THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1990 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 8,000 VOL. 86, NO. S4 University prepares for crowded classrooms and dorms

By BEN PRATT and transfers, will be on campus an abnormally large number of The increased size of the fresh­ make room for freshmen. Other Although the incoming fresh­ next year. A typical class con­ prospective students who ac­ man class puts a greater strain redistributions are imminent, man class will be the largest tains around 1,400 students. To­ cepted the University's offer of on campus facilities, most nota­ said Vice Provost Paula Burger. ever, University administrators tal enrollment will be slightly admission. This year, 38 percent bly on housing. "There will be a bit more ex­ contend that campus life will not below 6,000. Last year there of those accepted to the Univer­ The administration last week pansion than we wanted," be greatly affected. were about 5,775 students on sity announced plans to matricu­ announced plans to displace up­ Burger said, "but we have a Between 1,725 and 1,750 new campus. late, up from an average of 30 perclassmen intending to live in strong commitment to see that students, including freshmen The increase in size was due to percent. Aispaugh on East Campus to See CROWDS on page 14 ^ Gavitt and Krzyzewski discuss Celts' head job

By MARK JAFFE Gavitt was hired by the Celtics Duke head basketball coach May 29 to help rebuild the NBA's Mike Krzyzewski has partici­ most successful franchise. Most pated in formal talks with the recently, Gavitt, 52, served as NBA's Boston Celtics concerning commissioner of the Big East the team's head coaching job. Conference, which he founded, Dave Gavitt, the Celtics' di­ for 11 years. He also coached at rector of basketball operations, Providence for 10 years. met with Krzyzewski Monday in The Celtics fired head coach Durham. Long-time Boston as­ Jimmy Rodgers May 8 after the sistant coach and former Celtic team lost in the first round of the player Chris Ford is reportedly playoffs to the New York Knicks. the other top candidate. He held the position for two Gavitt and Krzyzewski have years. previously worked together as Krzyzewski, who has a four- part of their involvement in USA year contract with Duke, could Basketball. Gavitt heads the or­ not be reached for comment. A MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE ganization and Krzyzewski is the secretary in the Duke basketball Up and over head coach for this summer's office said Krzyzewski was out of Southwest Texas State's Charles Austin won the high jump event at the NCAA track cham­ U.S. squad, which will play in town, but that he was not in Bos­ the Pan Am and Goodwill pionships last weekend in Wallace Wade Stadium. ton. Games. See KRZYZEWSKI on page 17 ^

Cortez pleads Gantt defeats Easley in Democratic runoff not guilty in By LEIGH DYER Gantt now faces a senator who RALEIGH — For the first time was a vocal opponent of racial de­ in North Carolina's history, a segregation and drew charges of federal court black candidate will represent racism after his opposition to the Democratic party in a U.S. declaring Martin Luther King From staff reports Senate race. Jr.'s birthday a national holiday. The would-be Rothschild, Former Charlotte mayor Har­ The suspense ended soon after Mauro Cortez, pleaded not vey Gantt defeated district attor­ the polls closed Tuesday evening. guilty at federal court in ney Mike Easley Tuesday in the Early returns showed Gantt with Greensboro Monday to six N.C. Democratic primary runoff. 62 percent of the vote. counts of fraud against him. Gantt will face three-term in­ Later, with all but one precinct Cortez is being held without cumbent Jesse Helms this reporting, returns showed Gantt bond in Guilford County jail, November. with 57 percent of the vote. said Dave Griffith, chief dep­ Tuesday's contest also marked About 25 percent of registered uty U.S. marshal for the Mid­ the first time a black candidate Democrats in North Carolina dle District of North Carolina. defeated a white candidate in a voted in the runoff. Fewer votes Cortez' arraignment, which runoff in any North Carolina were cast than in the May 8 pri- CRAIG HAVIGHURST/THE CHRONICLE was postponed once already, election. See GANTT on page 16 • Harvey Gantt celebrates his runoff victory over Mike Easley. was nearly delayed again be­ cause of eye infection. Doctors decided Friday that Cortez would be healthy enough to Black faculty initiative progressing slowly continue with the scheduled arraignment, Griffith said. By CURT JENNEWINE He was transported to ing efforts at University have This would mean the addition to explain why they were unsuc­ Two years after the Academic Greensboro last weekend from traditionally been aimed at of approximately 50 new black cessful and present a new Council adopted a proposal to a federal prison in Petersburg, blacks, said Vice Provost Mar­ faculty members. If the hiring recruitment plan to the equal Va., Griffith said. hire 50 regular rank black garet Bates. Because of the Uni­ units are unable to achieve this employment opportunity officer faculty members by 1993, the versity's history, "we've always Cortez' trial on the charges goal by the stated deadline, the and the appropriate dean. University can boast only 13 new felt we have had a special re­ was set for July 9. individual units will be required See HIRING on page 15 ^ hirees, with a net gain of two. sponsibility in this area," she Cortez has been accused of Despite what these numbers said. using an assumed name and may seem to indicate, top Uni­ birth date to obtain credit In April of 1988, the Academic Inside Weather from the Duke University versity administrators are still Council approved a resolution to Credit Union and Wachovia encouraged by the current state "require each hiring unit within DropOUtS: Durham City Names: Nikki Meets the Bank and Trust Co. of minority faculty hiring be­ the University to increase the schools have the highest drop­ Hibachi? Billy Meets the Cast- cause ofthe growing efforts made number of black faculty (at regu­ Still pending are 12 counts out rate of all the North iron Stove? What's in a name by departmental hiring units as lar rank) over its present number of embezzlment from a charity Carolina school systems. See anyway. Partly sunny with well as long-range planning. (as of Sept. 1, 1987) by at least See CORTEZ on page 16 )• page3. highs in the 90s. Most minority faculty recruit­ one, before the fall of 1993." PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1990 World & National

