THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1987 ° DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 82, NO. 140 2,000 watch Blue Devils kick UNC's lax PLO guerrillas By CRAIG WHITLOCK Pressure was the name ofthe game, but kill 2 in Israel, the Duke lacrosse team rose to every chal­ lenge and defeated third-ranked North Carolina 10-9 on the intramural artificial slain by troops turf field. The victory was the first in twenty By THOMAS FRIEDMAN years for Duke against the defending na­ N.Y. Times News Service tional champion Tar Heels, and all but clinched a bid to the NCAA playoffs. JERUSALEM — Two Israeli soldiers were killed Sunday in a shootout with "Absolutely, this is our biggest victory a small band of Palestinian guerrillas ever," said midfielder Peter Ortale. "I'm a who cut through a Lebanon border senior and I'm about to cry. I can't tell you fence and crossed into northern Israel, what it means to me." an Israeli army spokesman said. Duke didn't exactly play like it was in Israel Radio said three Palestinian awe of Carolina. Playing in constant rain, guerrillas who slipped past Israeli the Blue Devils (10-3, 2-1 in the Atlantic troops in southern Lebanon and Coast Conference) never fell behind the crossed the border near the Menara entire game, fending off the Tar Heels (7- kibbutz "were wiped out," but not 3, 0-2 in the ACC) and memories of a 9-8 before they had killed the two Israeli sudden-death overtime loss last year in soldiers who had tracked them to their Chapel Hill. hiding place in an apple orchard 500 "When I came out to run around [before yards inside Israel. the game], I looked at Carolina, and I could tell for the first time that they were An Israeli army spokesman con­ afraid of Duke," said junior defenseman firmed that all the guerrillas had been Michael Conway. "Last year they were killed, but declined to specify how lucky and didn't take us seriously then." many there were. Late Sunday, Israeli helicopters But this year UNC had to take Duke struck targets in southern Lebanon very seriously. The Blue Devils displayed that a military spokesman said had power as well as control, mainly due to ANDY RIST/THE CHRONICLE been the starting point for attacks on the combined efforts of goalie Billy After Saturday's convincing win over third-ranked North Carolina, the excited Israel. McCullough and attackman Ken Lukes. Blue Devils proclaim just how good they think their team really Is. See ISRAEL on page 8 McCullough was brilliant in the crease See LACROSSE on page 1 SPORTSWRAP Interviewer Koppel: from the firing line to 'Nightline' By JOHN ARUNDEL "I wasn't even thinking in terms of tele­ 11 In the impermanent profession of tele­ vision," recalls Koppel. "When I was ten vision journalism, Ted Koppel has made years old, television was something I'd IWCT an enduring mark. Koppel, the award- never seen, never heard of, never winning anchorman of ABC News' dreamed of. In those days it was just jour­ "Nightline," has been lauded for bringing nalism and radio." forceful interviews and heated debate to Koppel attributes much of his tough­ network news. ness and confidence to his self-reliant up­ <• <* * , As this year's speaker at commence­ bringing. As the only child of well-to-do ment, Koppel, 47, will highlight his 23 parents who had fled Nazi Germany in years in broadcast journalism, during 1938, Koppel was an infant when his fa­ which he has won all but universal praise ther, a successful rubber-tire industrial­ •i 4 for his keen intellect and unrelenting ist, was shipped away to an enemy-alien , - %^ ! toughness. He has also won many acco­ prison camp for the crime of being Jewish. lades, including 11 Emmy awards. When his father returned home at the end At May 10 commencement, when Kop­ of the War, Koppel was shipped away to a pel's daughter Deidre will be graduating, rigorous English boarding school, where Koppel may reveal the secret of his suc­ he added a proficiency in French to his cess, which he says is reliant upon his in­ bilingual fluency in German and English. tense self-confidence. When Koppel was 13 his family emi­ Sf This is not an industry for overly-bash­ grated to the United States, partly to offer ful people," Koppel said in an interview their son better career opportunities. The \i> last week. "If you have doubts about your­ Koppels settled in New York City, where self you're going to have a very hard time their son attended a private prep school. surviving." Koppel developed his interest in broad­ Koppel has survived. Today he is con­ cast journalism in college. As an under­ ii graduate at Syracuse University, he V, SPECIA»L TO THE CHRONICLE sidered by many to be the toughest inter­ viewer on television. Over 7 million view­ majored in liberal arts and was actively Commencement speaker Ted Koppel: "If you have doubts about yourself, you're involved with the campus radio station. ers tune in nightly for his scintillating going to have a very hard time surviving." mix of cerebral analysis and agile inter­ After graduation Koppel moved west, viewing. Consequently, "Nightline" has where he obtained a Master's degree in become one of the highest-rated news Mass Communications Research and Po­ programs on television. litical Science from Stanford. Inside Weather Unlike many of this year's graduating Landing a job in the highly-competitive world of broadcast journalism did not Fast forward: The truly cool peo­ seniors, Koppel always knew what he ple now hang out in the Perkins news­ wanted to do. Born in Lancashire, come easily for Koppel. He flunked the Associated Press broadcasters' test, and paper room. They'll be there today, England in 1940, his career choice was spending two hours zeroing in on that heavily influenced by Edward R. Murrow, had to spend a short period teaching high school English before finding a job as "a obscure 1886 article, accidentally hit­ the legendary radio broadcaster who set ting the fast forward button, sending new standards in journalism with his glorified copy boy" at a New York radio station. the reel past five presidents and a few hard-hitting reports from London during world wars. Rewind tonight, under the German Blitz. At the age of ten, Kop­ In 1963, shortly after becoming a U.S. partly cloudy skies, with a 30 percent pel made a conscious decision to follow in citizen, Koppel was hired as a reporter for chance of rain, and a 15 percent chance JAMES LOWY/THE CHRONICLE Murrow's footsteps, even if it meant suc­ WABC radio. His tireless work habits of getting on a microfilm machine. ceeding in a totally new medium. See KOPPEL on page 8 The mayor knows: Seepages. Page 2 THE CHRONICLE Monday, April 20,1987 Our Town Falwell knocks PTL salaries •op or m

CHARLOTTE (AP) — New PTL Chair­ tion is horrendous," Falwell said. "I don't 1 • man Jerry Falwell said large amounts of think any reasonable person could believe money PTL has paid to Jim and Tammy these salaries are acceptable. In my opin­ Bakker and other top executives could ion no ministry in America pays pastors hurt contributions to the South Carolina and staffs at this level. In my opinion, this television ministry in the future. information could hurt contributions to Salary, bonuses and other compensa­ PTL substantially. tion figures reported by The Charlotte Ob­ "Clearly, someone has made some reck­ server Saturday appear to be "essentially less decisions in recent years," Falwell ad­ •ft *K:: "^1 correct," Falwell said in a telephone inter­ ded. view with the newspaper. Falwell said his salary from his * If '. The Observer reported that Jim Bakker, Lynchburg, Va., ministry is $100,000 a who served as PTL chairman and presi­ year. He said he is declining to be paid for dent before resigning a month ago, and his work at PTL. /ffm Bakker's wife, received nearly $1.6 mil­ PTL, with about 2,000 employees, lion last year and $640,000 more over the reported $129 million in revenues last past three months. year. Richard Dortch, Bakker's top deputy Falwell said salaries should be the top and now PTL's president, received priority at the April 28 meeting of PTL's $350,000 last year, The Observer repor­ new board, named when Falwell took over ted. Bakker's personal aide and executive PTL at Bakker's request. T, • . ,-t * i , , SUSAN HELMS/THE CHRONICLE secretary received $360,000 and $160,000 Falwell revealed that the PTL board respectively in 1986, according to a source met Friday in Palm Beach, Fla., and got Barking up the right tree with access to ministry records. information that the Bakkers received One sure sign that summer is on the way is the appearance of the distinctive "I personally think that the compensa­ $1.2 million in 1985. white dogwood blossoms among the spring greenery. Arts Center work part of new downtown Durham plan ByTARAOUNION Durham's Arts Center is undergoing renovations that activities," Gulley said. "Along with renovations of the and city and county government funds will pay for the city officials hope will both improve the facility and spur Arts Center, the old Carolina Theatre across from the work. downtown revitalization. Arts Center is also being prepared to be renovated." A capital campaign was established by the Arts Coun­ New features of the Center will include free work­ Renovations on the Carolina Theatre will begin once cil in late 1985 to raise $1 million for the building reno­ shops in such activities as photography, pottery and fab­ plans have been finalized. Construction on the Arts Cen- vations and $1 million for the Center's endowment. The rics, and programs for city and county schools. New remaining $4.3 million for the Arts Center is to come classrooms and studios for 12 different community art from public funds. Abrams said the campaign is about groups are also being developed. We are attempting to make $350,000 short of its $2 million goal. The construction efforts are part of a larger movement Durham a center for unique The business community has strongly supported the to redevelop the downtown area. "The renovation of the renovation effort. IBM, WTVD, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Arts Center has two direct benefits," said Mayor Wib cultural activities Co., and Structure House are among some ofthe largest Gulley. "It will offer expanded cultural activities and contributors to date, according to Gulley. contribute to the downtown revitalization effort of Dur­ Wib Gulley Plans for a new Arts Center have been in the making ham." for the past 10 years and were encouraged by the poor "The facility will enable the city to attract new talents Durham Mayor condition ofthe Arts Center building on Morris Street. and will improve the quality ofthe Durham Arts Council "The idea really had widely approved support from the through what we can offer the community," said J. ter began in January and is scheduled for completion community," Abrams said, "because the old Arts Center Adam Abrams, Arts Council president. next spring. building was virtually falling down on us." Moving the City officials hope enhancing the arts in Durham will The Arts Center work has an estimated cost of $5.3 center to a new location was considered but rejected be­ bring more people to the downtown area. "We are at­ million and the Carolina Theatre renovation is expected cause of the Morris Street building's unique design, he tempting to make Durham a center for unique cultural to cost about $7.8 million. Both private contributions said.

ATTENTION:! PRE MEDS/DENTS/VETS STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS ANd ALL PRE-HEAITN PnofEssioNs SIIKIENTS Who ARE Applyimq TO The Offices of Undergraduate Admis­ Schools THIS SUMMER (OR FAII): sions and Student Activities look forward to seeing you and your table IT'S HERE. IT'S HERE IT'S HERE!!! displays tonight at 7:00 pm in the Shaefer Mall during Perspectives on 1) AMCAS o* AADSAS .Applic Alio* SERVICE) PAcktr Duke: A Special Program for Accep­ 2) RNWCMI AJd/SdwlAKsWp RESOURCE MORMATTON I) INTERVIEW QUBIMM YOU Mkjhr BE AsteL ted Students. Join us in welcoming 4) OTORTANT MESSAGES TOR NOW ANd LATH prospective members of The Class of $) MCAT OR DAT ApptkarioN foe FAII 87 TEST 1991. Your participation is appre­ ciated.

Pick Up This MATERJAI BE{ORE LEAvmq CA/upvsU! Questions? H^PAC'S ThEPlACE-101 [)\\o\ Buildif\q Call Nancy Austin at 684-3214. Monday, April 20,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 3 Questions raised about meaning of honorary degrees

By JON HILSENRATH Old Fashioned Hamburgers and contribu­ given for donations," said Warren Lerner, University. The other is to enhance rela­ Although faculty and administration tor of $4 million to the University, will chair of the history department. "They tions with the broader community. Land reaction to the choice of this year's honor­ receive a doctor of the laws degree. He should be given for achievement." He said recognizing philanthropy falls into ary degree recipients has been positive, was not educated past the eighth grade, added that he does not actively oppose the the latter catagory. some disagreement has surfaced regard­ but his nomination was supported be­ award because the University has more The University has few other oppor­ ing the purpose ofthe honorary degree. cause of his donation. pressing matters to address. tunities to recognize contributions, While a number of the recipients have "Philanthropy was an important aspect But others think the honorary degree Stewart said. Naming buildings or fellow­ not made scholarly achievements, they in the Thomas nomination," Stewart said. provides an opportunity for the Univer­ ships after philanthropists are two, and a are being recognized for other contribu­ While nobody has spoken out against this sity to reward those who have served the University Founder's Day medal has been tions to the University or society, accord­ year's nominations, some disagree with University. Ken Land, chair ofthe sociol­ created to recognize long-time service, he ing to Phillip Stewart, Academic Council the principles behind giving him the ogy department, said the award serves said. chair. award. two separate functions. One is to recog­ R. David Thomas, founder of Wendy's "I don't think the awards should be nize scholarly achievement outside the See DEGREES on page 8 Telethon to help pediatrics By JOHN WEATHERSPOON practice their free throws, long bombs and The Duke Children's Miracle Network curve balls at contests in the basketball Telethon, part of a nationwide fund-raiser throw, football throw, and laser-gun- for pediatric hospitals, will be held in the timed baseball throw. An all-night dance Searle Center May 30 and 31. will follow the athletic contests. The telethon's events will include chil- Casino games, to be played for play dren's activity and health education money or "Duke dollars," are planned for areas, games, crafts, an around-the-clock later that night, according to Serena volleyball telethon, stage shows, an all Chen, president of the Medical School's night dance and a "Dunk-a-Dean" booth. third-year class and a participant in the "We really hope that the entire Duke carnival, community will participate," said Janet Ball slammers of all skill levels will be Sanfilipo, director of alumni affairs for asked to play in the twenty-four-hour vol- the Medical School and coordinator for leyball marathon, to be held outside the the Miracle Network Telethon. "It's really Searle Center on a lighted court. Surviv- a first for the Duke campus," ing teams will play in a championship The nationwide telethon, in which the with prizes for the winners. The entry fee Medical Center is a participant, was the will be $25. country's second largest fund-raising Childrens' activities are planned for event last year, raising $30 million, ac- Saturday afternoon, and there will be a cording to Sanfilipo. Sunday morning breakfast outside the This year, the entire telethon network Searle Center. Several choral groups will is shooting for $40 million and organisers sing Sunday afternoon, expect the Medical Center to raise This is the first year that part of the $250,000, said Sanfilipo. All money raised telethon, in which about 150 hospitals from activies at Duke will go to the Duke participate, has been held at the Univer- Children's Medical and Surgical Ceniter sity. in Durham. The entire 21-hour telethon will be Basketball coach and honorary telethon broadcast by WPTF, channel 28, in Dur- chair Mike Krzyzewski and the men's bas- ham and will also be aired by television ketball team will kindle athletic talent stations in Wilmington and Greensboro. through a free-throw shoot-off. Soccer Although most of the telethon's program- coach John Rennie, along with the men's ming will orginate from its national head- soccer team, will lead off the festival's soc- quarters at Disneyland in Anaheim, cer activities. Calif., parts ofthe Medical Center's re- A local service station will donate a pig gional telethon will appear on the local for the festivities, and those with healthy stations. appetites will be able to compete in a bar- "Duke has the franchise for eastern beque and pig-picking contest. North Carolina and can broadcast seg- Counting the minutes «•*.—«««»». On Saturday, visitors will be able to ments ofthe telethon," Chen said. 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much taste and tenderness; $1595 heaped up high on your EPSON Leasing program available — Call for details! DATA WAY INC. 967-7499 Chapel Hill • 851-1240 Raleigh JAKPiuBBER'S Dinner: 5-9,7 days a week Carr Mill Mall, Carrboro • Monday-Saturday 10-6 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Lunch: 11:30-2, Monday-Friday & where the cookin's timed 493-8096 / 967-8227 Major credit cards in seconds Hwy 54 West at 1-40 Opinion Letters Page 4 April 20, 1987 Honor code: take it or leave it

