE - Share 2 br. counts available. Call 704-586- aid resources. Call for free infor­ room apt. in Erwin Square this call 684-5791. 4329. (except Sun. 2/28; 2 p.m.). Tick­ summer. If interested, contact furnished luxury condo. 15 min. to ets; Page Box Office. 684-4444 mation today! 1-800-USA-1221, Duke Microwave, pool, tennis. 684-1770. 1-2 people needed to share ride to extension #7409. $290 /month. Christine. 596- Boca beach (stick shift car!!) leav­ 1781. OUT OF THE BLUE ing Friday! Call Felicia at 684- leave Shrew alone, we'll give you Come see Duke's female singing Friendly Day Camp is a summer day 1259. free tickets to our next production. sensation and eat free Steve's ice camp for mentally and physically Tues. 2/23 through Wed 3/2. Alt cream at the same time! 9:30 p.m. handicapped children and adults Houses for Rent Wendy Rotfort- Only 2 more performances 8 p.m. (except Sun. up applications and information in tonight in Wannamaker 1 Com- Please write or call: Special Popu­ 2/28; 2 p.m.). Tickets Page Box 101-3 Bryan Center. Deadline: lations Program. P.O.Sox 590, Ra- LARGE FURNISHED HOUSE near till Spring Break and the we Office. 684-4444. Monday. March 14. 12 p.m. leigh. NC 27602 919-755-6832. East. LRw/fireplace. DR. big kitch­ whizzing by. Hope to see y< OUTDOOR ADVENTURE SERIES ATLANTA REVOLT en, two full baths. Washer, dryer, the meeting tonight. -YBS. Program Outing #7: Croatan Forest Meet GARY LESHAW. lawyer who WANTED: TALENTED PEOPLE who dishwasher. Efficient new furnace DEB Canoe and Hike - March 18-20 helped quell Atlanta Prison are experienced rollerskates. Good Available May 9 (404]-448-1348 Do you feel any older today? You Uprising Noon — Thurs. — Room (col lectj. Sign up NOW outside 205 Flowers should' it's about time you started Desk! for this trip with 11 other Duke 102 — Law School Everyone wel­ must. Short term opportunity for Beautiful House Available 5/10/ assuming some responsibilities in­ come Wine-Cheese to follow. extra income. For more information Duke Bridge Club meets every community members to a iowland 88 through August. $600/mortn stead ot lying around on boats all Pi Phis; Formal meeting 6;15 p.m. on auditions, call 361-5877. Thurs. at 7 p.m. In the Rati — coastal area rich in wildlife. Sleeps 3-5. Call NOW for Special summer Your first test is this Sun­ in 114 Physics Pledges Please ACBL sanctioned — all players are . Ospre LABORERS WANTED — Landscape Deal! 688-5383. day Don't forget the special ! so! i. come and bring founder's day in­ welcome! 684-1407 for more In­ many four-1 Laborers needed. Good pay for powers 1 have bestowed on you for vitations. Big Sisters don't forget formation I will greet you as guests in the the occasion. Many of us are to give $7 to Marguerite! There's a Izaak Walton League Shelter. Call Greg at 286-1071 — night. Autos for Sale counting on you. For now, though, BUSINESS AND SOCltfY IN JAPAN. surprise too!! have a fantastic birthday! Love. COST: $40 Includes transporta­ Optional Credit/Financial Aid In­ Flexible schedules or part time. Enjoy spring break In a classic con MAO. tion. 6 meals, lodging, and guides ternational Internship Programs. HEY TRI DELTAS Looking for a summer job? Need vertible. 1968 Mustang. Excellent 406 Colman Bldg.. 811 1st Ave.. MANDATORY meeting: Thursday, Come mil astrology style with the condition. $6,500. 489-1475. ATTENTION May 1988 Graduates Seattle. WA. 98104. (206)-623- March 2. 7:30 p.m.. Room 104 Kappa Sigs tonight! Pledges at ing for a responsible person to 1979 Honda Accord AM/FM Tape — Interested in being the Student 5539. Card Gymnasium. For more infor­ 8:30 p.m.. everyone else at 9;30 Commencement Speaker? Submit take care of office duties in our 4-door air stick excellent condi­ mation, call 684-6313. p.m Also, pick your composite lab. Typing skills required. Oppor­ speech outline and sign up for Important informational meeting tion. $1750 or best offer. 684- HOOF N' HORN is proud to an- proof today from 12-5 p.m. in the tunities are available to work in the audition in 109 Flowers by Mon.. about LUCE and FULL BRIGHT Alumni Lounge. NO MEETING laboratory if interested. Work- 5782 (days) 489-9883(evening). March 21. SCHOLARSHIPS. March 2. 4-5;30 Thurs. — Have a great Spring Study students preferred. Call P.M.. 124S0C.Sci. AEPi LITTLE SISTERS Very BRIEF Break!! Cindy at 684-4174. For Sale — Misc. Important informational meeting; Meeting Wed. 10 p.n . 