Newsfile Soviet republic of Kirghizia experiences unrest Associated Press By FRANCIS CLINES N.Y. Times News Service Czech Party chiefs seized: The MOSCOW — The Kremlin reported Ethnic Riots in Soviet Central Asia government rounded up at least seven Wednesday at least 40 people had been 500 miles former Communist Party leaders killed in three days of growing ethnic riot­ Wednesday in a move likely to hurt the ing and Soviet troop countermeasures in chances of Communist candidates two the Central Asian republic of Kirghizia. days before the nation's first free elec­ Long-simmering enmities between the tion since 1946. indigenous Kirghiz majority and the eth­ nic Uzbek minority reportedly broke into Noriega to be charged: us. im­ violence Monday in a dispute over the dis­ migration investigators say they ex­ tribution of sorely needed homestead pect Manuel Noriega to be charged land, according to Soviet news accounts. with being at the center of the largest The clashes in Kirghizia are the latest alien-smuggling ring ever uncovered. in a wave of ethnic unrest that has plagued Soviet President Mikhail Gor­ California votes for tax: Califor­ bachev's government for several years, nia voters, who launched a tax revolt leaving hundreds dead and causing at that spread across the nation a decade least 600,000 people to become refugees. ago, may have given up their tight- Soviet forces fired machine guns and fisted ways. In a new shift of the politi­ tear-gas grenades in a face-off with a cal winds, they voted to double their protest crowd of 20,000 Uzbeks in the gasoline tax and raise billions of dol­ first incident in Osh, an industrial center lars for mass transit, schools and the near the border of the Uzbekistan repub­ poor. lic, a news account said. While the deaths and injuries were at­ AP Baker presents proposal: U.S. tributed in government-controlled news Secretary of State James A. Baker III reports to repeated clashes between Uz­ with the army using armored cars and he­ cial violence, often finding itself accused on Wednesday presented a Soviet pro­ beks and Kirghiz, automatic weapons fire licopters in facing protesters, including of aggravating the situation. posal on Germany's military future to by Soviet troops also apparently ac­ "rampaging crowds" along the Uzbek-Kir­ Independent accounts of the trouble in the 15 U.S. allies in NATO as having counted for a significant part of the toll, ghiz border, news accounts said. Kirghizia were not immediately available the potential to break an East-West which included at least 200 wounded, Gorbachev's central government has from the area, which was closed to foreign deadlock. many of them in the last 24 hours, by offi­ been confronted by a growing wave of correspondents. cial accounts. varying nationalistic protests and ethnic Last week continuing tension in nation- Street clashes were described as fierce, rivalries and repeated incidents of provin- See UNREST on page 8 • U.S. soldier found guilty of treason, gets life sentence

KOBLENZ, West Germany (AP) — A "ice-cold and unscrupulous," marked the $1.2 million for his efforts. mation passed to the East by Conrad former U.S. soldier was convicted of trea­ first time a foreign resident living in West Chief Judge Ferdinand Schuth said in "could have led to a breakdown in the son and sentenced to life in prison Germany had been tried for espionage. concluding a trial that began Jan. 18 that defenses ofthe Western Alliance," and "to Wednesday after a court found that he The court found Conrad, 43, a native of the former sergeant "endangered the en­ capitulation and the use of nuclear weap­ had passed on classified secrets to the Sebring, Ohio, guilty of providing classi­ tire defense capability of the West." In ons on German territory." East bloc for more than a decade. fied material to the Hungarian and reading the judgment, the judge said Con­ The case of former Army Sgt. 1st Class Czechoslovak secret services from 1975 rad's motive for spying was "pure greed." Schuth sentenced him to life impriso- Clyde Lee Conrad, described by a judge as through 1985, and estimated he received He said had war broken out, the infor­ ment for spying for the Hungarians.

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By BEAU DURE ham High School and Hillside High real decline in actual numbers and per­ schools, Formy-Duval said. The system This the first in a two-part series on School. centages." also uses counselors in middle and high Durham's dropout problem. Durham County Schools had a dropout The estimated dropout rate for Durham schools. Durham City Schools have the highest rate of 7.57 percent. The Durham County County Schools in 1987-88 was eight per­ The county uses an in-school suspen­ dropout rate of any public school system system includes Jordan High School, cent. The estimated rate for Durham City sion that fulfills what Formy-Duval calls in the state, according to a report released Northern High School and Southern High was 14.2 percent. the "PTA approach," in which "PTA" Wednesday. School. The dropout computation also in­ North Carolina school systems receive stands for "Punitive, Therapeutic and Ac­ The N.C. Department of Public Instruc­ cludes ninth graders in Carrington Junior funds for dropout prevention programs as ademic." In this program, suspended stu­ tion compiled and released dropout rates High School and Chewington Junior High part of the state's Basic Education dents come to the school and study under for every school system in North Carolina. School. Program. According to a statement supervision rather than serving an out-of- This year was the first year that the rates The rate for Durham City schools released with the dropout rate report, the school suspension. have been compiled rather than esti­ reflected an increase over estimated drop­ program has grown from $13 million in mated. out rates from 1987-88 and 1986-87. How­ 1985-86 to $30 million in 1989-90. Durham County Schools also operate The report revealed that Durham City ever, State Superintendent Bob Etheridge Durham City Schools receive $215,493 The Alternative School, a program of Schools had a dropout rate of 15.14 per­ warned in a statement released with the per year from the state, and Durham night courses for study towards an adult; cent for grades 9-12 in the 1988-89 school figures that comparison of the figures County Schools receive $424,049. high school diploma or a GED. year. No other system had a rate higher may be inaccurate due to the differing Statistics for 1988 released by the U.S. than 12 percent, and only five of the method of computation used in previous Durham County programs for dropout Department of Education indicate that state's 134 school systems had a rate years. prevention begin at the pre-school level, 66.7 percent of entering ninth-graders higher than 10 percent. The state dropout John Formy-Duval, administrator for Formy-Duval said. graduate after four years in North rate was 6.6 percent. student placement for Durham County The county system was the first in the Carolina, placing the state 41st in the The Durham City system includes Dur­ Schools, said "I do think this represents a state to use counselors in elementary nation. Anlyan named trustee of Duke Endowment