To the editor: makes a mockery of any institutional The dishonesty displayed by our elected claims to "honor." If the norms of behavior officials was the most disturbing aspect of at Duke entail widely accepted deceit and Practice what you preach Irangate. Yet is Duke preparing the lead­ fraud, then let's not add to the hypocrisy ers of tomorrow to conduct themselves with unfulfilled promises and betrayed It's all right to break the rules. UJB feels like it. any differently than those of today? ideals. I propose either abolishing the That is, it's all right as long as It strikes me as hypocritical that stu­ Honor Commitment or transforming it Wasiolek, dean for student life, into a system that works. you're the Undergraduate Judicial seemed to put conditions on com­ dent life is supposed to be subject to an Board. plying with the code. "If an ASDU "Honor Commitment" that extends I spent four years living under an Honor Code that does work, at the U.S. At least that's the attitude Paul representative is familiar with the beyond academics. In a university where possession of falsified identification seems Military Academy at West Point. It al­ Bumbalough and Suzanne Wasiolek judicial board and could be involved lowed me to more completely internalize had last week, when asked why no the norm, and in which many of my as an impartial representative to the friends brag about minimizing conviction and develop a rigorous personal honesty ASDU representatives have sat in on board, then having them involved records to lower insurance premiums, I that we all claim to expect and demand the UJB's selection interviews for would be beneficial." That's great, but fail to see how the ideals proudly pres­ from our elected leaders. If our outrage three years, even though the judicial the law states that interviews should ented in two full page Chronicle adver­ over the duplicity unearthed by the Tower code, the code the UJB is pledged to include "one representative of the Un­ tisements have anything to do with the Commission is legitimate, shouldn't we uphold and enforce, requires such dergraduate Student Government ap­ reality of Duke life. Although there must apply those same standards to ourselves? representation. pointed by the Chief Executive Of­ be some students who conduct themselves with integrity, the behavior of their peers Mark Vakkur "We felt we had permission to break ficer of that government." It doesn't School of Medicine'90 the rule," said Bumbalough, the as­ say anything about a representative sistant dean for student life who coor­ being familiar with the board, or even dinates UJB proceedings. Bum­ impartial. balough forgot this year to inform Recent UJB proceedings, including DUFS served it up un-Kosher ASDU president Jan Nolting about the re-election -of a vice chair, the requirement until after new revealed a few things. First, the need To the editor: board members had been interviewed, for an ASDU representative needs to Currently, many Jews on campus (and choices and found that there was nothing and elected. Nolting said she did not be reconsidered. Second, the UJB everywhere) are observing Passover. This we could eat. The entrees included fried see the need to re-interview candi­ should take another look at how it se­ holiday commemorates the Jewish Ex­ chicken, grilled sandwiches, and beef dates. lects its members. An arrangement odus from Egypt. The Jews left so quickly macaroni. Since Uncle Harry's carries no That may have been the most prac­ resembling the selection process for that their unbaked bread didn't have time Kosher for Passover products, we couldn't tical thing to do, but it nonetheless to rise. even go back to our room and eat some­ the Young Trustee might be some­ thing. sets a horrible example for the stu­ Each year, the Jewish people celebrate thing to discuss: The UJB could stag­ this departure by eating matzoh and by We feel insulted. Doesn't DUFS offer a dent community. The UJB seems to ger members' terms evenly, narrow abstaining from bread, grain, and other non-meat entree on Fridays? Why don't think that an ASDU presence during the list of candidates, and have board yeast products for eight days. they cater to other religious observances? the interview process is unnecessary, members and the ASDU legislature This is particularly difficult for college We're not asking for a variety of choices or that the rule that requires this is make the final decision. students whose diets consist mostly of — just one daily so that we can eat some­ stupid. That may well be the case. And third, while all this healthy starches. Kindly enough, DUFS has of­ thing other than salad this week. But students have to wonder how reviewing is going on, the UJB should fered matzoh and gelfite fish in some of We think that in the future DUFS they would fare before the UJB if make plans to be more visible next the dining halls. However, beyond this needs to accomodate all University stu­ they told the board they copied a year. Board members ought to con­ point, they have completely ignored that dents and faculty. homework assignment because the 30 percent of their customers are Jewish, duct regular information sesssions or and may be observing a special diet. Ilene Rosen judicial code rule that prohibits doing mock trials in dormitories. Lena Steinfeld so was stupid, or unnecessary. On April 5, we went to a West Campus The bottom line is that the board dining hall which offers a wide variety of Trinity'89 If a rule is stupid, change it formal­ needs to be more accountable than it ly. But until it is changed, it ought to is, to the students, the University and be abided by, and not just when the the judicial code that all must live by. Fans defend basketball players

To the editor: who felt offended by King's and Strick­ Enough is enough already! How long land's remarks stepped forward to take are people going to berate Billy King and over the mikes, I am sure the organizers Kevin Strickland for their actions at Lip- of the event would have been willing to Sync last Friday night? give them a chance. It is my sincere belief In his April 14 letter ("Lip-Sync dulled that tbe actions of Billy King and Kevin fans gleam), Matt Cubstead criticized Strickland are not a reflection on either "two basketball players for letting the their character as human beings or their school down". However, if he had read the ability to be respected and admired ath­ editorial pages Monday, Cubstead would letes. These two men are part of an orga­ have seen that King and Strickland ac­ nization that has given Duke something knowledged their "lack of control," as for which we can be proud. Cubstead put it, and apologized for letting Perhaps if King and Stickland help to their words get somewhat out of hand. lead to Duke to the NCAA Final Four next Regardless of whether or not they are bas­ season, Cubstead may be able to forgive, ketball players, they are still human however he seems quite firm in his belief *m win's, m \mm\uc UITU TOP-SECRET ^UNIQUE,OUST IN-THE TfcES- beings and are entitled to make mistakes. that he will not be able to forget. If Lip- 1CENT HAS OUTLAWED WE SOVIET UNION. WE SORT Eo^lN6 IN tfv £ WNUnES, If Cubstead feels that King and Strick­ Sync is to continue at Duke, perhaps land were a disappointment to both him­ those who emcee the show should be se­ self and the school, then perhaps he lected from those students who seemed to THE CHRONICLE should have been the one to "take the feel that they could do a better job than mikes from King and Strickland before King and Strickland. Then they will be too much was said.". able to experience the thrill of controlling Shannon Mullen, Editor For the past three days there has been several hundred rowdy Duke students. Michael Milstein, Rocky Rosen, Managing Editors constant criticism of these two student- Any volunteers? Barry Eriksen, General Manager athletes, yet not one of these critics men­ Read Martin, Editorial Page Editor tioned that he or she could have done a liana Wachs Trinity '89 Laura Allen, News Editor Rick Cendo, News Editor better job. If any ofthe audience members Kathleen Sullivan, City & State Editor Therese Maher, University Editor Michael Leber, Sports Editor Tammi Henkin, Photography Editor Jane Ribadeneyra, Photography Editor Douglas Mays, Senior Editor Announcement On the record Jenny Wright, Senior Editor Ed Farrell, Contributing Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Last edit board: Fun's over, Remember, you are in a professinal Kevin Witte, Business Manager Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager guys. Edit board meets today at 3:30 in [sic] world now. the Powerlounge. Let's all come out • 1987 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. Public Policy Department memo advis­ No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permis­ and make Read's swan song a memora­ ing students how to conduct themsel­ sion ofthe business office. ble one. Bring your own Kleenex. ves as interns this summer. Monday, April 20,1987 THE CHRONICLE Page 5 'Da' means Soviets are ready