120 Soc. INTERNSHIPS Sci. Please attend! \ Cindy Weinman, representative JAZZ CLASSES Records. Compact Discs, Tapes Management. Marketing, Sales food! Dan and Rob. from COPENHAGEN / DIS. March 2. offerd by Duke Dance and taught bought. Wed. through Sat Books 330-430 p.m.. Study Abroad Li­ by L.D. Borris. March 19, 26. April Do Furnish A Room. 1809 West Found A Jean Jacket Carolina and all Eastern states. brary. 2022 Campus Drive. 2, 9, and 16 from 11:30 a.m -1 quite worn, size 42. A pack of ciga­ p.m in the Ark. Cost; $15 for 5 ses­ Call our Durham office at 489- rettes in the pocket and a cheap PUB Committee! Meeting sched­ sions (non-Duke Dance members) 2679. SUNGLASS SAVING watch. Call 684-1749 for more in­ uled for 6 p.m. Thurs. Meet in the WOMEN ARTISTS AND WRITERS; and $5 for members ENO TRADERS, a retail business on Last Chance Before Spring Break. Union. Anyone welcome. PUB Submit drawings, photos, poems formation. 9th street, has opening for part Discount on your favorite sunglass­ SCHMUB. until March 20 to The Womens Want to get involved with t ie elder- time data entry person. Good work es. Watch for me in Bryan Center LOST: Black eather jacket in BOG ly? Help with Hillcrest Nursing Guide to Duke. Call Heather at environment, buying benefits. Con­ on Wed.. Thurs. Call Bruce or Commons la t Thurs. night 2/25. Home's Walking Progra m. Call SPRING ALLERGY? 684-2663. tact Dub Gulley. 286-4747. Melanie. 493-3735. , If found, ptet se call 684-7195. No Paid rs needed for Al- 684-0555 for info questions as FEDERAL. STATE. & CIVIL SERVICE ler-g> Study Aduit Males with STEREO...STEREO Jobs $19,646 to $69,891/ year. Get involved! Join Dukes a id Duch- NEED A JOB? Leslie — Happy Birthday! The spring allerg ;s needed for four Best value on high quality equip­ Now Hiring! CALL JOB LINE 1-518- esses, an honorary stude Medical Center Information Sys­ Brothers and Iff sisters of DKE. For further infor- ment. New. used, repairs. Lowest 549-3611 Ext. fl494 for info. sentative group. Info, ses ion first tems is currently interviewing for a We'll see you Tonight! -;r. n. call 787-5995 24HR. week after Break. Student position to provide tape prices. THE STEREO WORKS. Microcomputer hardware and soft­ 2606 Hillborough Road. 286- CLASS ELECTIONS; Interested AEPhi's ware support and consultation. A 3891. 10% Duke Discount. members In the classes of 89, 90, SPE CLOTH ESDRIVE Composite pictures in this working knowledge of the IBM PC FOR SALE: 2 tickets (together) for 91. pick up petitions In the ASDU Sigma Phi Epsilon Sponsors Thursday! Come to Alumni Lounge environment is a requirement, al­ the Duke v. UNC game. Best offer. office. DEADUNE for submission: 1988 Clothes Drive Please Bring though 'expert' status is not expec­ Call 490-1906. March 17. Your Extra or Unwanted Clothes photo, those who didn't get one ted. Knowledge of PC programming NEED $100? to the Bryan Center or We'll PRE-MEDKAL STUDENTS — taken will have to pay $5. Call tools, database systems, word Rolex Cellini watch for sale. Call 8 MIXED DOUBLES DART TOURNA­ MCAT Exam applications are Come to You. See You Today, Andrea. processing, spreadsheet tools a.m. to 6 p.m., Mon.-Fri. 682- MENT TONIGHT Fat Man's would be a plus. The position is full HERE — Application DEADUNE Tues.. Wed. Please Give. 0200. Squeeze. 744 9th St. No entry COLLEGE REPUBLICANS — Meeting for Spring test Is MARCH 25. time for the summer and part time ADPl'S — Come to 408 H< D to TICKET TO BALTO HPAC — 303 Union Building. Wed. at 7:30 p.m. in 124 Soc.Sci (10-19.5 hrs./weekj during the order Valentine's Pics by midnigh Be there at 7 p.m. if you're helping school years). Sophomore stand­ Must sell: Plane ticket to Baltimore BLIND MICE tonight! Also, go to Alumni Loungi ing would be ideal. Interested? SHOWCASE '88' SHOWCASE '88 to organize the convention! for Spring Break. $128 or best of­ Fri. night. 9 p.m. No Cover. Fat on Thurs. between 12 and 5 p.m Call Dale Schneider. 684-4044. It's coming after break . . SHOW­ CHI OMEGAS! fer. Call Laura. 684-7888. Man's Squeeze. 