By ERIN SULLIVAN maker will be of immense help to us at the $250 million in expansion projects at the Former Chancellor William Anlyan was Endowment as we face increasingly com­ Medical Center, including the 1980 open­ elected to serve as a trustee of The Duke plicated issues." Semans could not be ing ofthe North Division ofthe Hospital. Endowment during the June 5 meeting of reached for further comment. the endowment board in Charlotte. Anlyan said the Endowment would The Duke Endowment was founded in Anlyan has served the University as present him with a challenging opportu­ 1924 by James Duke and is currently one chancellor since 1988. The University an­ nity. In an interview earlier this week, of the largest private foundations in the nounced on May 16 that Anlyan intended Anlyan indicated that his role would country. The Endowment makes grants to give up his post effective June 1. Since remain the same on University commit­ only in the two Carolinas to non-profit then, Anlyan has made no comment on tees such as the recently named commit­ hospitals, children's homes, the United his future plans or role at the University. tee to help improve Durham City Schools. Methodist Church, and several North "We are delighted that Bill Anlyan is Anlyan started as a general thoracic Carolina colleges including the Universi­ joining our board," said Endowment chair surgery resident at the Medical Center in ty. In 1989 the Endowment awarded Mary Semans in a press release. "His vast 1949. In 1964 he became chancellor for nearly $44.6 million in grants. Grants experience as a caring doctor, a superb health affairs. He held that post for 24 since 1924 have totalled over $893 mil­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE administrator, and an astute policy years, during which he oversaw almost lion. William Anlyan Griffith delays decision on alcohol policy recommendation

By ADRIAN DOLLARD next few weeks, but he said a decision erages and food present and monitoring The committee also recommended that William Griffith, vice president for stu­ could be as far off as the fall. for underage consumption. the limited distribution policy be enforced dent affairs, has decided to further review The Alcoholic Beverage Regulations In its report dated April 24, the commit­ through random spot checks made by the changes in the University's alcohol Review Committee voted 9-3 to recom­ tee submitted a minority recommendation Public Safety and pre-set, non-negotiable policy recommended by an ad hoc commit­ mend a policy limiting the distribution of that no distribution of alcohol, except by sanctions for infractions. tee. alcohol to Thursdays, Fridays and Satur­ licensed vendors, be permitted on Univer­ Griffith makes the final decision Griffith may resolve the issue in the days, providing there be alternative bev­ sity grounds. See ALCOHOL on page 7 f>

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501 Douglas Street • [919)286-1910 Washing xi Duke Inn & Golf Club 5001 Cameron Blvd. • Durham. \C 2T/06 (919) 490-0999 Fax (919) 688-0103 ^h^h^h^h^h^^h PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1990 Arts CALENDAR ADF opens with Hawkins performance tonight Thursday, June 7 ARTS DAY '90 By LAURA TAWNEY In recognition of the nationwide day for The opening American Dance Festival arts awareness, arts advocates will converge performance tonight in Page will be a sen­ on Raleigh to remind legislators of their commitment to the arts. See article on this sual celebration of nature and the human page for Durham involvement. body as projected through the dances of Erick Hawkins. Pre-concert Discussion Atypical of many other modern dance Mary Lou Williams Center, 6:30 p.m. choreographers, Hawkins' movements are Triangle dance critic Linda Belans begins known for representing a form of con­ her series of pre-curtain discussions this templative thought rather than nonstop evening in conjunction with the ADF Ameri­ can Masters Plus Series. Due to space limi­ outbursts of energy. tations, please register for the series by call­ The soft and floating style of motion in ing 286-1190. Admission to individual ses­ Hawkins' dances creates a graceful sense sions will be as space permits. of freedom, which liberates the body from Erick Hawkins Dance Company physical effort and tensed muscle control. Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. Through the cushioned flow of movement Tickets $20, $15, $10 Hawkins is able to bring a positive energy (Reserved seating only) to the stage, for he believes that The 1990 American Dance Festival begins "negativity in a work of art destroys the tonight. See article on this page. human spirit." Tosca Each of the three dances that will be Brightleaf Square, 8 p.m. performed tonight intertwines Hawkins' Students $12, General admission $14 experience and interest in both Eastern The Triangle Opera Theater production and Native American philosophy. Stem­ of Puccini's opera continues tonight. ming from his Colorado birth and classics degree from Harvard, these interests Friday, June 8 create a unique mixture of aesthetics. Erick Hawkins Dance Company Hawkins does not limit himself, howev­ Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. er, for he also includes literature and Tickets $20, $15, $10 music as elements in the composition of (Reserved seating only) his dances. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE See article on this page. The dance "New Moon" is a celebration of youth and renewal. Hawkins has said Erick Hawkins Dance Company Tosca that it "is an exact embodiment of the hu­ Brightleaf Square, 8 p.m. man need to begin again. The new moon graphed within the past two years, the Festival Award. He was the first male Students $12, General admission $14 is a metaphor for such a resurgence of human body becomes a projectile capable student in Balanchine's School of Ameri­ life." For the 80-year-old Hawkins this of both gentle glides and high-energy can Ballet as well as the Martha Graham Saturday, June 9 dance takes on a personal meaning, for in flights through the area of dance itself. Dance Company. In 1951 he formed his Erick Hawkins Dance Company 1988 he had to postpone the completion of "Cantilever Two" is also a dance of own company which he still leads today. Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. the dance due to illness. youth and renewal, with an emphasis on Hawkins' "positive energy" will be part Tickets $20, $15, $10 "New Moon" is based on a Persian the music and how it accents the move­ of the nationwide show of solidarity for (Reserved seating only) adage likening the beauty of a young man ments of the dancers. The score for this Arts Day U.S.A. This event is a collabora­ See article on page 4. or woman to the new moon, as well as the piece was originally written by Lucia tion of artists, theater organizations, mu­ e.e. cummings poem "Luminous Tendril of Dlugoszewski, Hawkins' longtime collabo­ seums, and performing arts centers to Tuesday, June 12 Celestial Wish" which asks the moon to rator, and performed in 1963. show their support for the National En­ Eiko and Koma "teach disappearing also me the keen il­ The third dance of the performance is dowment of the Arts(NEA). Each perfor­ Reynolds Theater, 8 p.m. limitable secret of begin." the 1972 "Classic Kite Tales," a playful mance scheduled today will take a mo­ Tickets $13, $10 The stage itself becomes a universe of journey into the escapes of youth. Each of ment to show support for the NEA. (Reserved seating only) light, through semiopaque lighting and the dances will be accompanied by the Tonight's performance in Page will japanese-born dancers Eiko and Koma flowing costumes which accent the move­ N.C. Symphony Orchestra under the di­ have a curtain call by the director of the return to open the ADF Reynolds series. ment of the dancers. The score was writ­ rection of David Briskin. ADF, Charles Reinhart. The curtain call The four works in tonight's program high­ ten by Lou Harrison. Erick Hawkins is the 1988 recipient of will express what the loss of the NEA light the duo's slow, calculated style. In "Cantilever Two," also choreo- the Samuel H. Scripps American Dance would mean to arts in our community.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5