The 1979 NATO decision to put medi­ um-range American missiles in Europe • Foreign Affairs unless the Russians pulled theirs out is now coming full circle. Mikhail Gorbachev Flora Lewis said yes, his would go. The major Euro­ ingly little confidence or capacity for pean allies then said something would decision. But it is understandable in one have to be done about the huge Soviet ad­ sense. Balanced or not, the existing vantage (estimated to be 9 to 1) in short­ NATO strategy of "flexible response," er-range missiles. Gorbachev said get rid threatening use of nuclear weapons of them all. against massive conventional attack, has Now NATO is torn. West Germany, kept the peace for two generations. It has Britain and France don't like the idea of been easy to argue its frightening faults, coming so near to denuclearizing Europe but it worked. while Moscow still has a big conventional Meanwhile, peace has enabled Western advantage. And they are worried about Europe to grow prosperous and leave the whether they could still count on the U.S. East far behind. Not everyone was so sure "shield" if that meant all-out intercon­ that would happen when Nikita Khrush­ 'WEVCRRIED? r_M TERRIFIED!' tinental nuclear war in case Western non- chev said "We will bury you." So despite nuclear defenses were overwhelmed. fears about the staggering concentration Linked together, these arguments of arms on their continent, European Walt Rostow, President Johnson's na­ would assure nobody else can dominate sound reluctant and inverted from states leaders are uneasy about tinkering with tional security adviser, has come up with Eastern Europe so it can renounce he­ that had been urging the U.S. to negotiate NATO's arsenal. a thoughtful if general approach in his ar­ gemony, and rules to keep the cold war arms reduction. Tass said Gorbachev Prudence is essential on these fateful ticle "On Ending the Cold War" in the cur­ out of regional conflicts. Since each step asked Secretary of State Shultz, "What issues. But it is not a reason to stick in a rent Foreign Affairs. At least he's looking could change the climate and reduce ten­ are you afraid of?" rut, especially a rut bristling with nuclear ahead. sions along with arms, there is even a The Soviet leader has astutely learned arms. The time has come to summon the Among professionals in Sovietology, chance of acceleration after the tough that "da, da" goes down much better with courage to climb out. The reserve reflects there are "dealers" and "squeezers," in the beginnings are engaged. the public than "nyet, nyet." As a result, the reality that arms and fears cause each crisp words of the Rand Corp.'s Arnold There is no need to look for Gorbachev's Western officials complain that he has other and it is hard to get rid of one first. Horelick. "Dealers" want agreement with intentions in tea leaves. The need is to outmaneuvered them in the propaganda Nonetheless, there has to be a break­ the Russians for its own sake, without ad­ decide what is in the West's best interest game. If the Reagan White House really through somewhere to disarmament if mitting it won't be available without some as the process evolves. Certainly that is to feels it has lost the lead to Moscow in the there isn't eventually to be a breakout of squeeze. "Squeezers" forget they won't get reinforce peace. Political, social and eco­ public relations race, what is it better at? force. The deal being negotiated now is a anywhere without being willing to deal, nomic rivalry with Moscow would contin­ The confusion, and there really is con­ good start. It would be less worrisome for and they will lose public support and the ue, but there is no reason to fear that. fusion in Western establishments now, the allies, and probable American critics, capacity to squeeze. An agreement would be a triumph for spotlights the-failure all these years to de­ if there were a clearer idea of where it Rostow is certainly no "dealer." But he President Reagan after serious setbacks. velop contingency planning for arms con­ ought to lead and how to get there. So has laid out a long-term agenda for All the better for all concerned. trol alongside military planning. much effort has been put into waging the changing East-West relations with three This near-whimpering response to the cold war, and so little into seeking ways major points: the nuclear arms race, So­ Flora Lewis' column syndicated by Soviet "da" campaign shows disappoint- out, that there are no guidelines. viet acceptance of a power balance that The New York Times. The masks are off: AHG, L take parting shots at Duke ast shot. Bummer. It seems like only yesterday I was sitting in the Atlanta airport, all excited Lamb was there, so it doesn't count. Actually, anonymity about the prospect of writing "Monday, Monday," • Monday, Monday was never a big thing for me. We thought about having a L contest patterned after the Burger King "Herb" commer­ cruising up and down the pedestrian walkway, walking on the left and standing on the right. Anna Harris Goodman cials: "Find the one Duke student who still doesn't know who L is." ive me a break. We've all heard Lane Goodwin Hensley So what are you doing with yourself next year? . enough about your airport fe- AHG: A semester abroad might be good. Or maybe Fll ^^^^^^^^^^AHG, tish and this mid-70s TV just sit back and watch the Class of '87 try to stay young thing. Here we are with the traditional "coming out of by screwing up in tbe cruel adult world. Tell us L, what the closet" column, whe. e we shock the world by scheme have you planned to postpone your maturity fur­ proclaiming "Yes, it was u.i all along. (As if you didn't ther? know.)" L: Come on, there are still three more days of classes L: So, what did you think ofthe 38 people who applied left for me to find the placement office. I think it's some­ for our jobs for next year? where on West. For now, I'm going to keep my bartend­ AHG: Flipping through them I happened to notice a ing job at Satisfaction. (I'm waiting tables there tonight disproportionate number of references to sexuai devices from 9 on, and bartending Thursday all night. Come see and the acts they're used for. I felt like all the contes­ me and tip well.) tants were Marines from the Soviet embassy. Their col­ AHG: Speaking of tips, I've got a big tip for the Duke umns read like prescriptions from Bernard Bressler. community. I wait tables in the Oak Room, and once and L: I know what you mean. Downright tacky, if you ask for all I'd like to dispel the myth that you're not sup­ me. Some of the speculations about Jan Nolting's mood posed to tip in there. That goes for the Pub too. I know swings, especially. Jan's my best associate. Really. it's easy to get all the DUFS places confused since they I don't understand why so many people think'you all serve the same food, but remember this simple rule: gotta talk sex to get laughs. I would be remiss if I were, If you don't hear the words "hep yew," "no pita" or "one for example, to refer to a certain Australian Kappa.. entree per plate," leave a tip. I don't bring you my warm There I was, minding my own business in front of the buns for my health, y'know. So shape up, or I'll have to C.I. when Danny Ferry walked by. At first I thought he join the ranks at a real place, like Satisfaction. I never was going to start cussing at me, but up bounces the girl, dated any basketball players, but you think they might begging him to be in a photo with her. hire me anyhow? LAURA TRIVERS/THE CHRONICLE Shortly thereafter, one of her hustenbonbons (German L: I'm trying to buy the place, so who knows? I may be for "sore throat lozenge, but used as a euphemism here) AHG stuffs L's pita at the C.I. ^^^^^^^^^^ in Durham for a long time. Eventually, I want to become found its way out of her "shirt." I was appalled, of course. science. While we're at it, how about a degree for Tammy an Episcopal priest, but that's far off AHG: I'm sure. Thanks for sharing that hilarious Faye Bakkkkkkkker from the pharmacology AHG: Can priests own bars? anecdote with us, L honey. Speaking of bustin' loose, I department? She's done quite a bit pushing back the L: Episcopal priests can. We're a great compromise: wish the Kappa Sigs would brighten up. They weren't frontiers with nasal spray. We're Methodists without the temperance and Catholics doing much for kegs this week. What's the deal over L: Every woman should have false eyelashes, AHG. So without the celibacy. I think I can deal with that. there? how does it feel to be unmasked before your peers? As my parting shot, I just want to say I really don't L: Who knows. Some kind of hazing thing. Seems AHG: I'm sure it's a downer for all those weekend have any real gripes with David Pyle, Jan Nolting, ironic in light of their recent judicial appointments. detectives who got such a kick out of knowing who I was NCPIRG, Endora or Quin Snyder, even if you can use AHG: Yeah, did you hear that two Kappa Sigs when it was still (theoretically) top secret to the rest of his Frankenstein head for cutting diamonds. replaced two other Kappa Sigs on the UJB? Looks kind Christendom. I'd be chatting in someone's room, and I'll see you at graduation, I hope. of suspicious to me. they'd say they'd figured out who I was from their AHG: That's really sweet, L. I want to mend wounds L: I rushed Kappa Sig for a while as a freshman, but "sources." I'd check their phone book and find pages 322 too. I love every freckle on Tom Stone's flat little Texas all their dinner rushes were at Pete Rinaldi's, and I got to 327 blackened with checks and circles. Then I'd know face. I want to thank Barry Scerbo for putting a life- tired of that after a while. Anyway, speaking of animals, where some of those anonymous phone calls came from. sized photo of my favorite soccer cutie on the wall of the what do you think about this fetal pig guy getting an Why do Duke students get so possessed with finding U Room. I dine there every day. Really. honorary degree? out who we are? Did anybody ever get asked to a sorority Anna Goodman is a Trinity junior. AHG: Pickling piggies is important work, and it's formal for knowing who writes "Monday, Monday?" Lane Hensley is a Trinity senior. about time we give a little credit to the unsung heroes of L: Not me. I once attended a Phi Mu formal, but Gar BCG they ain't, but then, who is? Page 6 THE CHRONICLE Monday, April 20,1987 Comics Bloom County/Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword ». nurntrr, m/mBL- mawo corsfmms.. mrrrewm-mis ACROSS ' 2 ' ' 7 9 ,. " 1! 13 sum H&e... 1 Fla. port 6 Unruly Child " * ,. access " " „ 11 1 IS Unusual " 1 H" M 16 Director Kazan .H" » ^B 18 Author Wister it N 31 j 19 Swedish ^•33 M laH^ 20 Youngster " " 22 Sports a hoe ..«, 1" I H" 24 Galvanizes 26 Delay 1" 27 Races .H" H" Ml 32 Tiresome one u 33 Employer •" 1" 1 35 Spurn M 37 ^HU M N " The Far Side/Gary Larson M Calvin and Hobbes/Bill Watterson " " 40 Affluent 66 58 43 Harass H WK SUPPOSES TO BBEWH 45 "— Wonderful I ! " OJR SKECT, WWIE \T UP, Lite" 1 4/20/87 (WLPSEENT ITTOTHEQKS 46 Weathercock 47 Soup server Friday's Puzzle Solved 49 Author Norman 9 Becker's game 51 Act 10 Backslide PIAIRITB 54 Pardon 11 Similar 56 Unity 12 Dug tor gold ( 58 Rapturous 13 Chaplain 62 Alight 21 Result 63 Mail 23 Grinding nnnnnn nnnn 65 Antoinette agent nan nnnniinl 66 Skin problem 25 More lithe Innnnn nnnn nnnn 67 Akron's state 27 — and polish 68 Expiate 28 Yeam nnnn nnnn nnnnni 69 Headliner 29 "Bom Free" nnnnnn nnn 70 Tattered I anna rannnnnl 71 Salamanders 31 Song and dance 34 Navigate innnnn nnnn nn DOWN 36 Ring Igrjnnn nnnn nnmi 1 (Ground cover 37 Coast bird Innnnn nnnn nnnni SUE. MMS itu. w.t»rr 2 Heb. month 38 Salacious look OUT* usv BOM*, 9JTSHE, 3 Change cloth residence 41 L a bad SWE VIS UC SMS TD 4 It's knot food 44 Defamation 5 Vergilian 46 Corrupt 52 Ordain 59 Exult 48 Tsar 53 Hair tint 6 Wild horse 50 Pilot 55 Singer John 7 Crude 51 Gaucho 57 London 8 Mars district 64 Esquire

THE CHRONICLE

'editors: Jessica Lim, John Senft Randy Schueler's wingless butterfly collection Copy editors: Rick Cendo, Ed Boyle, Douglas Mays Copy desk: Rocky Rosen Associate photography editor: Susan Helms Layout: Shannon Mullen Video watchdog: Brenden Kootsey Doonesbury/Garry Trudeau Assistant news editors: Gillian Bruce. Maxine Grossman, Jon Hilsenrath. Kathy Mooney, Charles Rawlings. Laura Trivers Assistant editorial page editors: Ed Boyle. Jeff Diamond HeUO.TH&IS HE piPrtnuiYOV, ...AHDSEANS S0WA7D0 Associate production editor: Heather Elliott VR. WHOOPEE, yes, SIR? HE'S POm A LIKE WIS WETHINK? IS Staff reporters: Caroline Aiken. John Arundel. Dan Berger. Julie Byrne. BENNY SPEAKM! BENNY, P/WTCAUEP'/tSK TOTAL FOX, SEW A JERK? Matt Churchill, Elizabeth Cohen, Tom Curley, Leslie Davis. Tara Dunion, Elizabeth Edwards, Jackie Escano. Suzanne Fajans, Gaye i HOIMMAil ' ISTHE OR WHOOPEE."IftSORT OKAY? BUT HE HELF/HEOUT' ] HELP YOU? DOCTOR IN? Forten. Carl Ghattas, James Guitard. Doug Haar, Matt McKenzie. Liz 0FASEX-EPTALK WONTTAKEA V****, TWSiSHfS Morgan, Laura Meister. John Neclerio, Morey Osteen. Lisa Page, David SHOWFORTEENS. Schwartz, David Shutley. Nancy Vollmer, John Weatherspoon, Craig BROTHER. Whitlock, CraigWortman ' / Early production: Lainnie Davis Paste-up. Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Archie Durham Advertising production: Charles Carson, Chris Klugewicz, Leslie Kovach, Lura Luther, Lars Lyon. Bill McCullough. Ted Rex Business staff: Heather Bamhill, Kim Blackwell, Deana Gomez, Russ Parker, Steve Ritchie. Gregg Siuciak. Nicki Smart, Craig Stiffler. Lisa Vash Classified advertising: Liz Ohlrich. Becky Tollefson

TODAY SATURDAY Duke Opera Workshop. Baldwin Auditori­ COMMUNITY CALENDAR Durham Theater Guild presents "On um, 4 p.m. Rytas VitgaSys. Dept. of Botany, Golden Pond," NC Mutual Bldg.. Mutual THURSDAY Plaza, 8:15p.m,, Tickets: $6 Student Recital: Philip Haile, trumpet. "Molecular Characterization and Se­ Rehearsal Hall. Mary Duke Biddle Bldg., quence Homology in the Plant Pathogen Duke Wind Symphony Members' Recital, Shakespeare's Birthday Celebration, 8:30 p.m. RHJZOCTONiA," 144 Bio. Sci,, 12:30 Rehearsal Hall, Mary Duke Biddle Bldg., Westminister AHey. Efiiot Rd., Chapel 7:30 p.m. HUI, 11 a.m. -3 p.m. Nicholas S. Thompson, "Bird Song: Why we must describe it before we explain WEDNESDAY A.Z.M. Obaiduflah Khan, Ambassador to it." Ill Bio: Set.. 4:15p.m. the U.S from Bangladesh, "Development SUNDAY Lauri Nathan, white South African anti- Assistance from the Perspective of a aparteid activist. "Emergency Inside Panai Discussion on the Readjustment Receiving Nation." -136 Soc.'Sci, 4 p.m. The Independent Tria Itha Ion, Camp South Africa: Resisting Apartheid and of Vientam Veterans, 116 Old Chem., Kanata, Wake County, More info: 286. War," Dujham Co. Lib., 300 N. Roxboro ?:30p.m, Trent Piano Tria performs Beethoven 1972 St., 7 p.m. and Smentana. 142 Trent Dr. Hal!, S Duke Players Happy Hour, Branson The­ ater, 5 p.m. Adoption Information Exchange TUESDAY meeting, morej'nfo: 846-5531:; FRIDAY TUESDAY "Celebration of Song" Retirement Con­ cert honoring John Kennedy Hanks;: FatherJose Alas, "Liberation Theology in Durham Theater Guild presents : "On Hiitel Pizza Study Break, Chapel Central America, "211 Old OW.., 12-1 Golden Pond," NC Mutual:Bldg.. Mutual Ernest W. Nelson Music Room, E. Duke, Basement, 10 p.m. p.m.- Piaza,:S:15p.m.:, Tickets: $6 8:15 p.m- Page 7 THE CHRONICLE Monday, April 20,1987 Classifieds