744 9th St. CASE '88* SHOWCASE '88. Pledges and Sisters — how about BOSTON TO RDU ONE-WAY. NON­ KRISTIN O'BRIEN 15: Amazing, dinner in the Pits at 5 p.m before LEGAL ASSISTANT STOP. April 3. $85 or best offer! Beautiful, Charming, Darting, En­ the meeting tonight? Seeya there! Good pay. You are entire support Call Roz or Don; 489-7299. system of a small law firm. IBM-PC dearing, First-rate, Great, Heart­ THE CHRONICLE typing. Summer or longer, prefer 8 TICKETS warming, Intelligent, Jubilant, Entertainment am. to noon. M-F. Senior or inter­ UNC at Ouke. 489-0715/ 383- Knockout, Lovable, Mah-veloui, ested law. 682-551*wfter 2:15 6548. CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION COED BICYCLE TOURS-COLORADO Quality, Rare, Superb, Rockies 1988. Whitewater rafting, BASIC RATES jeeping. van support. College Cycle Shea non Lehman Hutton, Inc. Wanted to Buy tional, Yaa, Chi Omega! Zestful. Tours. (313)-357-1370. Corporate Finance. The Analyst You're the best from A to Zll Love, YBS. $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Program. Resume* must be sub- DUKE/UNC TICKET FAT MAN'S SQUEEZE Desperately needed for alumnus 10C (per day) for each additional word. Hey Polovoy, you dork, remember It a new Duke oriented, true blue for game March 6. Please call Jen- how I helped you break your wrist tavern, open 11 a.m.-till, located nafer, 684-0544. love. Bllpy. SPECIAL FEATURES on 9th Street acrou from the OUKE UNC BASKETBALL AND ACC Wellspring Grocery. Monday, Sales position available at the Que Liz Grout. I'm so psyched you're my (Combinations accepted.) TOURNAMENT TICKETS NEEDED. Feb. 29-Sunday March 6th Is Teouro Shoe Salon, Brightleaf LS. Have an awsome day. Big Sis is $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Square. Apply in person. Will pay extra! Call Rick. 966- watching! ChiO Love. YBS. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading 3866, Anytime. TOM! — Countdown to Keamboat! Two tickets to Ouke-CaroUna (maximum 15 spaces). Child Care A few warm rolls and 'interscholas- game. Win pay top I. Call AI with $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. tic co-rec activities' perhaps? Just TUESDAY • 16 or. draught, $.75. price, 664-7973 anytime. Child care needed. Tuesdays and beware of pre-break thumps! Get WEDNESDAY • Mixed Double. Thursdays 12 noon-3 p.m. for 11 Dart Tournament, S p.m. (100 psyched! — Lit. DEAQUNG month old. Duke Forest neighbor­ Ride Needed 1 business day prior to publication ffcwt prize, no entry fee. Hist 32 hood. Salary negotiable. 493- STEPHANIE LEE teams. THURSDAY - 16 oz. 9582 Put lose scissors down ttitl by 12:00 Noon. draught, C.75. FRIDAY - Blind ATLANTA I need a ride back from Atlanta af­ might hurt someone else! s the Mice, no cover. SATURDAY • LOTTO machine working yet? PftEGAME WARMUPS. IB OZ. Services Offered ter Spring Break. If you are driving PAYMENT DRAUGHT, $.75. SUNDAY - Vic- from Atlanta or through Atlanta to KRISTEN & CORY Prepayment is required. Duke or March 13 or 14. call Scot You're AMAZING! Congrats or thye PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Free at 684-6877 Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. pregnancy testing and counseling. '1 Scholarships! Love (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Call PSS 493-0450. All services proud AEPhi sisters! confidential. Lost and Found Hey CC! You're the 'bestest' friend In the whole world — thanks for lis­ JOB APPLICATIONS. GRADUATE 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION EUROPE "CAR tening to my paranoia! 1 told you SCHOOL. PASSPORT PHOTOS. 2/ LOST SINGLE STRAND PEARL everything would work out — 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) RENT or BUY $5. 10 or more $2.25 each. LAMI­ bracelet. Wed.. Feb. 24 Reward $50. Call 489-4159. spring break is going to be whjere classifieds forms are available. NATED PERSONAL ID'S. All while amazing! Love. Kathy. LOWEST PRICES you wait. 900 W. Main St.. across Found A Jean Jacket FOB STUDENTS, TEACHERS from Brightleaf. 683-2118. quite worn, site 42. A pack of ciga­ MEREDITH UPCHURCH isthe BEST OR MAIL TO: PROTYPE. The Typing Professional- rettes in the pocket and a cheap littlesis! Have agreat week — EUROPE BY CAR s.' can handle all of your word Chronicle Classifieds One Rodteleter Plaza watch. Call 684-1749 for more in­ spring break is almost here! Love BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. New York. NY 10020 processing needs - papers, theses, formation. » Kathy. Phono (212) 561-3040 resumes, letter, dissertations. You have my tux jacket, 1 have Mall flirt ad for Special Rush jobs our specialty. Call 682- yours. Switched sometime this CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. StudMt/TaacJwr Tariff. 4628. 9-5. M-F. year. After6 Size42. Yours: 40. NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADUNE. D RCKTAL D LEASE O PURCHASE Call Chris. 684-1398. See page 13 •

• WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,1988 THE CHRONICLE Constitution's meaning probed Record Bar's founder attributes • DELLINGER from page 3 of any other sort, "they cite tradition and Attorney General Edwin Meese and precedent and history" in addition to con­ former Supreme Court nominee Robert stitutional text, Dellinger said. chain's success to good timing Bork, he said. In answer to a question on the right to Meese believes interpretation of the privacy, which is derived in part from the Constitution must exactly match the 14th amendment to the Constitution, Del- • BERGMAN from page 4 the most out of employees. He said that framers' intensions if it is to remain unaf­ linger spoke briefly about Bork, who the way they keep score against ev­ management should respect their em­ fected by politics, Dellinger said. believes the Constitution provides no erybody else." ployees and strive to establish "an en­ However, this view "is in fact profoundly right to privacy. "Judge Bork was one of Bergman said it is "crazy" to try and vironment in which people can moti­ political," he said. "What that means in my favorite teachers at Yale Law School. compete with other stores on the basis vate themselves. People have to feel 1988 is that the government always I've known him and respected him and of price. He said only two things con­ that what is in the company's best in­ wins." testified against him," Dellinger said, tribute to the ability of a company to terest is in their's as well.'' Text is not the only basis for argument, speaking of his testimony before the sell its merchandise: location and cus­ Dellinger said. Other means of under­ Senate hearings which eventually denied tomer service. "I don't understand why Bergman said employees should feel standing the Constitution come from the Bork a seat on the Supreme Court. American management allows their as if they are important, adding that decisions and practices established by the people to be crappy towards their cus­ he tried to establish a "company with a practice of law in the last two centuries. "His argument is almost nihilistic in its tomers," he said. lot of people who care about each Some conservatives disagree with this in­ scope," largely because he applies a Bergman set forth his methods to get other." terpretation, Dellinger said. market approach to Constitutional law. However, these conservatives only Dellinger's speech was sponsored by the maintain their argument in cases involv­ Duke Continuing Education Coordinating I From page 12 ing personal issues such as the "right to Committee as part of the committee's Ride Desperately Needed to or ai TWISTER IS BACK! — And c where near Blacksburg. Virgin r you! privacy" in matters of contraception and series "Interpretation and its discontents: Thurs.. March 2! Call Nathan, 6E AEPhif sexual practice, Dellinger said. In issues The crisis of meaning in modern thought." 7029. KAT7 DTD MIXER!! Thetas and Delts get psyched for Nuke The Third World mixer! Be in section Wed. ai 9:30 p.m.! Special attire unnecessary. - Thanks for being a better e and friend than I ever hope ave fun in New Orleans SV. M.E.P. — due #3- #1 is a Span USE DRUGS? and polysci major, and #2 is Hair Studio physics and CPS major. Mystified If you or some one you're dose to does drugs, Complete Hair Cart yet? We love you! your YBSes. DMG — You must De pretty spe­ SAVE THIS TELEPHONE NUMBER: cial to get two personals for your Quality Doesn't Have to Be jirthday. and you are! Hope this Overpriced. At A Cut Above, 493-4569 We Cut Great Lines - We ie2M's KEITH LUBLIN It will put you in touch with Don't Just Hand You One. :an no longer keep silent — I ust declare my passionate love my body bums for you. my Triangle Substance Abuse Assoc, Inc. jart beats for you. Hopefully a confidential, professional 24 hour-a-day service to Duke Students ion to be all yours. The Bru- (strictly confidential • no preconditions) $200 OFF Becky Detlaven — 1 know I'm r the best little sister, but you're t any haircut greatest Big Sis Thanks tor I REMEMBER...a ISA clinician is on call around the dock to Students & Employees with I.D. KC Connors: You tr provide Duke students comprehensive substance abuse expires 3/31/88 friend. Thanks for counseling, education, and referral services.