Variety spices exhibit's abstract collages Wednesday, June 13 Eiko and Koma Reynolds Theater, 8 p.m. By ELENA BRODER "Garden of Earthly Delights" departs "Mambo Demasiado" features peacock Tickets $13, $10 The abstractions of mixed media collage from the naturalism of the other works. blue splattered with red, white and navy. (Reserved seating only) provide a Rorschach test for the viewer of The background ofthe collage is a sheet of Torn paper in blues, reds and golds is ar­ The slow-motion duo returns to an exhibit now on display in the East cardboard covered in plastic wrap. A ranged in a flower-like pattern on the Reynolds tonight. Campus Library. brown rectangle of fabric, dabbed with background. "Pieces," an exhibit of 22 works by Mary green and purple paint, backs irregular "Mambo #8" uses a different color Exhibits Anne Adamson Daw, will remain on dis­ shapes in white, purple and metallic gold. scheme. Paper streaked with watercolors Pieces play through July 31. Bits of mica, gold beads and tangled gold in teal, pink, yellow, peach, burgundy and Mixed media collage The collages in the exhibit represent a and brown threads complete the com­ blue is mounted on a beige backgound. East Campus Library Gallery position. variety of materials and styles. Daw fre­ The whole composition is dabbed with See article on this page. quently includes fragments of her own Three pieces from the artist's brighter opaque paint in pale grey and khaki. earlier paintings in the collages. "Mambo" series are also featured in the Dali to Dinghushtan In "This One's For You," Daw includes exhibit. "Mambo #6" uses tissue paper in "This One Too" continues the use of Photography by J. Lawrence Dew words between rectangles of plum, tur­ pink and turquoise, layered to create lav­ bright colors. A black on black back­ Perkins Library Gallery quoise, metallic gold, purple and blue. ender. These are glued to larger sheets of ground outlines torn lavender rectangles, Dew's color photographs of Southern Colored pencil shadings surround the white paper, torn to outline the colors. set on a diagonal. Irregular pieces in pur­ China remain on display through August rectangles and provide the silhouette of a Smaller portions of black, peach, dark ple and peacock blue overlay the rectan­ High Fiber final rectangle at the top ofthe piece. blue and white accent the torn pieces. gles. Bright blue oil pastel coloring on the Brown Gallery, Bryan Center Over half of the works utilize earth Like the work itself, the frame of black background accents the rectangles. Fiber arts by Triangle artists remain on tones. "Fragments," a combination of display through June 21. peach, beige and browns, suggests the gentle fluttering of a perched butterfly. The Paytons . Photography by Laura Paresky "Tracing the Surface," painted in beiges Institute of the Arts Gallery and green-browns, resembles fallen Bivins Building leaves. A splotch of grey paint in the cen­ Paresky's color documentary photo­ ter is reminiscent of pooling water. graphs remain through June 29. "Distance Dissolved" employs darker colors. Roughly oval strips, streaked in AIDS Quilt blue and green, cluster toward the bot­ Durham Arts Council tom. The entire composition, spotted with Panels from the San Francisco-based grey paint, looks like a smooth slice "Names Project" remain on display through through a piece of conglomerate rock. June 15 as part of an AIDS conference The beiges and browns of "Pueblo," one Announcements of several works on particle board, mimic the sandstone ofthe American Southwest. ADF Reserved seating prices "Ancestry" also conjures Southwestern PACE SERIES images. A rectangular shape is composed Orchestra A-Q, Balcony A-J $20 of brown fabric, peach flowered fabric, yel­ Orchestra R-Z, Balcony K-O $15 Balcony P-R $10 lowed paper and scraps painted in brown, REYNOLDS SERIES grey and rust. Suspended in front of the Seats A-Q $13 collage are a copper ring with beads and Seats R-V $10 string tassels, a copper wire and a string Tickets for individual performances are available from the Page Box office. of wooden and brass beads, similar to In­ SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE dian jewelry. "Pueblo" by Mary Anne Adamson Daw

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By LEIGH DYER The commission approved the permit A Durham developer plans to build last week by a 3-2 vote. Commissioners houses on the shore of one of the area's Becky Heron and Ellen Reckhow, who primary sources of drinking water, and voted against the measure, fear the other W^MMMMWh some local officials are concerned that the commissioners have endangered the county has made a major environmental county's drinking water supply. mistake by allowing the development. Commissioners William Bell, Josephine Six months ago the developers of Clement and Al Hight voted in favor of Treyburn, a 5,200-acre development in the measure. northern Durham County, applied for a "Those houses should not be there," permit to build houses on seven lots adja­ Heron said. "Some commissioners are cent to Little River Reservoir, one of two being too flexible in protecting the drink­ sources of drinking water in Durham's ing water." watershed. The commission imposed several condi­ The lots are at the closest point in the tions to safeguard against pollution of the Treyburn development to the reservoir's reservoir, such as requiring a special type intake. of sewage pump and installation of filtra­ JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE County commissioners repeatedly tion devices. But Reckhow and Heron Little River Reservoir delayed voting on the measure due to con­ don't believe these measures are ade­ cerns over danger to the reservoir. Po­ quate. "we may have the potential for the degra­ measure believe that "with this particular tential failure of sewage systems or runoff "If any part of the system [imposed by dation of the water supply." development that everything is going to from the lots could cause contamination. the county] breaks down," Reckhow said, The commissioners who approved the See TREYBURN on page 7 ^ University development experiences fundraising boom