Announcements S1000 SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE FOR 1987-88: For undergraduate The Chronicle! Openings for Students planning house courses or graduate women studying full or reliable, enthusiastic rising sopho­ »r Chapel Tower. Call ror the fall term, applications are no! required. Applicant must be mores and juniors. Competitive pay available in 110 Allen. development, agi fast learner. Training period 6-8 (work study necessary) and oppor­ DUVS Party' DUVS Party! DUVS Par­ personality, counsi weeks Extensive library i tunity for advancement. Train now. ty! A party for all DUVS student FLY FROM NEW YORK'S LA GUAR- cation, linguistics, social welfare, . Pres- start in Fall Work with accounting, volunteers will be held on Monday. relations, billing and DIA TO RDU one way. 11 May. Call psychotherapy, philosophy, reli­ sure to process large unts of April 20th at 7 p.m. in Von Canon. l Heather at 684-6106 286-1493. First Offer buys! $150 286-2836 gion, literature, and others Appli­ material quickly, accurately and LOFT FOR SALE! Incredible custom- cation deadline for the ANNE comprehensively Fast, accurate 'cm inforrr Seeking 2 female non-smoking typing skills required. Some data designed, well-built loft for sale. roommates to share N Buchanan LA BAMBA LA LA LA BAMBA. McDOUGALL MEMORIAL AWARD is •regressive corporation entry experience desirable. Hours: Great price Call Shari at 684- true story of R Vale Fri. Apr. 24. Call Women's Studies. is seeking an experienced book­ apartment $170/mo plus one 9-5:30 Monday-Friday. Occasional 0611. produced by Taylor 684-5683. for info. keeper (hrs and pay negotiable) third utilities 684-1595 night and weekend duty required. ficer and a Gentler FNGINEERING GAMES! FREE FOOD, and a receptionist/typist (full time. Some overtime possible Salary Going to New York City Have to night 7p.m. Page Auditorium. GREAT TUNES. Cool rays. Over $5/hr. starting pay) CALL 682- based on training and experience sell Brown Datsun B210. Two let Spacious Trinity Park home $10,000 in prizes for you and your 1838 or 688-5344 for more infor- in Synchronized Swi rn- Equal Opportunity Employer. Reply doors. 63310 miles. AC, AM/FM. (lvj blacks from East CampusJ fellow majors. Wed 22 April, 2 in writing with resume to LIBRARY. excellent condition for S2250 ne­ Fully furnished. IV? baths, washer. ™S? coac h for p.m til we drop PO BOX 2092. DURHAM. N.C. gotiable Call Veronica 688-3893 Backyard, front porch, room AC. •n. No experienc 27702. GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U $250/mo very negotiable, c'us '•'. Join Duke group going to March in career? Internationally known repair). Delinquent tax property. utilities. Pamela. 682-1186 Sandra 684-7863 Washington for Peace and Justice educational company offering ca­ Work study positions a vailable for Call 1-619-565-1657 Ext H for in Central America and South reer opportunity in Durham area: summer employment ; the Duke c bea- Africa this Saturday. Be on of the expect $25K first year, with medi­ current repo list PUBLICATIONS BOARD LAST Craft Center. Contac 100,000 voices! We can help with cal coverage, insurance programs. MEETING: Mon.. April 20 5:30 p.m. 684-2532 for more mfc rmation. rides and lodging Meeting 9 p.m. etc. Representatives from this Autos for Sale 311Soc.Sci. division of Scott and Fetzer. a For- WANTED: One TROY LORRAINE tonight. Mary Lou Williams Center. Counselors jobs — Trim down/ : interviewing BRICKHOUSE to be my'roommate Interested in FOREIGN MISSIONS'' Or call Erik, 682-9057. Physical Fitness Camp. NYS 1981 BMW 320i 5 spd. A/C. great and best friend 411 days from now Apply to the Ouke Student Foreign Catskill Mountains. All sports. : offic stereo, charcoal gray, runs great. and forever more. $0 mo plus V; Mission Fund for financial as­ KD's — last mtg. of the year — crafts, theater, aerobics, comput- Wednesday. E.O.E. 94.000 miles $7.100. 929-9619. utilities and eternal devotion. Must sistance by April 30. Contact Duke . Ill Bio Sci! New initiates Summer wheels' 1978 Fiat 128 be neat, non-smoker 490-9013 Chapel (684-2909) for an applica- iyay' show up at 7 p.m.: everyone 18 p.m. AOT! hatchback. Runs OK. newly in­ HAPPY BIRTHDAY! OCTSRWS! spected - gets you there! $800 Stereo-Awai component system 493-1397 evenings. Volunteers with CPR certification Permanent. part-time employee Programmable Tapedeck & Turn­ Houses for rent >m Forest apartment Pool needed to staff spectator first aid needed at Brightleaf Books in table 90W Amplifier w/ equalizer, nis courts in front yard. stations during the Duke Campus Brightleaf Square. Must be avail­ tuner and 2 X 100 watt Cerwin ! Call 383-8393 or 684- U.S. Olympic Sports Festival able to work nights and weekends. Vega Speakers $520 neg. Call 7061 sr events July 18-26 (track & field, Must enjoy customer service as Zach 684-1569. soccer, tennis]. Contact George well as books. To apply, come by Real cheap n t Call 3 To all Duke students at Myrtle: J-2743. Richards or George Brandon at M-Fri. 10 a.m.-12 noon. COMPUTERS excellent... 2 TRS- 1978 VW Scirocco -Special Come to AOPi Sandcastle Building For summer sublet — 4/5 bedroom 681-3420 for details. 80 color, 1 Commodore-64: Disk Edition". Excellent condition. Contest . . . May 6th . . . 12-3 house with big front porch, back STAYING IN DURHAM THIS SUM- drives, pads, printers, tons MORE! 60,000 miles. $2,000 negotiable. Soccer player opening. Durham's p.m Ocean Drive Motel (across MF3? Earn extra money giving yard. 2 blocks from East. 916 Call ANYTIME! 684-7620 - Jimmy. 383-6245. Perennial Championship team has from Zack's) . . . win gift certifi­ r tours! Call Sharon, 684- Buchanan $600/.jj)p Call 684- Need furniture for next year? Nine 0479. 684-0398, 684-0190. one opening for Spring-Summer cates from party store! 7538 or Elizabeth, 684-0185 for 1981 Datsun 310GX. Excellent foot couch, tables, chairs, lamps, Season. Call 471-8398. DANCING DEVILS: Meet at 8 p.m. info condition 55.000 miles. FM/cas- sharp tonight at the BC Info Desk, and typewriter FOR SALE. Call 682- sette. $2300 negotiable. 933- Apartment for rent Healthy males 18-26 years old car NOT IN WANNAMAKER. Bring •Jabvs ter for 5 year old and 7 year 8576. Located at the Warehouse 2224. GREAT APARTMENT. One block off earn $15 in a study on the physio checkbooks, meet the new girls. old fo summer. Full time. May live Windsurfer — Mistral Tarifa. with logical responses to stress. Timr HONDA ACCORD 1986 Ui Hatch­ East Two/three bedroom, fur­ We will discuss football season, out. Close to Duke. Must Ampro. Gaastra, Windsurfing required: 1.5 to 2 hours. If inter Car is not necessary. Please back. 160OK Power, beauty, relia­ nished. For summer sublet. Call have elections and discuss the drive. Hawaii parts — $750- 683-9562. ested call 684-2941 and ask fo call 489-8121 after 7 p.m. bility. $11,000 firm. Call Steve Leslie 684-0032 or Liz 684-1073. constitution See you there! Leave message. Anita McRae and 383-3532 Attention locker room users: Any­ FALL '87 WORK STUDY POSITIONS Attention veteran Project WILDers: one with a locker checked out available for responsible, moti­ PLANE TICKET — Round trip to Can you buy Jeeps, cars. 4x4's .le for summer lease in the For- through the Physical Education vated, independent students. Jacksonville. Fla. from RTP May 8- sei7ed in drug raids for under mer? Call Kath. 684-7844 or Equipment Room needs to turn in Diverse tasks in Women's Studies 13. Perfect for a quick visit home $100? Call for facts today. 602- r. Call 684-7061 Or 383-8393. Bruce. 684-7386 for more info. all clothing and equipment before program office, working with stu­ between Myrtle Beach and Summer 837-3401 ext. 2051. GREAT OPPORTUNITY. 1 bedroom 5 p.m. Friday, April 24. Failure wilt dents and profs. Includes public Sessions. $140 or best offer. Call Publications Board interviews Wed. result in a $10 fine plus cost of all relations, publishing, manage­ Roommate Wanted apt (Chapel Towers) Close to Apr. 22. Applications and more in­ clothing checked out. ment, feminist organizing, and campus AC, pool, health club, rent fo, at ASDU office. 684-6403. MOVING SALE: 2 couches, recliner, general office work. Flexible hours, Share great 3-bedroom house just $250/mo. Call 383-9094. dresser, bed, lamp, computer word processing experience help­ off East w/2 grad students and STAYING IN DURHAM THIS SUM­ GALLERIES COMMITTEE important desk, seat, misc. Negotiable. 383- "FORESr MAY RENT FREE! One ful. Contact Cheri Sistek. 684- MER? Earn extra money giving meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the dog. Avail May 1. $175/mo. + bedroom apt. Available May 15- 5683 6513 summer tours! Call Sharon, 684- Brown Gallery. We need to take one third utilities Call 684-2693 Aug. 31. Tennis courts, pool, jog­ 7538 or Elizabeth. 684-0185 for down the Allan Stone Show. 1978 Honda Hawk 400. Just days/682-7986 evenings. ging trails. Air conditioning. IV? PLEASE come. Work study positions open for Tuned, runs great. Graduating and miles from campus. Call Rudi 383- 1987-88 with SIGNS: Journal Of must sell. $450 or best offer. Jon. 9679. YOGA AND MEDITATION CLASSES. Help Wanted Women in Culture and Society. Edi- 684-7267. Wednesdays at the Durham Friends iStantS needed to process NEED A SUMMER APARTMENT?!!! Meeting House, 404 Alexander TREK 12-speed bicycle, excellent ATTENTION: Duke Seniors with 3-BR at Erwin available from June- Ave. between East and West Cam­ condition, $350. ESCORT radar background in biological sciences. sponfl with authors, and assist with Aug. Partly furnished Price nego­ pus. Yoga 6 p.m. and Meditation detector, excellent condition, MONDAY 1-3 yr. research position available general office work Computer and/ tiable CALL NOW!! Angela 684- 7:30 p.m. For registration and in­ $175. Call Randy. 493-1954. in Immunology Responsiblities in­ or editing skills helpful. Contact 1236 or Sandee 684-1684. fo, call John Orr at 286-4754. clude: cell culture, biochemical Mary Wyer. Managing Editor. 684- separation techniques, and work 2783. Summer Sublet: large 2-BFi apt. at LA BAMBA LA LA LA BAMBA. The with laboratory animals. Salary: Erwin Square. (The best one in the Bread n' Board Ca'e now hiring true story of Richie Valens S6.93/hr. Train at Duke (May- first or second bay!) Price negotia­ food prep and c ielp nights produced Oy Taylor Hackford (Of­ July!, move to UVA in August. For ble! Call at 286-9868. Brookie. ficer and a Gentleman). Free to­ interview call Or James Roche der wagen haus night 7 p.m. Page Auditorium. 684-6087 (days) and 489-0707 742 9th Street D rham $100 cash if you take my Chapel Tower Apartment (2-BR. 1 and a (evenings). Assistant teacher part time 3:30- Fine Japanese & European NEW COURSE: ZOO 295S.52 cable half 6A) for.this summer and next Auto Repair "Species Extinction" open to non- 5:30 M-F Patient, creative, re­ USA Cinemas at South Square year - $75 for summer only. 383- majors. Permission of instructor re­ sponsible person needed to care 2099. Anytime. needs part-tir n help. 111 N. Duke St. quired (Kremen. Rm. 221 Bio for a small group of children ages . Apply a South Flexible houi 1-4. Phone day 489-7882 or eve­ Durham. 682-2741 Summer Sublet 1-BR. furnished, Square. nings 361-5905. (XJte Urwersit y Unwrt available Mayl- Aug.25. $250/ {km mo. Chapel Tower. Call 383-6901.