We honor the "Buckbuster"! AEPhi's: Don't Forget Midnight Bowling Thurs night Meet at West Mon. 10-6 286-5664 1603 Guess Rd. Campus Bus Stop at 11:30 p.m. TueS.-Fri. 9-8 (™™w fromSeM . Auto) Danielle — Belated thanks to an amazing Owl! Pal Sorry for my mii- Sat. 9-5 rjg ^T up. You were great!

THE CHRONICLE'S Early Display Advertising Deadlines for Spring Break

Publication Date Deadline Monday, March 14 TODAY Tuesday, March 15 Thursday, March 3 MARCH 7 & 8 Wednesday, March 16 Friday, March 4 All deadlines are at NOON. Please /ersity Store Textbook Store plan ahead to meet these deadlines. 3y Shop Washtub Computer Store THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,1988 Schnieder: poverty, racism skew scales of rural justice • SCHNIEDER from page 3 According to Schnieder, problems in Robeson county world of racism. It's a generational thing, it's not going good defense lawyering in the county citing 21,000 crim­ are compounded when lawyers and judges are "plugged to happen overnight," he said. "Therefore, what you need inal cases last year in the county, 1,192 of which were into a political system which tends to discriminate ... is a procedural setting which functions in an unbi­ felony cases. Of those cases, 933 pleaded guilty to the against blacks and Indians." Most of the influential peo­ ased way and just makes racism plain irrelevant." original charges. Only 67 went to court and 70 percent of ple in local politics are white, he said. "Impediments the Schnieder said the best solution for the problems in those 67 could not post bail. "It shows how little plea white power structure puts in the way [exacerbate] a rural law would be simply to get better lawers to be bargaining goes on. They never even heard of those lack of minority participation in [the] political system." "missionaries for a few years" in places like Robeson words in Robeson County," Schnieder said. County. "We could achieve a whole lot more if we could He attributed the inadequacy of the county's justice As important a factor as race is get a few idealistic lawyers from the Dukes of America to system partly to "the stratified nature of the bar. . .. practice law the way it should be," he said. There is a class system in the [American] legal system," in Robeson County, poverty is Another solution Schnieder offered was to institute a he said. even more important. public defender system in Robeson County. Schnieder Bad lawyers end up in rural America, Schnieder said, considers the current court-appointed defenders politi­ "And the ones who practice criminal law are the poorest Robert Schnieder cally biased and "not heavy on due process," and added, of all." Rural lawyers "are either strongly committed "At least they [public defenders] are committed." idealists . . . and after five years they burn out and quit, But he said such problems typical of many very poor, Schnieder also said that minority voter registration is or they can't make a living doing any other kind of law." rural areas, and not necessarily a product of racism. "As essential to reversing incompetence and discrimination And "as judges, they're not much better than they important a factor as race is in Robeson County, poverty in the county. "Prosecutors and judges are elected offi­ were as lawyers," he said, adding that there is no man­ is even more important." cials. As long as politicians know blacks and Indians datory training forjudges in North Carolina. Still, "you don't solve the problem by trying to rid the aren't voting, their jobs are safe," he said. New policy toughens DWI penalty in N.C.