By ADRIAN DOLLARD to Education (CAE). ple give to Duke because they support the Gotwals expects 1989-90 will prove to University development amassed more The 1988-89 increase was part of "an things Duke is doing," he said. be another excellent year. Through May, than $102 million in gifts to the Univer­ increasing upward trend over the last sev­ The stock market crash influenced giv­ development had recorded $89.5 million sity during the 1988-89 fiscal year. eral years that was interrupted by the ing only because "people who wanted to in gifts. With only one month left to go in The figure represents a 19 percent in­ stock market crash of 1987," said Harry give became less sure that they could af­ the fiscal year, "it will be difficult" to crease over 1987-88 fundraising and Gotwals, director of development. ford to give," he added. reach the development office's goal of makes University development efforts Changes in tax law, specifically the Gotwals cited record gifts from $105 million, "but there is still a good ninth-best in the nation. Stanford led the lowering of individual tax brackets and an foundations as one of the major reasons chance," Gotwals said. pack with gifts of almost $189 million. increase in capital gains tax, accounted for 1988-89's success. Gifts from Duke's fundraising success was part of for a reduction in growth in 1987-88, ac­ foundations rose 31.5 percent from 1987- University development's strong an overall boom in gift-giving. Gifts to col­ cording to the CAE survey. 88 for a total of $31.8 million. leges reached an all-time high of $8.9 bil­ fundraising efforts have garnered recog­ But Gotwals played down the impor­ nition from the Council for Advancement lion on the strength of an 8.8 percent in­ tance of tax law to University benefactors. Gifts to the Medical Center came to al­ and Support of Education, an organiza­ crease in gifts made, according to a survey "Some giving is affected by taxes, but 'tax' most $43 million, while gifts to Trinity tion of fundraising professionals, for the released last week by the Council for Aid motivations are very insignificant. . . peo­ College were just shy of $26 million. second year in a row. June Special!!! Very Special Rental Rates on 1 Bedroom Apartments

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______THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Commissioners fear development may affect drinking water

• TREYBURN from page 6 stressed the development will not be year, the county has been developing a The houses will be equipped with go right and nothing is going to go wrong," violating any existing watershed regula­ new watershed ordinance for Little River pumps which will divert sewage to a Heron said. "But you've got to consider tions. Reservoir. The ordinance has not yet been nearby gravity-flow sewage line. Murphy's Law: If something can go Reckhow also expressed concern for the wrong, it will. I'm not confident that the small size ofthe lots. The seven lots cover conditions are adequate. That's why I Some commissioners are being too flexible in a 10-acre area. State guidelines recom­ voted against it." mend that minimum lot size in watershed Reckhow expressed doubt that the mea­ protecting the drinking water. critical zones be two acres. sures imposed by the county would be Reckhow proposed that Treyburn build properly complied with or enforced. She Becky Heron five houses in the area instead of seven, said Treyburn has a "bad track record" of but the developers rejected the proposal, complying with county-imposed orders. County Commissioner she said. But Bell, chair of the commission, is Jim Clark, president of the Durham en­ confident Treyburn will comply with the "Development in general benefits the completed. vironmental organization Save the Water, measures. He doesn't think building on county," he said. One of the recommendations of the is highly critical ofthe county's decision to the lots threatens the reservoir. Last year, the county was presented study was that no sewer systems be al­ allow sewer lines in the critical zone. with a watershed study recommending lowed in zones designated as "critical" to "In 1990, we should know better than to "I feel comfortable with the develop­ measures which should be taken to the watershed. The seven lots are located put sewer lines next to a reservoir," Clark ment that's taking place," he said. He protect drinking water. Over the past in the study's designated critical zone. said. Alcohol policy decision delayed

• ALCOHOL from page 3 members or non-members with the same regarding the alcohol policy, and may ac­ risk management policy. cept, reject or modify the committee's pro­ The questionnaire sent to fraternity posal. Griffith sent out information, pack­ presidents asks whether each national ets and questionnaires to all the presi­ fraternity belongs to FIPG, follows the dents of the University's residential FIPG risk management policy and re­ fraternities on May 1. quires its chapters to follow FIPG policy. In addition to a copy of the committee's The questionnaire goes on to ask report, the information included state­ whether the University fraternity chapter DINNER EVERY NIGHT & SUNDAY BRUNCH ments from the Risk Management required to do so follows FIPG policy, and Foundation (RMF) and the Fraternity In­ if not, what is the chapter's rationale for surance Purchasing Group (FIPG). The not complying with the policy and what RMF and FIPG alcohol regulations are policy the chapter employs. similar, both prohibit the purchase of al­ cohol with fraternity funds, the use of Griffith has also forwarded the commit­ common containers and underage con­ tee's recommendation, as well as the in­ sumption or possession of alcohol on fra­ formation described above, to the deans of ternity premises. Trinity College and the School of Engi­ FIPG even prohibits all open parties. At neering for their consideration and input least 12 University fraternities are FIPG into Griffith's decision. 610 W. FRANKLIN ST. CHAPEL HILL, NC

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• UNREST from page 2 building plots to Kirghiz, the official So­ have been detained," Tass reported. Waiting lists for housing are often more alist-minded Armenia broke out anew, viet press agency Tass reported. In the continuing violence in Osh, Tass than a decade long in the republic, which with 23 people reported killed after an By Wednesday the unrest had spread to reported "bloody clashes, often with the has a population of 4.3 million, about 48 armed raid on Soviet troops in Yerevan. Frunze, the republic's capital, 250 miles use of firearms" were taking place in five percent of it Kirghiz, 12 percent Uzbek The nationalism that has resulted in to the north, where troops fired into the different areas. and 26 percent Russian. the Latvian, Lithuanian and Estonian air to disperse students who were report­ The central government shifted troop The land grievance touched on the declarations of independence from the So­ edly trying to stone the local Communist reinforcements into the area to bolster the larger issue of sharing political power in viet Union has not resulted in violence. Party chief at a meeting called in an at­ local law enforcement militia, which was the Osh region and the republic. Each violent incident is different but of­ tempt to ease community anger. reportedly using armored cars to escort As in so many other areas of the nation, ten involves a mix of factors such as an­ As protesters moved through the food shipments into the republic and set­ the predominantly Islamic region still cient ethnic vendettas, worsening eco­ streets, the authorities in Frunze also or­ ting up checkpoints along the main roads. bears the effects ofthe arbitrary, often op­ nomic and living conditions, the rise of dered the evacuation of Uzbek students According to one account in Kom- pressive ethnic policies of Stalin. separatist politics after decades of anti- from local colleges to protect the students' somolskaya Pravda, the trouble was While the Uzbeks are a minority in Kir­ ethnic stratagems from the Kremlin, and safety as ethnic tensions rose, according touched off by rival groups' demands for ghizia, there is also a minority of about an often delayed or inappropriate reaction to Soviet news accounts. homesites in a tract of 80 acres being one million Kirghiz living in Uzebkistan, from the central government. "Unfortunately the events continue," released by the government. creating a situation of often parallel ten­ The Kirghiz violence started in Osh, Vice President Anatoly Lukyanov told the The government acted after the Kirghiz sions. about 100 miles from the China border, national Parliament, offering the latest protested and demanded land for housing. In the Osh land dispute, Uzbeks are in when Soviet troops opened fire with ma­ report on the state of emergency in the re­ The government's decision prompted the majority in the immediate area, but chine guns after coming under assault by public. protests last month by Uzbeks who com­ the Kirghiz have been demanding greater a mob of Uzbeks throwing rocks and gaso­ He said a curfew had been imposed in plained they were not receiving a fair authority, with a new Kirghiz nationalist line bombs in anger over the awarding of Osh and "participants in mass pogroms share, the paper's account said. movement taking root.