1-BR Duke Manor. May-Aug. with option to renew Rent/Dates nego­ Reserve Now 4:00 tiable. David 286-9566 Desktop 1-BR SPACIOUS partially furnished, for Summer Rockworld (option! with balcony Apt sublet available May-Aug. with option in Beaufort, N.C. Publishing Fall. Next to Sheraton. $250 nego­ Rates 5:00 tiable. 383-6245. $3.00 (per day) The experts in BodyWorks Summer sublet. Duke Manor, for the first 15 words or less. RENEWABLE in fall! Both bedrooms 100 for each additional word. laser printing available May-Aug. A/C, pool. health club, bus service to Ouke. and computer 7:30 partially furnished. Nice' 5345. typesetting! Special Events: negot- 383-7766 1 business day prior topublicatio n SUMMER SUBLET: Large 2 BR by 1 pjn. Gary Hart Duke Manor Apt. Unfurnished with • Macintosh and IBM A/C but since it's ground floor, 1 bedroom- $350/week or stays coo) without it: $339/mo. tor $55/nlght for 3 night weekend compatible 3 months. MO security deposit — PAYMENT •1st ROOT—al modem kitchen, 9:30 Prepayment is required. negotiable. Call Mike or Greg at washer/dryer, porch Trinity Zone 383-5677. Cash, check of Duke IR accepted. • Time Rental on the 2 bedroom— $55QAwek or Macintosh Beautiful 3 BR. 2 5 bath Walden n»np (XASSiFTFns nw ft1% $75/n|ght for 3 night weekend 10:00 Pond ContJcrninium for rent start­ •2nd floor—Ml prh-ate porch • Let ustypesetyour ing mid-May. $630/mo. 383- 3rd floorFlower s Building 3604. ove Hooking ocean and sound resume for $15/page Roomies (near Duke Chapel) where • fireplace, phone, TV, Summer Sublet: Chapel Towers washer/dryer, dishwasher Pre-printed classified forms are available • Matching Bnen paper Free furniture. Great location — OR MAIL TO: 10:30 close to West Cammpus. 383- BOX 4696 D.S., Durham, NC 27706 Just seconds from the and envelopes Night Night 0961. boardwalk, several restaurants, PLEASE Sublet my 2 BR furnish QUESTIONS? and the maritime museum. 1807AW. Markham Ave. Duke Manor apt. $355/mo. Call 684-3476 after 1 p.m. Call 489-1668 One block from East 11:00 elec. Call David: 383-2570. & campus! NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION for pamphlet or 1986 Yearlook reservations. 286-7759 See page 8, SPORTSWRAP Page 8 THE CHRONICLE Monday, April 20,1987 PLO guerrillas kill 2 soldiers, Koppel fires right questions 'wiped out' by army in Israel KOPPEL from page 1 ratings, exposing an audience "nobody soon earned him a promotion to ABC's knew was there," according to ISRAEL from page 1 network radio division, where he be­ Matusow. came the youngest network correspon­ "It was clear that there was a great For Israel it was the bloodiest cross-bor­ Four Israelis were wounded in the con­ dent eve. appetite out there for a program that der incident since April 1980, when three frontation. Two weeks ago, two Israeli sol­ Koppel's penetrating, sharply per­ would focus on one subject every Israeli civilians and five Palestinian gun­ diers were killed in a similar clash. ceptive style of radio reporting drew night," Koppel says. "I inferred that if men were killed in an attack by the guer­ The clash occurred in what Israel calls notices from ABC officials, who soon the American public could remain that rillas on the northern Israeli border set­ its security zone, a strip of land 5 to 12 moved him up the ranks into televi­ fascinated with one story over a four- tlement of Misgav Am. miles wide north of the Israel-Lebanon sion. In 1967, he was assigned to and-a-half month period then it was Sunday's daring Palestinian guerrilla border. The guerrillas involved in the at­ ABC's Saigon Bureau and after a year simply a matter of finding the right raid appeared to be timed to coincide with tack Sunday somehow managed to slip there was reassigned to the Miami bu­ stories every night and you would be the convening in Algiers on Monday ofthe through it. reau where he covered Richard Nixon's able to maintain the same kind of in­ Palestine National Council, which the Israeli military officials said they nomination and events in Latin terest level." Palestine Liberation Organization calls believed the guerrillas came from the port America. In 1969, Koppel returned to Renamed "Nightline," the program its parliament, said Clinton Bailey, a Tel of Sidon in southern Lebanon, arrived in the Far East as Hong Kong Bureau has since acquired a loyal and diverse • Aviv University Middle East expert. the security zone sometime in the last two Chief, and spent two years on assign­ audience. One PLO group was probably trying to days, and were hidden in a local village. ment traveling the entire Pacific "It's a very eclectic audience," says either demonstrate its strength or up­ This in itself is a serious development, region. Koppel. "I have yet to meet a group of stage the others by launching a spectacu­ suggesting that elements of the security "The value of a guy like Ted Koppel people who are not in one fashion or lar attack into Israel on the eve of the zone's Lebanese population are not as is that he's done it all," remarks media another represented in our audience. I meeting, he said. loyal as Israel might have hoped or that critic Barbara Matusow, author of The must say that delights me much more According to the army spokesman, the Israel's intelligence network in the area is Making of The Network News Anchor. than if we had an elitist audience that Palestinian guerrillas were from Al not as comprehensive as it would have "He's a real foot soldier." I think some people suspected we had." Fatah, the organization beaded by Yasser liked. During the 1970s Koppel served as The show is not without its critics, Arafat, and carried a list of Palestinian ABC's chief diplomatic correspondent, however. Syndicated columnist Mike prisoners in Israeli jails whose release Late Sunday, Israeli troops were marking his ascension as a major na­ Royko called Koppel's recent contro­ they apparently planned to bargain for by reported to have imposed a curfew on the tional network figure. Based in Wash­ versial interview with Los Angeles taking Israeli hostages. southern Lebanese village of Meiss el- ington, Koppel covered hundreds of Dodgers vice-president Al Campanis "a The spokesman declined to say how it Jebel, just across the border from Menara stories from the State Department and wrecking job." Koppel strongly defends was determined the guerrillas were kibbutz, and were searching bouses. Is­ White House, earning a reputation for the interview, which cost Campanis his aligned with Arafat, other than to say raeli military officials said they suspected his sharply-worded questioning and career. that they were carrying PLO literature. the Palestinians might have set out from aggressively effective reporting. "If I have a nervous 14-year old boy The incident is the latest in a steadily the village. Koppel attributes his penetrating or girl on my program, I'm not going to intensifying series of clashes between Is­ Sunday evening, after Israeli air force style of questioning to a trend among go after them the way I would go after, raeli troops and Palestinian and Lebanese helicopters struck guerrilla posts south of journalists which emerged "full-blown" for example, an executive of the L.A. Shiite guerrillas along Israel's northern Tyre in southern Lebanon, the army in the wake of Vietnam and Watergate. Dodgers who makes what I perceive a border. spokesman said that the target had been He said that after the public had been racist comment," says Koppel. "I don't Eighteen members of the pro-Iranian a one-story building on tbe outskirts of misled by Presidents Johnson and feel that I owe him the same gentle­ Shiite Moslem Party of God militia were tbe Rashadiyeh refugee quarter that Nixon, many Washington reporters be­ ness that I owe someone who is not yet killed early Saturday when they tried to served as a starting point for guerrillas came increasily suspicious of elected grown-up or not yet old enough to overrun a position jointly manned by Is­ launching attacks on Israel. officials. know what they're doing on the rael and its ally, the South Lebanon Ar­ All of the helicopters returned safely "We in the media discovered that we program." my, north of Israel's border with Lebanon, and the pilots reported good hits on the had all been lied to and misled in some according to an Israeli army spokesman. target, the spokesman said. very serious ways," Koppel says reso­ When asked what he perceived to be lutely. "That ultimately led to a sense, the greatest threat to the United which has been diminished somewhat States, Koppel responded without hesi­ during the Carter and Reagan years, tation: "Ignorance, apathy, lack of Use of degrees questioned that there was a betrayal. When you education, and a kind of national arro­ DEGREES from page 3 have a feeling of betrayal, then it's dif­ gance that suggests that the United ficult to regard your leaders with the States may be immune to the laws of Thomas is a symbol of achievement, are received from members of the Uni­ same sense of respect that you had history that have taken the greatest according to President Keith Brodie. versity community and reviewed by before the betrayal took place." powers in the world and reduced them "His life is a monument to upward the board before being approved by the In 1980, after 17 years as a corre­ to something approaching impotence. mobility and opportunity," he said. the Academic Council and the Board of spondent and pinch-hit anchor for You don't remain a great power by Others agree that Thomas' success Trustees, according to Stewart. ABC, Koppel was offered one of the being casual about it. We all have to despite his lack of formal education is a Thomas received his nomination choicest plums in network journalism: work hard at educating ourselves. respectable accomplishment that from a faculty member at the Fuqua his own nightly news and interview "We also have to take this business should be rewarded with a degree. School of Business, Brodie said. The program. Called "America Held Hos­ of picking our leaders very seriously. I "Education gives a person the oppor­ philanthropist's $4 million donation tage," the program was meant to can't say I'm very encouraged when we tunity to accomplish something, but in • will go toward the school's planned ex­ satisfy the public's need for late-break­ do it based on a bumper-sticker men­ itself it is only a minor accomplish­ ecutive conference center. Thomas also ing developments in the Iranian Hos­ tality or on a 30-second commercial. As ment," said law professor Richard serves on the Fuqua Board of Visitors. tage Crisis. But even after the crisis Pogo once said 'We have met the Maxwell, who served on an honorary Advice columnist Ann Landers is an­ was over, the show maintained high enemy and he is us." degree review board made up of trust­ other ofthe five recipients. Landers at­ ees and faculty. "I would hate to turn tended Morningside College in Sioux down people like Thomas Alva Edison City, Iowa, from 1936 to 1939, but did or the Wright brothers." not graduate. She was nominated from Nominations for an honorary degree the Medical Center, Brodie said. AiKulcMe Mow! JOB OPENING STAFF ASSISTANT Vitae Resume Kit COUNSELING AND PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1987 SPORTSWRAP Lacrosse win virtually assures NCAA playoff bid LACROSSE from page 1 The Chronicle lems maintaining possession, called a the entire 60 minutes. The junior keeper timeout with 12:47 left to play. had 22 saves, one more than in last The Blue Devils' primary difficulty was week's win over seventh-ranked Virginia, keeping the ball on the offensive end of and ably cleared the ball repeatedly the field. While holding Carolina's transi­ against the Tar Heels' relentless pressure tion break in check most of the time, defense. Duke's defense had to wage a war of attri- "He won us the ballgame, " said Duke ' tion against the quick Tar Heel offense. head coach Tony Cullen of McCullough. Led by senior attackman Gary Seivold, "He made a big save every time we needed UNC had 48 shots to Duke's 29. a big save, and kept Carolina from getting "We stayed calm, but they're so tal­ any runs on offense." ented that sometimes you just have to If McCullough was the hero on the shake your heads when they score," said defensive side of the field, Lukes was the Conway. "They're just going to come right star offensively. The senior scored four at you time after time," agreed McCul­ goals and one assist, while keeping the lough. Duke offense composed and patient But once again, the resilient Blue Dev­ against one of the top defenses in the ils shrugged off the Carolina run. nation. Twenty seconds after the timeout, "I thought Kenny Lukes played the best Banes triggered a fast break and rolled game he's played in four years on offense," past two defenders before passing to said Cullen. "He set the tempo for us." Mahoney, who this time assisted junior Lukes scored twice in the pivotal third attackman and ACC scoring leader Peter period, which saw Duke endure a Rubin to make the score 9-7. Carolina two-goal run that tied the score Rubin was covered all game by last at three just :50 into the quarter. year's national player-of-the-year, defen­ But the Blue Devils fought off the seman Tom Haus, but still managed to renewed offensive pressure and shifting notch his 35th goal of the season, the momentum. At 1:02 into the second half, 120th of his career. freshman midfielder Chris Banes drew After freshman attackman Josh Dennis the double-teaming Carolina defense on a scored to extend Duke's lead to 10-7 with ANDY RJST/THE CHRONICLE fast break and dished off to sophomore at­ 9:40 remaining, the margin seemed com­ Senior midfielder Peter Ortale, tri-captain of the Blue Devils, goes all out in the tackman Paul Mahoney, who triggered a fortable enough to keep the Blue Devils breakthrough victory that brought tears to his eyes. five-goal barrage to give Duke an 8-5 lead on top for good. going into the last quarter. While Dennis's goal turned out to be the touching off a wild celebration by players weeks for other teams to play out their The Tar Heels would not even the score game-winner, the last eight minutes were and fans alike. schedules until the NCAA bids are an­ again. anything but easy for the Duke defense. "It's been too long, but it's still a great nounced. After beating third-ranked But they came very close. Freshman Relying on its intense defensive pres­ honor for us to beat them," said a wet Cul­ Carolina Saturday and seventh-ranked midfielder Scott Cox continued Carolina's sure, Carolina came roaring back. Goals len after being soaked with a water jug by Virginia the week before, Duke's chances fast starts with an unassisted score after by Seivold and freshman midfielder Scott his exuberant squad. "Naturally we want of receiving a postseason invitation ap­ :45 had elapsed in the fourth quarter. Cox cut the lead to 10-9 with 2:45 left in to beat Carolina no matter whether we're pear definite. "There's no question that Two minutes later, junior middle Brett the contest. playing tiddly winks or water polo," added this clinches [an NCAA bid] for us," said Davy narrowed the gap to 8-7 with an­ But McCullough and the defense came Conway. Cullen. "We've proved we can play with other unassisted shot from just beyond through in the clutch. The goalie had two Duke ends its season Wednesday at the best in the country." the top of the crease. Duke, having prob­ more key saves to ice the Duke victory, Guilford College, and then must wait two State claims track championship Track finishes with late charge past Clemson seventh in ACC From staff reports The Duke track and field teams wrapped up the At­ 100 meters in 14.06 seconds and the 200 in 23.32. He lantic Coast Conference championships in Atlanta, was named the outstanding performer in the men's Ga., with similar finishes. The men's squad tied ATLANTA, Ga. — North Carolina State's domination meet. Wake Forest for seventh place, while the women of Atlantic Coast Conference track and field is pegged to Tech also walked off with both Coach of the Year placed eighth with 10 points. one thing - depth. awards - Buddy Fowlkes for the men and Dee Todd for Highlighting the women's disappointing results The Wolfpack secured their sixth ACC title in a row the women. was the 4x400-meter relay team of Helen Henry, Saturday, despite winning only four events. Tech's James Purvis captured both hurdles events, Stephanie Stephens, Nissa Tussing and Kersten Mar­ "The success of this program is balance," State Coach winning the 110 meters in a meet-record time of 13.65 chese, which set a new school record of 4:00.04 en Rollie Geiger said. "It wasn't just the four conference seconds and the 400 intermediates in 50.22, qualifying route to fourth place. The Blue Devils, who finished champions we had that helped us win this meet. It was for the NCAA championships in both events. 175 points behind conference champion Virginia, also the seconds, thirds, fourths and fifths." Clemson's Terrance Herrington was the middle dis­ scored in four other events. High jumper Denise It also was a late charge that enabled the Wolfpack to tance star, erasing the meet mark with a 3:47.34 in the Yamada landed in a three-way tie for fifth with a 5-4 overcome Clemson's 113-87 advantage with only six 1,500 and surging from seventh place in the final half of 1/2 effort. Stephens and Henry took fifth and sixth, events remaining. the race to win the 800 in 1:48.73. respectively, in the 400-meter hurdles. The 4x100- "In the 200 [-meter], discus and 5,000 we outscored Other records on Saturday went to Maryland's John meter relay team rounded out the scoring for Duke them [Clemson] 48-7," Geiger said. "That's a huge Finney with a 17-foot, one-inch pole vault and to Clem­ with a fifth-place finish. chunk, especially when you do it late in the meet." son's Frank Crossen, who hurled the javelin 216-8. "I was hoping for better, but [the team] performed The Wolfpack finished with 157 points, with Clemson Harrison easily captured the women's top honor after up to what I expected," said Duke women's track and finishing second with 140 and Georgia Tech third with setting meet records in three events Saturday. She won field coach Mike Forbes. "The conference gets better 133. the 400 meters in 52.69, the 400 hurdles in 57.59 and every year." Virginia won eight ofthe 19 events to remain the only the triple jump in 42 feet, four inches. The men's team scored one point on its perfor­ school ever to win the women's title, securing it for the Harrison finished second in the long jump on Friday to mance in the 4x400M relay. Andy Violet, Bruce fifth year in a row by a 185-145 margin over North the only other triple winner, Sonya Fridy of Virginia. Anders, Matt Bielfeld and Brian Halla ran a season- Carolina. Virginia also won the 1,600-meter relay, but Fridy added two more firsts Saturday - the 100 in 11.42 high 3:22.86, good for sixth. was disqualified for leaving its lane too soon. seconds and the 200 in 23.32, both meet records. "The guys gave a real good effort, and we scrapped Georgia Tech, featuring the meet's top individual per­ Fridy also won the anchor leg on Virginia's 400-meter and battled with what we had," coach Al Buehler said former in Kathy Harrison, also finished third in the relay team, which set the meet record of 46.18. The only in reference to his team's showing. women's meet, scoring 71 points, with Harrison account­ other meet record that fell was in the 1500 where Mary­ Both teams prepare to compete at the Penn Relays ing for 40.5 of them. land's Rosalin.Taylor had a 4:20.76 in posting the big­ in Philadelphia, Pa., next weekend. State's Danny Peebles swept the sprints, winning the gest upset ofthe day, beating Virginia's Michelle Rowen. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWMP MONDAY. APRIL 20, 1987 Rogers hoping for good performance in Marathon