RALEIGH (AP) — North Carolina motorists whose driver licenses have been revoked for multiple driving and drinking convictions could never regain their driv­ ing privileges under a policy announced by state officials CHOICE Tuesday. The new policy will require drivers whose licenses have been revoked for a second driving-while-impaired conviction to present convincing evidence that they will Support flexibility never again drink and drive as a condition of gaining limited privileges to operate a motor vehicle. in planning your, Those with three convictions must meet even tougher standards, including appearing with witnesses before a three-member panel to prove they have corrected their undergraduate / EDUCATION drinking and driving habits. The policy represents the "most significant step ever taken by this state to keep repeat offenders off our pub­ lic highways," said Bill Hiatt, commissioner of the N.C. 'Support Duke's long­ Division of Motor Vehicles. Effective immediately, Hiatt said, license restorations standing tradition of that are made will be on a conditional basis. Driving will be limited to daylight hours only, except for people who must drive to and from work at night, and annual proba­ excellence both insidej tion hearings will be conducted to monitor compliance with applicable restrictions. & outside the A repeat offender whose license is restored under the policy will automatically lose his license for any alcohol- MONEY related violation of restrictions, and they will not be eli­ classroom. gible for further restoration for a period of four years. "The message we are sending to repeat DWI offenders is simple," Hiatt said. "Multiple DWI offenses will result Support the in the loss of driving privileges. And these privileges, once lost, will be difficult to regain." University's commit- ' Under the Safe Roads Act, an individual convicted of a second DWI offense is given a four-year license revocation, which may be restored after two years. Un­ ment to make Duke der a revocation for a third offense, an individual may seek to regain his license after three years of revocation. accessible to aj] The policy was made possible by a change ratified in North Carolina law ratified by the General Assembly. "This new change in the law, and the resulting proce­ students regardless^ dures we have adopted, will reduce demands on hearing officers in these cases," Hiatt said, "and permit them to of financial need. concentrate more time and attention on determining if a multiple DWI offender has learned the lesson that we won't permit drunk driving in North Carolina." Once requested, the individual must first appear at a preliminary hearing to convince a hearing officer that a full hearing is justified. Evidence required at the preliminary hearing includes the testimony of three ob­ jective witnesses in support of the applicant, a medical statement from a physician evaluating alcohol abuse problems, and court records from each jurisdiction in which the individual has had a previous conviction. RALLY TO PRESERlftPARTTIME If the hearing officer determines that the evidence has been prepared properly, a full hearing of the request will be scheduled within 60 days. The outcome of the final hearing will determine whether a license restoration STATUS AS AN OPTIOlKAT DUKE. will be made on a conditional basis. In North Carolina last year, drunken driving was re­ sponsible for more than 15,800 traffic accidents and ac­ 12:30 PM - TOO; counted for about one-third of all highway fatalities. "We believe the new policy we have adopted will make a substantial contribution to enhancing highway safety In front of the Allen Building \ \ in our state and will save many lives and prevent count­ less injuries in the future," Hiatt said. WEDNESDAY, MABCH 2,1988 THE CHRONICLE Sports Baseball explodes with 18 hit parade; Davidson downed 19-8

By BRENT BELVIN single to complete the cycle. One more run and the scoreboard at "Everybody was reminding me that I Jack Coombs Field would have been ren­ could get the cycle my last time at bat," dered useless. Not often does a college said Calamari, who struck out in his bid. baseball team score 20 runs, but Duke, "I swung at a lot of pitches out of the behind the strength of an eight-run sec­ strike zone [the last at-bat]. I just look for ond inning, came within two bases of whatever comes in; the home run was a reaching that plateau in pounding the fastball." Davidson Wildcats 19-8 Tuesday after­ "I'm happy to see [Calamari] swinging noon. the bat this well," said Traylor. "He's a "Today was unusual, but fun," said great athlete and a pleasure to have on Blue Devil head coach Steve Traylor. "I the team." didn't mind that the game lasted three The game-winning RBI came appropri­ hours. These are the kind of games I pray ately on a bases-loaded walk to sopho­ for." more Doug Eastman in the second inning, Duke starting pitcher Troy Blackburn giving the Blue Devils a 5-4 lead. David­ got credit for the victory to gain his first son pitchers combined for an atrocious ten decision of the season. Blackburn strug­ walks, slowing the game to a crawl. gled early, allowing three hits and