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By MICHELLE FAUL Associated Press The State Department is strongly ur­ was stormy, with Doe angered by church Refugees reaching Monrovia, mean­ MONROVIA, Liberia — Loyalist troops ging the estimated 2,000 Americans in leaders' suggestion he resign, an official while, said rebels killed dozens of Krahn killed a commander of rebels bearing this West African nation to leave because source said. and Mandingo civilians in their advance down on the capital, and U.S. officials ofthe concerns about personal safety. Doe took over the country of 2.5 million toward Monrovia, a city of 400,000 people said Wednesday they were arranging spe­ Several miles off Monrovia, four U.S. people in a bloody coup 10 years ago. The suffering widespread shortages of cial flights to evacuate Americans from warships carrying 2,000 Marines rebels accuse his administration of cor­ foodstuffs due to the insurgency. An Afri­ Liberia. remained poised for a fourth day to ruption, economic mismanagement and can ambassador said only that the slay­ Another American official in Washing­ evacuate Americans and other foreigners, human rights abuses. ings occurred in several towns. ton said President Samuel Doe had asked officials said. Information Minister Emmanuel One Mandingo woman said that in her for U.S. help to flee, but diplomats in One Bush administration official, Bouwier and rebel forces on Wednesday town, rebels burst into a mosque and Monrovia said he had refused a U.S. offer speaking on condition of anonymity, said reported the death of the U.S.-trained began firing on people who spoke the of safe passage. Doe had requested American help in flee­ rebel commander, Elmer Johnson. Both Mandingo dialect. "They just shot the peo­ U.S. officials said the Bush administra­ ing the country but was told by U.S. diplo­ sides gave no details of his killing. ple," she said. tion is arranging special flights to allow mats he should attempt to reach some Johnson said he served with the U.S. several hundred American citizens to sort of accord with insurgent leaders. military and was a member of the Ameri­ The civil war has pitted Mandingos and leave Liberia because of the deteriorating Doe met Tuesday with Christian and can forces that invaded Grenada in 1983, Krahns, who support Doe, against Gio situation there. They said the special Moslem leaders who offered to mediate though his claim could not independently and Mano peoples, which back rebel flights would begin Saturday. between him and the rebels. The meeting be confirmed. leader Charles Taylor. Better bred. (No bun intended.) Al Bruegger's, the bagel isn't just lor breakfast anymore. Take a look at ou menu: bagel sandwiches, homemade soups, salads, and eookies. Of course you can still enjoy Bruegger's Bagels with our custom blended cream cheeses. That's a tradition. Or start a new tradition — bagels, all day, in so many different ways.