By FRANK LITSKY N.Y. Times News Service takes and I start passing them. When de Castella took 6,293 runners, including 949 women. NEW YORK — In many ways, he is still the same Bill off after 10 miles, they tried to go with him. He poured it The women's field, not as strong as the men's, is Rodgers. The face is boyish. The sandy hair is slightly on, and they still went with him. I didn't, and it turned headed by Rosa Mota of Portugal, the 1984 Olympic unruly. Two apples make a nice lunch. All is well with out to be the right move. bronze medalist, and Lisa Larsen Weidenbach, the 1985 the world. "I'm still not close to the top runners in time. Last Boston winner. The prize fund is $347,000 and the lead­ But the legend has grown older. He is 39 years old, year, de Castella beat me by 5 minutes in Boston and ing man and the leading woman will each earn at least and no longer the runner who won the Boston Marathon Seko beat me by 7 minutes in Chicago. That's such a $40,000 in cash and a $31,000 Mercedes-Benz 190E. In four times (1975, 1978, 1979 and 1980) and the New huge gap. But I was the top American in those races, so addition, John Hancock, the race's corporate sponsor, is York City Marathon four straight times, beginning in that keeps me going a little bit. And when I turn 40 in paying hundreds of thousands of dollars in appearance 1976. December, I want to start breaking those age-group re­ money to leading runners to give clinics across tbe coun­ He says he will not win the 91st annual Boston Mara­ cords." try. thon today. He says there are too many good runners in That sounds as if Rodgers is bidding goodbye to big- The leading Americans in the Boston race are Eye- the field — John Treacy of Ireland, the 1984 Olympic sil­ time marathon running. Hardly, he says. In fact, he stone, who has run only one previous marathon; Bick­ ver medalist and his choice to win; Rob de Castella of wants to run in next year's Olympics in Seoul. That is ford, who has never run one, and Rodgers. Most of the Australia, last year's Boston winner; Geoff Smith of not a preposterous goal because the United States does fastest Americans — including Bill Donakowski, Don England, who won in 1984 and 1985; Toshihiko Seko of not have marathoners who can challenge the world's be­ Janicki, Dave Gordon, Paul Cummings and Phil Cop- Japan, who won in 1981; Juma Ikangaa of Tanzania, the st. pess — will run Sunday in the New Jersey Waterfront world's top-ranked marathoner last year; Steve Jones of "It looks like anybody can make the Olympic team," Marathon starting and ending in Jersey City. Wales, the second-fastest marathoner in history, and said Rodgers. The only blemish is if Bickford or Eye- Bruce Bickford and Ed Eyestone, two Americans who stone runs 2:09 or 2:10 in Boston, and even if that hap­ are world-ranked on the track. pens there is room on the team. But if I'm going to make But not winning should not be confused with not fin­ it, I have to change a lot of things." ishing high or not running well or even not running fast. The things involve Rodgers's busy life away from the Rains ruins ACC Rodgers says he will be there at the finish, but not there roads. He and his brother Charlie own two running-gear with the leaders. shops in Boston. Bill is still a 10 percent owner ofthe The race has the best runners in the world," he said, line of running clothing that bears his name, and he says tennis tourney "and I can't race with them. I haven't for a long time. there have been financing problems for two years, "like But I want to crack the top 10 and run a sound race. I an ax over my neck." By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS think I'm in the same shape as last year, and I did OK "If I cut back on my business time," he said, "if I cut then." down on charity work and promotions and everything The Atlantic Coast Conference men's tennis tour­ He did more than OK then. After 15 miles, he was per­ else that distracts me from running, I think I can get nament at the University of Virginia was cancelled on haps 15th. Then he started picking off such elite runners down to the 2:10 or 2:11 range if I really work at it. Not Saturday after heavy rains in the Charlottesville as Joseph Kipsang of Kenya, Greg Meyer of Boston and at Boston this year, but in time for the Olympic trials area made completion of one round of action impos­ Arturo Barrios of Mexico and finished fourth. next year. Maybe I won't make it, but I have good incen­ sible. According to league officials, a meeting wil! be Rodgers finished the 26 miles 385 yards in 2 hours 13 tive to keep going. The big thing is to feel you have a held Tuesday morning to determine the ACC cham­ minutes 36 seconds and was barely breathing hard. Af­ chance, and'I have a chance." pion for 1987. ter the race, he said he probably should have started The Boston Marathon starts at noon in Hopkinton and moving sooner. winds through western suburbs, finishing in the Back They can beat me at 10 kilometers," he said, "but I Bay section of Boston. With the time standards relaxed, TV P€ H0t/e5T, 7HIN0S AR? He&IH/Vm TO b6T A UTTie OUT OF HANP. can catch them in a marathon. They start making mis­ this granddaddy of American marathons has attracted

WILL WE SEE YOU DURING • 1987 ^^ Summer Study Abroad LAST CALL!

There are still openings in these programs: London - Drama Brazil Registration Continues Paris Durham, England TERM I TERM II May 14-June 27 June30-August13 For information contact THE SUMMER SESSION OFFICE Forfurther information: 121 Allen Building 121 Allen Building 684-2621 684-2621 MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1987 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Islanders and Capitals play memorable hockey game

Call it 'The Game That Refused To End.' I realize that hockey is not a big game in the South­ When Pat LaFontaine finally scored midway through MICHAEL LEBER east. The Atlanta Flames discovered that many Geor­ the fourth overtime period, the New York Islanders had gians consider a good tractor pull more exciting and took taken a 3-2 victory over the Washington Capitals in the their act north to Calgary. Critics of the game equate seventh and deciding game ofthe Patrick Division semi­ offensive end until one team presses too hard and the low scoring with boring, and say the same about soccer. finals. That put an end to a game that displayed some of other gets a breakaway and the win. Goaltenders Kelly Anyone who watched Saturday night's/Sunday morn­ the greatest goaltending ever and showed doubters how Hrudey of the Islanders and Bob Mason of the Caps ing's game knows that contention is utterly false. a game with so little scoring can be just as exciting - if made a mockery ofthe phrase "sudden death." Admittedly, not every hockey game is a four-overtime not more so - than a 45-42 football game or a 132-130 Both excelled during regulation, keeping the score thriller to decide a playoff series, but any game from the basketball game. down despite great offensive pressure. When Bryan exhibition season to the Stanley Cup finals packs more An unwritten rule in the National Hockey League is Trottier tied the game for the Isles with less than six mi­ end-to-end excitement than perhaps any other sport. that when a game, especially an important playoff game, nutes left in regulation at the Capital Centre, he had no Hockey players combine the grace of skating with the 3 into sudden death overtime, both teams press the idea they had another full game to play. sheer brutality of checking and, of course, brawling. Fighting is another reason why some don't like the sport, but it is also the reason why some fans attend games. However, for every one of those fans with the pro wrestling mentality, there are many others who go for the skating, shooting and checking ofthe sport. The Caps-Isles game had all this and a lot more. After LaFontaine's goal ended one ofthe five longest games in NHL history, both teams received a standing ovation from the sellout crowd which realized that it had gotten its money's worth even though the home team had lost. Up in the television booth, former NHL player Bill Clement was providing tbe color commentary for ESPN's marathon six-and-a-half hour broadcast. Clem­ ent's insightful commentary during last year's playoffs branded him as one ofthe top young announcers in tele­ vision, but like most fans in the arena and in their living rooms, his commentary in the final overtime was reduced to a series of "oohs" and "ahhs" and other as­ sorted sounds. The burden of announcing the game fell on MikeEmlich. By the end of the first overtime, a case of late night punchiness had overcome Clement. His shirt collar was unbuttoned and his tie was hanging over his shoulders. It got worse after the second OT. Emlich had the open- collar, tie-over-shoulder style, while Clement went all- out, stripping down to his undershirt and wearing his tie bandana-style on his head. Clement turned the intermission into a comedy show mt0£ rivaling Saturday Night Live, which was nearly ending a couple of channels away. He opened the intermission with entertaining imitations of John Wayne, Boom- Boom Geoffrion of Lite Beer fame and something vaguely resembling Carnak the Magnificent. Returning to his normal Canadian-accented voice for an analysis of km i*tMML lb A jyi the then five-hour-old game, he said, "This is a classic hockey game except for the fact that we're wearing our clothes in the wrong places." Evidently, a humorless ESPN exec must have gotten to him because Clement was wearing his shirt and tie in their proper places between the third and fourth over­ times. As the game wore on and on and the shots (140 in all) The victory in the marathon match with Washington raised the Islanders' hopes for another Stanley Cup. See LEBER on page 7

LEARN WHILE YOU EARN AT THE CHRONICLE Student Advertising Manager Student Advertising Assistants • Assist with special sections and promotions • Handle campus accounts • Gain valuable experience for future career opportunities Work-study status is preferred Can Sue Newsome at 684-3811 for more information PAGe 4 THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 20. 1987 Tudor breaks knee, out for at least three months By JOSEPH DURSO N.Y. Times News Service 10th inning Saturday night to end a four-hour struggle finished. ST. LOUIS, Mo. — Talk about the unthinkable: The that the Cardinals won, 12-8. The Cards' pitchers surrendered no runs until the Mets, who arrived here this weekend in first place with "I never expect to lose three straight, whether we're seventh, and by then they were holding a 4-0 lead. They a three-game winning streak, left Sunday in second going good or bad," said Dave Johnson, the manager of snatched the lead with three in the third, starting with a place with a three-game losing streak. the Mets. "The Cardinals played great. In every game, it leadoff walk to Vince Coleman, who stole second and They took a 4-2 tumble to the St. Louis Cardinals, who seemed they were making great catches. We would"have then third. Coleman by then was 10 for 10 stealing bases completed a sweep ofthe series just when the Mets were scored four or five more runs. Just a matter of inches. this season, and the Cardinals were 7 for 7 against the beginning to "send a message" to the rest of the National Give them credit." Mets this weekend. League. The only message they seemed to be sending As for fallout from the weekend sweep, he said: "It's He scored on a routine grounder to shortstop, and Sunday night was that they were human, vulnerable, only 11 games into the season. But I dislike losing to then Fernandez got another out before big trouble came. and even beatable. them as much as they dislike losing to us." Clark singled and Willie McGee hit the 0-and-l pitch But how's this for unthinkable: The Cardinals, at One year ago, the shoe was on the other foot: The Mets over the fence in left field. their moment of cheer, suffered an ironic and devastat­ came into St. Louis and swept the Cardinals in four ing blow to their long-range chances of displacing the games. They also won 18 of 19 games in a power play Kevin McReynolds, who sprained his right foot while Mets as champions. They lost their No. 1 pitcher, John that shot them into first place on April 23, and they running the bases Saturday night, may be gone for a Tudor, for at least three months and possibly longer never left. What happened this time? week. X-rays showed no broken bones, but the power- when a bone in his right knee was broken while he was "We played terribly," said Keith Hernandez, the club hitting left fielder had difficulty walking and did not sitting in the dugout minding his own business. pro of the Mets. "Atrocious. As badly as we can play. work out. Tudor was sitting on the bench in the third inning How many runs did we give them? Yes, defense is one of watching the game when Barry Lyons, the Mets' rookie their strengths, but we should have won two games. But catcher, chased a pop-fly foul ball that landed behind the we didn't deserve it." dugout. Lyons gave a heroic effort, sliding on the artifi­ Then he considered the long-term fallout. "We're not Lacrosse\ poll cial turf on the top step, full tilt into the dugout below. in the same boat the Cardinals were in last year," he Tudor tried to stand and help break Lyons's fall, and said. "We'll bounce back. But we're going to have to Associated Press was struck on the knee and disabled. CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. — The United States Inter­ toughen up." collegiate Lacrosse Association s Division 1 coaches' "It certainly takes the joy out of the weekend," said Jack Clark, the club pro ofthe Cardinals, remembered poll with first place votes in Darentheses. records Whitey Herzog, the manager ofthe Cardinals. "It's great the four-game sweep of last April. "They came in here through April 18 and total points to sweep the Mets. But it's hard to replace a guy like and swept us off our feet, and we never recovered. It's Record Pts John Tudor." nice to be on the other end for a change, hitting home l.Maryland(lO) 9-0 160 2. Cornell 8-0 140 Still, the Cardinals this weekend struck a blow at the runs and showing some power. But they're a good club. 3. Navy 8-2 124 "bad guys" of baseball, the conquering Mets of 1986, and Things could have gone the other way." 4. Syracuse 5-3 111 they were engulfed for three games by the roars of the But they didn't go the other way. The Mets fielded a 5-0 108 113,675 fans who jammed Busch Stadium. Then, as the 6.Johns Hopkins 5-3 105 highly irregular lineup that included Lee Mazzilli in left 7.North Carolina 7-3 85 performance closed Sunday, they were cheered by field, Lyons catching, the rookie Al Pedrique at short­ 8.Towson St. 8-2 65 chants of "Sweep, sweep." stop and Darryl Strawberry batting cleanup in place of 9. Loyola 7-2 56 And sweep they did. Sid Fernandez was tagged for Gary Carter. The manager said his regulars were being 10,Du"ke 10-3 55 rested after the four-hour marathon the night before. 8-3 50 home runs by Willie McGee and Tom Pagnozzi, and did 12.Penn 7-3 31 not stay past the fourth inning. And that was not many The Mets didn't do much hitting against the two left­ 13.Harvard 7-2 30 hours after Tommy Herr had flattened the Mets by hit­ handers Herzog threw at them: Greg Mathews, who 14.Adelphi 4-2 29 ting a grand slam off Jesse Orosco with two down in the pitched into the seventh inning, and Rick Horton, who 15. Army 6-4 28