walk­ With runners constantly on the base ing three batters in the first two innings. paths, several fortunate Duke batters Two errors from his teammates helped cashed in and padded their early-season contribute to an early 4-2 Duke deficit af­ statistics considerably. Juniors John ter an inning and a half. Furch and David Hawkins slashed con­ Blackburn then settled down, stranding secutive two-run singles in Duke's eight- runners at the corners in the third and run second inning. scattering just three hits over the next Freshman second baseman Darryl four innings. The junior right-hander Clements stroked two triples and com­ threw 116 pitches before being taken out bined with lead-off hitter Rick Torgalski after seven innings. for six runs in the duo's first six plate ap­ "We had originally thought we would pearances. use Troy for about 90 pitches," said Senior Rich Beviglia contributed three Traylor. "We went a little further than hits and three runs and freshman David that because he was throwing strikes and Norman drove home two more runs, the we're not going to need him to come back final one coming on a titanic 395-foot and pitch until late in the week." home run to right-center field. The Blue Devils, meanwhile, had no "Our best hitters are in the lineup right trouble with four outmatched Wildcat now, and I think their defense will come pitchers. Duke exploded for 18 hits, eight around," said Traylor. "Furch's arm has of which went for extra bases. Senior been hurt and he's been struggling at JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE right fielder Bob Calamari led the way third, so we moved him back to first. We Junior right-hander Troy Blackburn notched his first win of the season as Duke with a double, a triple and a two-run still wanted to keep Rich [Beviglia] and decimated the Davidson Wildcats 19-8. homer for four RBIs. All he needed was a See BASEBALL on page 16 \> Search for end of slump takes basketball to ACC basement

By JEFF DIAMOND ing attack in 16 of 24 games. Both Clemson and Duke come into Lit­ If Campbell does not bear the offensive tlejohn Coliseum for tonight's 7:30 game burden, junior forward Jerry Pryor DUKE VS. CLEMSON in what might be termed as slumps. For usually fills the gap. In Campbell's absen­ GAME FACTS: the first time this season, the Blue Devils ce, Pryor led the Tigers with 12 points Time: 7:30 p.m. have suffered two consecutive losses, to against North Carolina, and is second on Place: Littlejohn Coliseum N.C. State and Georgia Tech, a pair play­ the team in scoring (11.6 ppg). Radio: WDNC-AM (620) ing their best basketball of the year. In Forward Dale Davis, who also fills in at Television: None the process they slipped to 20-5 and no. 9 center, has spent his freshman year Series record: Duke leads, 66-21 in the polls. Horrors. planting his 220-pound frame in the lane Last meeting: — Duke 101, Clemson 63 - • Feb. 1,1988 at Cameron Indoor Stadium Duke could learn a thing or two about See CLEMSON on page 16 • slumps from Clemson. The Tigers have CLEMSON TIGERS (12-13, 2-10 In the ACC) lost eight of their last nine to fall to 12-13, their only Atlantic Coast Conference win Head coach: Cliff Ellis (Florida State *68) coming at home against Virginia. Clem­ Record at Clemson: 60-34 son lost all eight of their road games this Record vs. Duke: 0-7 season, and they appear headed for the Probable starters: ACC cellar. Clearly, a slump is a relative Forward — Jerry Pryor. 6-7 Jr., 11.6 points per game, 4.6 rebounds per game. thing. Forward —Dale Davis, 6-9 Fr, 6.3 ppg., 7.1 rpg. Last week Duke had the misfortune of Center—Elden Campbell, 6-10 So., 18.8 ppg., 7.6 rpg. playing two teams on their home floors Guard —Grayson Marshall, 6-2 Sr, 7.2 ppg., 6.1 assists per game. when both were firing on all cylinders of­ Guard — Tim Kincaid, 6-3 So., 10.0 ppg.. 4.1 apg. fensively. State shot 54.1 percent from the Strengths floor in a 89-78 win, while Tech shot 56.7 Although Littlejohn isn't as crazy as it once was, Clemson fans are still Clemson per cent in a 91-87 victory. Even so, the fans: orange. The Tigers are 10-4 at home, and they will try to take advantage of Blue Devils' defensive play was not up to Duke's recent road woes. Campbell can be an imposing presence inside and. despite its considerable standards. a comparatively poor senior year, Marshall is an able floor leader. "The one thing I think ... we need to Weaknesses get back to is playing better defense," said Clemson killed non-conference teams early in the season, but it has taken its Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski. "It's not lumps in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Against ACC teams, the Tigers have shot that we're not giving effort, we're not 46.4 percent from the floor, including a pathetic 21 percent from three-point territo­ playing completely together. We're kind of ry. As a team Clemson shoots only 61.4 percent from the free throw line. reacting to what teams do to us instead of Appraisal having them react to what we're doing This is a warmup for North Carolina. True, an ACC game is an ACC game, but Duke defensively." will look to regain momentum going into the game Sunday. Clemson lacks the defen­ Tonight Duke will be concerned mainly sive intensity to contain Duke's balanced scoring attack. Last time the two teams with sophomore center Elden Campbell met, six Blue Devils hit double figures and eleven players scored. Don't expect an­ (18.8 ppg). Before he was suspended for other 38-point destruction, but Duke should leave Littlejohn with a convincing win. Sunday's game against North Carolina LANCE MORITZ/THE CHRONICLE By JEFF DIAMOND because he sold his complimentary game You guys go out there and play more passes, Campbell had led the Tigers' scor­ aggressive defense. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,1988 Wildcats wiped out