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To the editor: whose appointment must be approved by Craig Havighurst's column of May 31 the U.S. Senate, home of Metzenbaum, ("All in favor of giving in to the NRA DeConcini, and others who will advise again, say 'Aye'") is little more than a un- and consent to suit their own interests. credited rehash of Handgun Control Inc.'s Presenting a reasoned and reasonable Water woes specious, petulant arguments for gun con­ argument for additional gun control laws trol. Why else be so perturbed by the would be dry at best; it's so much more The county's recent decision to al­ Little River Reservoir. The study rec­ "damnable" NRA's ability to organize its fun for Havighurst to overlook incon­ low the developers of Treyburn to ommended against the installation of members and utilize the processes of gov­ venient facts about responsible gun build near one of Durham's two prin­ sewer lines within the watershed's ernment? Those who care enough about ownership and criminal abuse of guns in cipal water sources is clearly a case of "critical zone." The Treyburn develop­ the issue to write letters do not accept order to turn a clever phrase. Sure, shoot­ HCI's extreme position, the eventual ban­ ing is a rush for those who do it, just like ment will include a sewage system government kowtowing to developers ning from private possession of all fire­ exercising political power or, for that mat­ at the expense ofthe environment. within the critical zone. arms. HCI is welcome and no doubt trying ter having 8000 people read a half page The eagerness of three county com­ Certainly, development is beneficial to match this same expression of opinion. opinion column with your name at the missioners — William Bell, Josephine to any community, and neighbor­ Havighurst and HCI laud Howard Met- top. But that is hardly a reason to ban any Clement, and Al Hight — to placate hoods like the high-income Treyburn zenbaum's "sweeping and effective" bill, of these activities. A real problem for gun the developers shows a reckless disre­ area are particularly appealing to but disingenuously do not point out just control advocates to address concerns the gard for protecting the area's drink­ governments seeking a larger tax how sweeping it would have been. By its 66 million gun-owning American house­ ing water. Despite the strong objec­ base. And it is easy to rationalize that terms my .22 caliber squirrel gun, whose holds, with maybe 100 million voting age tions of well-intentioned commission­ seven houses pose a minimal threat design dates from the turn of the century, people in them, who now responsibly own guns for hunting, collecting, or self-defen­ ers Ellen Reckhow and Becky Heron, to the environment. is an assault rifle. Never mind that by any standard definition an assault rifle is se. What are the chances they would sup­ the plan is nearly certain to be im­ Nevertheless, in these times of capable of fully automatic fire, and such port legislation to restrict their ownership necessarily heightened environmen­ plemented. weapons are already tightly regulated. of firearms? The obvious solution has The restrictions the county placed tal awareness and action, develop­ Under this bill and the numerous others been expressed repeatedly; leave the guns on Treyburn — requiring simple in­ ments near areas vital to the quality introduced by Senators Metzenbaum and themselves alone, but enforce substantial spections and the installation of of life of an entire community need to DeConcini, any semi-automatic gun is po­ penalties for using them while commit­ safety devices — do not come near to be strictly regulated. The actions of tentially an assault rifle, including highly ting other crimes. Why isn't Handgun measuring up to state guidelines gov­ three overzealous county commission­ specialized types used in Olympic biath­ Control Inc. listening? erning construction near water sup­ ers could lead to the contamination of lon and target shooting. The determina­ Robert S. Cherry plies. The county could easily have a large population's drinking supply. tion would be made without possiblity of appeal by the Secretary of the Treasury, Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engi­ imposed greater restrictions, but The failure of just one sewage pump, neering their reluctance to shows a fear of an­ or even the accumulation over time of tagonizing the developers. Now that toxic runoff entering the reservoir, construction seems imminent, with could have disastrous effects. seven homes to be built on 10 acres of The county is developing a new Football fans want more news in the spring land, the potential for contamination watershed protection ordinance is greater than it should be in such a based on the 1988 study. Durham To the editor: sensitive area. residents should demand strict regu­ Who were surprise players? Many times Approval of the measure amounts lation of such threats to the environ­ This has been a great year for Duke in spring practice a young man can move athletics. The football team had a good to downright hypocrisy. In 1988, the ment and should actively seek enfor­ from fourth team to first team. Were season. What was supposed to have been county commissioned a study of the cement of those regulations. there major injuries? How did our defense a rebuilding year for the basketball team look under Coach Strahm/ did punting proved to be another super season. improve? Who are the projected starters? Mt i .we is THE A PEPCIT f I especially enjoy The Chronicle sports I've been a longtime fan of the Univer­ Sa.18WU.0T WHKH WON'r section. How about more coverage of sity of Georgia's Redcoat Band (24 tubas.) " QUIT, AMD A spring football practice? I know we have Now I'm also a fan ofthe Duke Band. RECESSION KGTtfING' 1 two fine quarterbacks. What about ("O.AIM6 0M replacements for a fine graduating class? Harold S. Brown

EDITORIAL BOARD

(20VT- The editorial board meets on Wednesdays at 3 p.m. to determine the unsigned ed­ itorials that appear daily on the upper left of the editorial page. The board /-NEED THIS KLte_l* 5UWAIT60R6. is composed of Chronicle staff members and various at-large members, chosen at i. ... the beginning of each term. Each board member holds one vote. Meetings, which are held in the offices on the third floor of the Flowers building, are open to the public. All community members are encouraged to attend to participate in discussion.

LETTERS POLICY

THE CHRONICLE established 1905 The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They Matt Sclafani, Editor must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not Adrian Dollard, Managing Editor publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. Barry Eriksen, General Manager Chris Changery, Editorial Page Editor The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold letters, based on the discretion ofthe editors. Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. Elena Broder, Arts Editor Beau Dure, Currents Editor Ben Pratt, Senior Editor Matt Sclafani, Photography Editor Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Svcs. Coord. On the record In 1990, we should know better than to put sewer lines next to a reservoir. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of Jim Clark, president of Save the Water the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union How sweet it is! Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Democratic Senate nominee Harvey Gantt after his runoff victory part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office.

_____ THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Who needs the government? Anyone can make policy

Voters in California this week needed to know a little without much reference to party label or issues. Once bit about a lot of things — mountain lions, chiropractic • In the nation elected, they can vote out committee chairmen they don't and trial procedures, to name only a few. That made the like and can be vaulted over more senior members for measly 39.5 percent of the electorate who actually went Tom Wicker choice positions. to the polls part of a dubious national trend — instant They are, however, far from independent of the public popular government. flag-burning and free speech. — less so than ever. Even the most powerful members of They not only nominated party candidates for office; Speaking at a forum at the LBJ Library in Austin, Congress cannot escape the immediate popular pres­ they supported or defeated 15 statewide ballot proposi­ Texas, Charls Walker — who was undersecretary of the sures now easily evoked and applied by television, tele­ tions on issues including a tax increase (approved), the Treasury in the Nixon administration — decried phone, fax, computer mail and skilled lobbyists — who death penalty (expanded) and new procedures for legis­ "plebiscite democracy" and defined it as "the steady shift now represent almost any interest, special or general, lative redistricting (rejected). in recent decades from a federal government run pri­ with high-tech proficiency. By 2.3 million to 2.1 million (out of 13 million regis­ marily by leaders, taking a somewhat longer view, to Legislative bodies can be and often are unresponsive tered), they approved $30 million a year for buying habi­ voters, most of whom look only at the shorter term." except to special interests; entrenched leadership can tat for mountain lions and other wildlife. What's going He cited the ubiquitous voter polls that receive more smother change and reform; in most cases, the majority on here? What's become of the state Legislature that's attention in Congress (and at the White House, he might should rule. supposed to make laws and the governor who's empow­ have said) than considerations ofthe public good; and he ered to propose, sign or veto them? argued that the weakening of the seniority system and But when instant popular decision replaces represen­ They're still around, but more often each year and on the legislative leadership had made Congress more vul­ tative government, what's lost are due deliberation, or­ more important issues, Californians are turning to the nerable to popular impulse. derly procedure and legislative judgment sheltered from popular referendum. The most cited reason is public dis­ Members of Congress, in a new political era made pos­ ill-informed or intolerant opinion — and often, the real content and anger with a legislature widely seen as un­ sible mostly by television, are more independent of par­ public interest. responsive and corruptly dominated. ty, congressional and presidential leadership. Tom Wicker's column is syndicated by the New York Perhaps as important is the easy availability of the They raise money and run on their own, sometimes Times News Service. ballot proposition to groups and interests with an ax to grind. They find it easier and surer to round up the necessary signatures, and pay for an emotional televi­ sion campaign, than to slog through lengthy legislative procedures. But committee deliberations, floor debate, procedural rules, give-and-take bargaining — dismaying though they often are — can separate useful sheep from political goats. At their occasional best, legislative procedures can protect a state or a nation from hasty action, and make more acceptable judgments than are likely from the impatient or ignorant or self-serving popular majorities, sometimes mere pluralities, produced by television ads and bumper-sticker slogans. California uses the ballot initiative more than any other state. But instant popular government is becoming a strong national influence too, though not so formally organized as in California. Nothing less than a popular uprising thwarted a needed congressional pay raise in 1989; and resentment of his vote for that increase almost cost the veteran Rep­ resentative John Murtha of Pennsylvania his suppos­ edly safe seat this year. Popular reaction against supposed impropriety was not least the undoing of Speaker Jim Wright. Elderly voters made themselves heard loudly enough to bring quick repeal of a tax to support catastrophic-health legislation. President Bush yielded to raging temporary opinion long enough to propose his constitutional limitation on Congress is playing their favorite game: pass the buck