10 EXCUSES TO GO v s NEW FAMILY TO 5fj?fsrficr{o$ of PERSONAL BEFORE SCHOOL ENDS 1) Everyone will be there. COMPUTERS 2) I haven't partied in a week. 3) I've never been there. The new 4) One last pizza before summer. ^ Personal System/2 5) To get obliterated. 6) "Safe Rides" will take me home from on display there. 7) To find out where everyone is staying f- —^ in Myrtle. 1 P.M. till 5 P.M. 8) I have to go "around-the-world" with their beers before I go home. Tuesday 9) I'm doing a year abroad next year and April 21st have to get my "Satisfaction fix" befoie i— _J I leave. 10)To say good-bye to my favorite wailiessesand baitcndei-s. at 226 Perkins Library OPEN Mon-Wed 4 PM-1 AM Thurs 11 AM - 1 AM FriSt Sat 11 AM-2 AM on West Campus, Duke University 493-7797 Lakewood Shopping Center, Durham MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1987 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Golf seventh in tourney Drug scandal rocks Suns; From staff reports overtake second-day leader North The Duke men's golf team finished in Carolina and record an 861 three-under- Davis and Bedford named seventh place at tbe Atlantic Coast Con­ par total for the championship. The ference championships this weekend. The Tigers finished seven strokes ahead of Blue Devils recorded an 881 total for the 13th-ranked Georgia Tech and Wake For­ jury indictments as either witnessing three-day event which took place at the est, the other sub-par scorer Sunday. drug transactions or knowing about Bryan Park Golf Club in Greensboro. PHOENIX, Ariz. — The agent for them, but they have not been charged. Duke shot 293 Sunday after rounds of 293 Tar Heel Greg Parker captured the in­ Phoenix center James Edwards says "I have a problem with a system that and 295 Friday and Saturday, respec­ dividual crown after starting the final 18 former North Carolina basketball rewards people who admit they have a tively, to better N.C. State by four shots. holes with a three-shot lead over Brad player Walter Davis and three other current or former Suns were granted problem," said Turner. Clemson, one of two teams to score un­ Clark of Clemson. Clark placed second, immunity to testify against his client Turner called the charges against der par in the last round, fired a 283 to just one stroke shy of Parker. and eight other people indicted on drug Edwards "a travesty" because they are based on the testimony of Davis. Reggie Turner said at a news confer­ Turner described Davis as a known ence Saturday night that former Sun drug user who "was back using cocaine Alvin Scott told him he was given im­ two weeks after the end of his first re­ munity in exchange for testimony, as habilitation." were Davis, rookie center William Bed­ Davis, a six-time All-Star and the ford and former guard Johnny High. all-time leading scorer in the Suns' 19- Maricopa County Attorney Tom Col­ year NBA history, turned himself in to lins declined comment on Turner's al­ league officials Friday for drug rehabil­ legations, saying the Los Angeles- itation for the second time in 16 based agent "can go and shoot off his months and was suspended without mouth all he wants, but we are ethi­ pay. He spent 30 days at a clinic in Van cally bound not to discuss details ofthe Nuys, Cal., from Dec. 12, 1985 to Jan. case and we will stand by it." 12, 1986 for treatment of cocaine and Scott also declined comment on the alcohol abuse. immunity issue while High said au­ Edwards, Humphries and thorities "didn't promise me nothing." Gondrezick underwent mandatory uri­ Edwards and guards Jay Humphries nalysis tests Friday and the results are and Grant Gondrezick plus former expected Monday. Phoenix players Garfield Heard and NBA Commissioner David Stern Mike Bratz were indicted Thursday on said the three players would be charges ranging from possession to "permanently disqualified from the trafficking in cocaine and other illegal NBA" if they test positive for drugs, if drugs. they are later convicted or if they plead Davis, Bedford, Scott, High and ex- guilty to criminal charges involving Suns Don Buse and Curtis Perry were the use or distribution of cocaine. named in the Maricopa County grand See PHOENIX on page 7

BETH ANN FARLEY/THE CHRONICLE Mike Lopuszynski and the Duke golf team took seventh place in the conference tournament. Walk away DURHAM BULLS with a HOMESTAND April 20-April 26 walkman. Durham Bulls vs. Peninsula White Sox Mon., April 20, Tues. April 21,

Wed., April 22 Students! MetroSport is making fit­ any dues (which, by the way are ness even more fun! Until April 30, always at a student discount) until when you join MetroSport, we'll give you come back in September and Durham Bulls vs. you a free Panasonic Personal start using MetroSport. Prince William Yankees AM/FM Radio/Cassette Player. Come Come join MetroSport today - Thurs., April 23 into MetroSport today and join for where we make fitness even more Fri., April 24 just a $50 down payment. We'll bill fun with a free Panasonic Personal Sat, April 25 you for the rest of your student mem­ AM/FM Radio/Cassette Player. Sun., April 26 bership in September. You don't pay

The Panasonic MetroSport Special Student Admission Personal AM/FM i Papagayo* 55 $2.00 with I.D. Radio/Cassette SI MetroSport Player offer is for Brownestone ATHLETIC CLUB Duke Students $ Inn VA 501 Douglas Street, Durham, NC 27705 Starting time all games 7:30 only This offer Bwin Road Duke will expire on Medical Center Durham Athletic Park April 30,1987. Join today Call 286-PLAY. For more information, call 688-8211 PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWMP MONDAY. APRIL 20, 1987 CALENDAR FRIDAY Mantle recovering from Men's and women's track at Penn TUESDAY Relays, Philadelphia, Pa. possible heart attack Baseball vs. N.C. State, Jack Baseball vs. Maryland, Jack Coombs Coombs Field, 3 p.m. Field, 3 p.m. N.Y. Times News Service NEW YORK — Mickey Mantle was fering from exhaustion. The doctor, at Yankee Stadium Sunday, perform- Mantle added, told him he had the WEDNESDAY SATURDAY ing his cable-television broadcasting heart of a 20-year-old. assignment and looking healthy one Mantle, 55 years old, was feeling so Baseball vs. N.C. State, Jack Baseball vs. Virginia (double head­ week after a heart-attack scare during chipper Sunday that he told about a Coombs Field, 3 p.m. er), Jack Coombs Field, 1:30 p.m. a flight to Dallas. dream he said he had during his night "I thought, 'This is the end,"' Mantle in the hospital. The dream sounded said, recalling his experience. "I suspiciously like a story he might tell Lacrosse at Guilford College, 3 p.m. Men's and women's track at Penn punched a stewardess in the back and at banquets. Relays, Philadelphia, Pa. said, 'Have you ever had someone have a heart attack on a flight before?'" "I died and went to heaven," Mantle THURSDAY The stewardess applied oxygen to said. "I'm waiting at the pearly gates SUNDAY Mantle, who said he was sweating and and St. Peter was there and asked who Women's track at Penn Relays, Phil­ having trouble breathing. When the I was. I said, 'Mickey Mantle.' He said, adelphia, Pa. Baseball vs. Virginia (double head­ plane landed, he was taken to a 'Oh, good, God wants to talk to you.' I er), Jack Coombs Field, 2 p.m. hospital, where he underwent tests in go in and God says, 'Because ofthe life an intensive care unit. The tests deter- you led on earth, we can't keep you mined that he had not had a heart at- here. But while you're here, will you SPORTSWRAP. Partying til the wee hours every Sunday night. tack; instead, a doctor said, he was suf- sign these six dozen baseballs?'"

PATTISHALL'S GARAGE U.R. SUPPORT DUKE'S KIDS & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. Specializing in vVENNINGSL T Buy your gasoline at Williams Union 76 • American Cars ^> i -v • Rabbits and 20 on every gallon will be donated to the • Dasher - ^—4 -•*>'•—^, • Scirocco Income Tax Return Preparation • Datsun J^m ^B^ •Toyota Duke Children's Medical and Surgical • Volvo ^^1^^^^^^^^^ • Honda Financial Statement Preparation Center. (offer expires 5/31/87) Auto Repairing and Service • Motor Tune-up Computerized Accounting Systems General Repairs • Wrecker Service Williams Union 76 286-2207 383-5668 714 Ninth Street, Suit* 104 2500 Erwin Road 1900 W. Markham Ave. P.O. Box 3148, Durham, N.C. 27705 286-5485 © located behind Duke Campus COMPLETE AUTO CARE 24 hours

We, at MetroSport Athletic Club, are giving serious Fitness Room - MetroSport's trained and experienced consideration to opening 24 hours per day Mon - Fri staff will Instruct you on the use of our 17 nautilus machines, free beginning In September, 1987. We need your Input to help us weights, exercise bicycles, rowing machines and nordic track. decide if being a 24 hour Health and Fitness Oub will meet your needs. We already offer more than any Health Oub In the Racquetball - MetroSport has one of the most active area... racquetball programs in the country with leagues, tournaments, clinics, lessons, and exhibitions. Plus there are no court fees on Stall - Our friendly and trained staff of over 100 people is our 10 air-conditioned, well maintained racquetball courts. at MetroSport for only one purpose - to serve you. Nursery - MetroSport's loving and well trained nursery Aerobics - MetroSport has 22 trained and certified staff will care for your child aged 2 months to 5 years of age. Our aerobics instructors that offer you over 45 classes per week. They kids room and children's programs will entertain and exercise will help you safely and enthusiastically exercise on a state of the even the most active child through 12 years of age. art suspended wood floor. MetroSport - The Qub with luxurious locker rooms that Year Sound Swimming - MetroSport caters to the lap boast separate shower stalls, steam rooms, suana, whirlpools, swimmer In our outdoor competition sized pool (covered by a bubble during the cooler months). With classes from infants to tanning beds, massage, free locker and towel service, and a host of masters, aqua-aerobics and clinics, our aquatics staff Is sure to other amenities. keep you 'in the swim."

Please fill out the questionnaire below and return lt to MetroSport Athletic Oub. Help us to decide - 24 hours!