• BASEBALL from page 15 Hawkins in the lineup so we moved Rich to left-field and Hawk [Hawkins] to third where he played some last year. "We've been toying with platooning Calamari and Norman, but today we got them both in the lineup. That's a pretty good number-nine hole hitter when you get a home run," Traylor said, referring to Norman's blast. A blowout such as Tuesday's also allows a coach to substitute frequently. Defensive specialists James Smith, Paul Levinsohn, and Nathan Whitaker entered the game after Duke held a commanding lead. Smith and Whitaker proved they are not offensive slouches, as Smith pounded a triple down the left-field line and scored on Whitaker's single for the Blue Devils' final run. Freshman left hander Tim Rumer relieved Blackburn and pitched a scoreless eighth before running into con­ trol problems in the ninth, surrendering three walks fol­ lowing a one-out single as the Wildcats scratched for four meaningless runs to account for the final margin. Coach K: defense has to be more aggressive where your home's comfortable • CLEMSON from page 15 and clearing the boards. Davis can bench press 260 pounds, so opponents respectfully allow him more than and your pocketbook Is, too seven rebounds per game. If you have Mastercard or Visa, Kenan feels great, and so does your wallet — in Grayson Marshall runs the show from the backcourt. won't bill your heating oil for 30 days. Kenan country. We're in your Yellow The senior point guard holds the ACC all-time assist re­ Then you can go on our Budget Plan Pages. cord with 827. Sophomore guard Tim Kincaid, Mar­ shall's backcourt mate, averages 10.0 points per game and pay a little every month, instead of behind 51 percent floor shooting and a team-leading 84.8 all at once. percent mark from the free throw line. Our price is low to begin with, and our KENAN OIL Clemson has averaged 66.7 points against ACC teams, service is absolutely tops, so your home but their opponents have outscored them by almost 11 we keep you comfortable for less per contest. The Tigers have managed to keep confer­ Durham 383-2541 ence foes below 89 points except for their worst defeat of the year, a 101-63 loss to Duke. If the Blue Devils are in a bit of a defensive funk, Lit­ tlejohn Coliseum is as good a place as any to shake it before North Carolina comes to Cameron Sunday. "We've gotten away from a little bit of our aggressive at­ titude defensively," Krzyzewski said, "and I think, going into Clemson, we're just looking really at ourselves and, DUKE UNIVERSITY in the next couple days of practice, try to reestablish that." In the past few games, Duke has tended to play a little JO^EDULI more zone defense. Krzyzewski said the Blue Devils' wmihh EniAmmiAimi must maintain intensity when they leave the zone. "When we've picked up at the top of the key in man-to­ man or in a matchup, after doing it for a few minutes we've gotten a little bit lazy, because it's not really us," he said. "It's not our character. We need to be more SPRING SEMESTER, 1988 aggressive."

Today Undergraduate Reading Days April 21-24, 1988

Baseball vs. Providence, Jack Coombs Field; 3 Monday 9:00 12:00 noon MWF 3 p m. 2:00 5:00 p.m. MWF 8, 9 April 25 7:00 10:00 p.m. MTH 31, 32, 111 Lacrosse vs. Penn .State, EDu&e Lacrosse Field, 3 p.m. Tuesday 9:00 - 12:00 noon MWF 7 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. TT 1 Men's basketball at Clemson, Clemson, S.C, April 26 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. FR, 1, 2, 12, 63, 76; IT 2; SP 1, 2, 12, 63, 76 7:30 p-m. Wednesday 9:00 12:00 noon TT 5 Men's tennis at Corpus Criristf (Texas) Tourna­ 2:00 5:00 p.m. MWF 5 ment April 27 7:00 10:00 p.m. NO EXAM Thursday 9:00 - 12:00 noon MWF 4 Thursday 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. MWF 2 April 28 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. MWF 6 Baseball vs. Virginia Military Institute, Jack Coombs Field, 3 p.m. Friday 9:00 - 12:00 noon TT 4 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. TT 3 Fencing at ACC Championships, Chapel Hill April 29 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. TT 2 Saturday 9:00 12:00 noon MCAT Friday 2:00 5:00 p.m. CHM 12; TT 6, 7 April 30 7:00 10:00 p.m. MWF 1 Men's tennis at Corpus Christi (Texas) Tourna­ ment SEE OFFICIALEXAMINATIONSCHEDULE IN 103 ALLEN BUILDING FOR PETITION DEADLINE AND OTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION. Wrestling at ACC Tournament, Charlottesville, Va.