Name () I would probably join MetroSport Athetic Club if you were Address open 24 hours a day. () I would like more information about MetroSport Athletic City State Zip Code Club. Telephone () I am a member of MetroSport Athletic Club and would HairoSpod like the Club to be open 24 hours a day. ONE Papagayo's MetroSport Please mail or bring to: MetroSport Athletic Club WEEK ATHLETIC CLUB 501 Douglas Street, Durham. NC 27705 . 501 Douglas St Road Duke FREE Medical Durham, NC 27705 286-PLAY FIRST TIME VISITORS ONLY. Call 286-PLAY. Bring this questionnaire in and receive one week free membership! MONDAY, APRIL 20. 1987 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Hockey has more action Suns players face charges PHOENIX from page 5 year veteran facing three drug charges, than many people realize "I'm not telling you James is perfect. He agreed to supply drugs to Davis between has made mistakes like everybody else. I Oct. 1, 1983 and Dec. 1, 1985 and then will tell you that James Edwards is not a "transferred or offered to transfer a quan­ drug user or a drug abuser," Turner said. tity of cocaine" to Davis. Edwards also LEBER from page 3 ice that end every NHL playoff series "His test results should come back made the same agreement and offer to kept flying and Mason and Hrudey were a bit warmer than usual. When negative. If they don't, we will be 100 per­ Scott during the same time period and to kept making impossible game-saving an exhausted Mason met up with cent surprised." Bedford between last Sept. 1 and April 1, stops, viewers realized they were in LaFontaine, it was apparent that if he Turner said Edwards "was guilty of the indictment said. the presence of hockey greatness. Even had to lose the game, it should be to his knowing things and not coming forward. "One of our biggest problems is that the people who didn't like the sport stayed former teammate. Members of both Now, to have those same people implicate indictments mention no exact dates, no and watched, wondering all the while teams realized they had just played you two to four years later is a real traves­ exact quantity of drugs, no exact time or why they were doing so. one of the most memorable hockey ty. It's a terrible abuse and we're going to place," Turner said. "The indictment is too Finally, to dispel another criticism of games in history. fight that abuse. broad. We're going to attack it at every hockey, one held by xenophobic Ameri­ "The damage has been done. The indict­ level. We feel we've been wronged." cans who can't enjoy a sport if it's For the Islanders, there will be little ments are out. Accepting lesser pleas is The county investigation also is report­ played by Canadians, it should be time for rest as they open their best-of- not our intent. We want to go to trial and edly looking into allegations that a non- pointed out that LaFontaine and the seven divisional final with the Phila­ clear his name," added Turner. "My gut player won more than $100,000 by plac­ man he finally beat, Mason, are red, delphia Flyers tonight. For the Capit­ reaction is that, unfortunately, this is ing an "over-under" bet on the Feb. 21 white and blue American boys. In fact, als, the consolation of knowing they going to be very ugly. There's going to be a Suns' home game against the Milwaukee they were teammates on the 1984 U.S. gave their all for more than two games lot of things told that people don't want Bucks. Olympic Team, which is the ultimate in one night will be something to keep coming out ofthe closet." A current Suns player - reportedly Ed­ irony. them going until it all starts again Edwards is scheduled to be arraigned wards - is alleged to have told several The ceremonial handshakes at mid- next fall. April 30 in Maricopa County Superior people at a Phoenix nightclub before the Court, Turner said, the same day game that the point total would not ex­ Humphries is to be arraigned. ceed 226. From page 8, SPORTSWRAP Humphries, a third-year guard who is The Suns committed 26 turnovers and Pregnant? Need Help? Free preg­ facing one charge of drug conspiracy, is lost 115-107. nancy testing and counseling Call PSS. 493-0450, 942-7318 All accused in the indictment of agreeing to services confidential. Excuse me STACEY GLACKEN, but I transfer or possess narcotic drugs be­ don't think we've ever looked better Kristin: remember. than after the Pika party Sat. night. tween Oct. 1,1984, and Dec. 1,1985. "James has categorically denied the al­ Dec. 20. 3 p.m., i You can't get any better than wet "The dates mentioned are during his legations that were made," Turner said. Attention Marianne R. Jones This Lugano. Switzerland to g clothes and dirty water and big rookie season. He is accused to have been "The first we heard about it was in the , Happy Birthday you football players! Love ya oitch. doesn't go to around Davis when cocaine or marijuana papers. We have heard from people who was used," said his lawyer, William were with Mr. Edwards that he was not at LA BAMBA. special screening. The Free screening of LA BAMBA. Taylor true story of Richie Valens Free. 7 Hackford s (Officer and a Gentle­ Friedl. "Jay's innocence will be proven in that place at that time. And there is no ac­ New credit card) No one reiused. p.m. Page. LA BAMBA LA BAMBA man. Against All Odds) new film court. We're anxious to get this thing into cusation in the indictment about gam­ Visa/Mastercard. Call 1-619-565- about ROCK LEGEND Richie court and then we'll make a statement. bling or point-shaving." 1522 ext. C0405NC 24 hrs. DANCING DEVILS; the meeting is Valens. Presented by Kodak and I've told Jay to make absolutely no com­ Tom Lalbo — To the best damn NOT in Wannamaker Meet Freewater tonight 7 p.m. Page. LA Edwards, currently on the disabled list DUKE there is. CONG RAT UtANONS promptly at 8 p.m. at the BC Info BAMBA is FREE. Music includes ment until then." with a heel injury, did not play in the on the Presidency! -716JVF, MA. Desk. Bring checkbooks! Will dis­ LOS LOBOS^ The indictment said Edwards, a nine- game in question. cuss football seas TOM — Congrats oi DUVS Party! DUVS Party! DUVS Par­ Seeya ty! A party for all DUVS student volunteers will be held on Monday, April 20tti at 7 p.m. in Von Canon. LA BAMBA. special screening The Come join the fun! true story of Richie Valens. Free, 7 It's your 18th birthday today. Beth Interested in Synchronized Swim­ p.m. Page Auditorium. LA BAMBA Phillips? And your 1st birthday LA BAMBA. ming? The Meridians Club needs a away from home? Just party morel! volunteer coach for the 1987-88 CONGRATULATIONS TO COLLEEN Love Suz and Peter. season. No experience necessary. TYNAN AND JILL THIGPEN, two HOT Call Sandra 684-7863 day or KDs: Senior Banquet is THURSDAY new DANCING DEVILS! night. Free SUSANA AND CATHY - Congrats on Hey OLIvrETCTsib&t your red car or igadoon perform an- what? How abouTS-ride sometime? Dancing Devil goddesses. Maybe It would beTan to all students, INTERVIEWS faculty, and staff This week (April 20-26). all students, staff are available for instruction. FOR THE 1987-881 faculty, and staff can use MetroSport Aerobics. Over 45 free classes. 7 days absolutely free during all Club hours. a week, certified instructors, state ofthe Its MetroSport's way of saying thank art, Exerflex wood floor, no advance you for a great year! So enjoy a break sign-up necessary. from your exams with us. MetroSport. The Club, with luxurious MetroSport has it all... locker rooms that boast separate shower Year-round swimming. Outdoor com- stalls, steam room, sauna, whirlpool and PUBLICATIONS ROARD petitiqn-sizedpool. bubble-covered tanning beds; a lovingly staffed nursery; during the coojer moTiths. and our friendly and courteous staff, is Racquetballien air-conditioned open Monday through Thursday. 6 am courts, including one exhibition court. to 11 pm; Fridays, 6 am to 10 pm; Satur­ Nautilus. Twenty-five pieces of days. 9 am to 9 pm; and Sundays. 11 am equipment. Highly-trained Nautilus to 9 pm. I WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 Thankyou MetroSport and have Papagayos MetroSport a great ATHLETIC CLUB Applications are now available at the ASDU office. - 501 Douglas Street. Durham. NC 27705 summer! " Ouke Call 684-6403 for more information. Medica: Genie f FIRST TIME VISITORS ONLY. Call 286-PLAY. Note MetroSport Student Membe PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1987

From page 7, Chronicle Your mom will be so pleased! Send DUKE ""JOURNAL OF POLITICS is her a gift from PCS without leaving here1. Pick up the showcase of po­ One ticket to San Francisco Friday campus. All'gifts under $50 and Free screening of LA BAMBA. Tayloi litical thought in Perkins SUB-LEASE (May 15-Sept. May 1st (or sale $50. Phone 471- shipped for you. KIM 684-1387. Hackford's (Officer and a Gentle­ now open for ihe 1987-88 Aca­ KWT — How's the new game goin? beyond) 1 bedroom apt near E; 8073 evenings man. Against Al! Odds) new filrr demic year. Interviews Wed. Apr I hope you're giving the boys plenty $257. Call 688-5108. Typing about ROCK LEGEND Richie 22. Applications available now in of rest. Well you left me incnarge Services Offered Dawn rs d Weekends 596- Valens. Presented by Kodak anc the ASDU office. of somebody, and I think its going SUMMER SUBLET: 2-BR Erwin Apt. 1773. Freewater tonight in Page. U to take too much energy. Would (presently a triple]. Terms negotia­ BAMRA is FRFF n ides SUMMER SCHOOL AND ' TERM you like to reclaim him? — LSD ble! Call 684-0761 or 684-0644 LOSLOBOS Entertainment WORK-STUDY for student ac­ SUMMER SUBLET: June-Aug Duke tivities. CLERICAL WORK. Call Stu­ STAYING IN DURHAM THIS SUM­ Court semifinished 1-BR Apt dent Activities, 684-2163. service too big o MER' Fam e>U3 money giving $279 (negotiable) + utilities Call j. HAPPY five. Mere mortals, th summci toil.** Can Snaron. 684- See page 7, SPORTSWRAP RAJ 684-5110 (ext. 266) Or 493- perform under the objei /538 or Elizabeth. 6840185 loi 0089. JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing DISCOUNT SUMMER SUBLET: Spa­ Seivice will type your papers, dis- d Amy — hey guys, i cious 2-BR Duke Manor Apt May- SPEAR-IT. afro-latin talists. will be at Cat': Aug Very negotiate. Call 286- professionally Emergency typing Wednesday. April 22 \ 1163. welcome 489-8700 (call 24 o Dougie Fresh! — SUP? — Foul Walk in 7 minutes to Duke 1-BR Blind Mice. All are welci infurnished apartment. $261 + Computerijed Wordprocessing - electricity. Available in May. Call Specializing in Statistical input, Ed at 286-4470 or 684-6906 Careful, technical processing and foreign languages Fast turnaround and MAY RENT FREE ($386). Sumr competitive rates. Call 489-4589. sublet Chapel Towers. Two b room, call 383-9246 after 5 p rr •m^fri..** n^fru «i^in»«».^-««i^ . — m^fr Complete, Personal f+-

weekends. 528-0347. EXAM HEADACHES?!? TERM PAPER Eye Care Rooms for Rent INDIGESTION?!? PROTYPE HAS THE CURE FROM NOW THROUGH MAY NEED CASH? Examination & Treatment Of The Eyes Washington D.C furnished. A/C 2 WE WILL BE OPEN THE FOLLOW­ Contact Lens Specialty Care & Problem Solving bedroom In 2 BR apt. May 18-June ING HOURS: 8A.M.-7 PM MON.- You can earn up to §90 per month 13. Woodley Park. Rent $5O0/mo. FRI . 10 A.M -4 P.M. SAT .AND 1-4 Therapy For Vision Related Learning Difficulties 383-4537 P.M. SUN. CALL 682-4628 OR Amblyopia & Eye Coordination Problems COME BY OUR CONVENIENT LOCA­ DONATING BLOOD PLASMA TION AT BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE. UP­ Special Services For STAIRS NEAR MORGAN IMPORTS. Hemophiliacs, Burn Patients and Others The Multi-handicapped & Visually Impaired Lost and Found WORDPROCESSING 24 HRS. Dis- Depend Upon Plasma Donations. Contact Lenses Optical Center If you are over 18 years of age and healthy, Hard, soft and oxygen oermeable Designer eyeglasses you can become a Regular Plasma Donor. Contact lenses for astianatism Budget eyeglasses HELP: SANITY at stake. I Continuous wear contact lenses Fashion tints Pregnant? Need Help? Free preg­ Bifocal contact lenses Invisible bifocals nancy testing and counseling. Call Call for an appointment for further PSS. 493-0450, 942-7318. All Tinted soft lenses B & L sunglasses services confidential. information. Contact lens solutions Emergency services Please return my denim jacket you Large office inventory Eyeglass guarantee found Saturday night. What if you'd ABORTION to 20 weeks. Private Earn $20 on your first donation with this ad Loaner contact lens program lost yours? 684-7538 and confidential GYN facility with Sat. and weekday appointments : • and your student IJD, LOST: Alumnae's RUBY AND DIA­ Free Pregnancy test. Pain medica­ Senior Citizens Courtesy MOND RING on West Campus tion given. Chapel Hill. 489-1386 Friday Not very valuable, but of I. B. B. Plasma Center great sentimental value. REWARD! STUDENT PAPERS PROFESSION­ Call collect (703J-823-1207. ALLY TYPED in the Turabian style 411 E. Main St. Durham, N.C. II Academy Eye Associates Triangle Business Services. 714 OPTOMETW, O.D., RA. Found: mixed Collie puppy with Ninth St 286-5485 682-6306 pink bandana in vicinity of Law JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE More hoans to serve you School. Very sweet disposition. SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS — Mon, Wed^ FriS a.m.-3 p.m. Call Gary Wagner 383-8253 2/$5 — 10 or more $2 each. LAMI­ LOST gold Seiko watch Sat. night NATED PERSONAL ID'S — All while Tues a Thur - 8 a.m.-5=30 p.m.,Sat- 8 a.m.-2 p.m. on West Campus REWARD If you wait. 900 W Main, across Help us give a lifetime to others found, contact Laura 684-7062. from Brightleaf, 6683-2118 while earning extra income. —J^f>rm~—-***>/&* • —lH^fr— Instant Passport Photos In Color TOO MUCH JUNK TO TAKE HOME 2/$5.00 • 10 or more $2.00 ea. • Photo I.D. CARDS Try the WASHTUB's summer storage Laminating While You Walt

900 West Main The WASHTUB will clean and store for you all those winter clothes, (across from BrighBeaf) blankets, and comforters you won't need till the fall. Forget the hassle 683-2118. M-F10AM-5PM of transporting them home and back. Storage or carpets also

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FOUR NEIGHBORHOOD LOCATIONS

5502 Chapel Hill Blvd. 3472 Hillsborough Rd. 485-1300 383-3252

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