How would you like it if Congress decided that sports desire. Any kind of gun will do the trick. Last month a cars were dangerous to society and outlawed any car • Flex your head man shot up the food court in an Atlanta shopping mall that can exceed the speed limit by more than 10 miles an with a .38 caliber revolver; not an assault rifle by any hour? Pretty soon we would all be driving Yugos. Many Philip Poley stretch ofthe imagination. people would object to this legislation due to its invasive Gang and drug-related violence also gets a lot of press. and limiting nature. After all, laws should punish people pass meaningful, effective, and comprehensive gun con­ It is pointed out that semi-automatic assault rifles are who speed, not everyone who wants to own a fast car. trol legislation. the weapon of choice among drug dealers. Legislation Unfortunately, recent gun control legislation in the Sen­ 3. Innocent people pay the price for individuals who like the bill passed by the Senate will not solve this prob­ ate follows the same logic as a law banning all cars ex­ misuse these weapons and for Congress' lack of resolve lem. Drug dealers do not go to local gun stores to buy cept Yugos. in implementing gun control legislation. No matter what their weapons. They buy them on the black market and you think of gun owners, regardless of your own per­ will continue to do so regardless of any law Congress Whenever looking at a piece of legislation or a govern­ sonal assessment of the value of owning an assault rifle, passes. Banning these weapons will only keep them out ment policy, it is important to see who is held responsi­ Congress should not be deciding which guns people can of the hands of law-abiding citizens. Here again, the ble; who pays when something goes wrong. In most buy based on the irresponsibility of a few. problem is not guns but the people who use them. cases, laws punish individuals who commit crimes. That Gun control advocates argue strongly on this point. The bill passed by the Senate last week is flawed and is why people who speed or drive drunk are prosecuted. They question the legitimacy and usefulness of semi-au­ should not become law. It is restrictive, it presupposes The car that allowed the person to speed and the alcohol tomatic assault rifles. Why a person chooses to own such that anyone with a semi-automatic assault rifle will use that got the person drunk remain available to the rest of a weapon is his or her own business. Perhaps the person it illegally, and it has a low probability of reducing gun- the population. The bill that the senate passed two likes to vaporize bottles and cans in the backyard. related deaths. The marginal benefits it might yield are weeks ago banning the sale of nine brands of semi-auto­ Should Congress be allowed to judge what leisure time far outweighed by the costs to people who would use matic assault rifles has the same effect as banning fast activites are appropriate? Assault rifles are lightweight, these guns for legal purposes. Moreover, it represents an cars or alcohol. In essence, the illegal actions of a few durable, accurate, and powerful; perfect for long hunting attempt by Congress to avoid a confrontation with the result in laws limiting the freedom of everyone. trips. Perhaps the person is a collector of military hard­ NRA over more meaningful gun control legislation. Unfortunately, whenever a person takes a position ware. Not a typical hobby certainly, but not one that Guns, like cars, should be licensed and registered. The against gun control he or she is labeled a neo-nazi gun should be outlawed. licensing and registration procedures for cars do not nut. This is not the case. I don't own a gun, nor do I sup­ place undue hardship on car owners. Simliar laws for port the NRA. However, when I see Congress acting in a It is also argued that assault rifles are too dangerous. firearms would not restrict the rights of gun owners. restrictive, paternalistic manner I get suspicious; they The only dangerous thing about a gun is the person who What firearms laws should do is keep guns out of the must be looking for a way to avoid a difficult or unpopu­ is using it. The vast majority of gun deaths in the United hands of felons and mentally unstable people. This is the lar decision. The current legislation falls into that cate­ States are caused by handguns used by one friend or only way to reduce gun-related violence. Banning cer­ gory. Its flaws are many: family member against another, not by assault rifles. Al­ tain types of weapons does not represent a serious effort 1. The blame for a crime is shifted from the individual though assault rifle attacks get a lot of press coverage, to accomplish this goal. It is nothing more than a token to the gun. No gun has ever walked out of a gun store they are not an epidemic. In fact, when someone does go political gesture which shifts the burden of responsibil­ and killed someone. Only a person can do that. on a killing spree with an assault rifle it almost always ity for reducing gun violence away from Congress and on 2. This bill allows Congress to duck responsibility on a turns out that the shooter was mentally disturbed. Ban­ to legitimate gun owners. Congress should not be al­ larger issue; gun control. It is easy to stop the importa­ ning assault rifles will not make these people go away, lowed to get away with this gutless maneuver. tion and sale of certain weapons. It is a lot harder to nor will it prevent them from killing people if they so Philip Poley is a University employee. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1990 Comics

Antimatter / Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword byvirg_niaL.YateS

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 Better than 6 Grumble 14 16 ftt\S V.E0& sfeuMs 10 Dormer part " 14 Picture 17 ,. 19 15 Predicament 20 22 [23 16 Test answer 1 \N.6STAU*(*6P£UWJ WHILE • 17 Perfect 24 25 • 26 MiftY. t-Hlmii fc ——' . . ' ~n.cS 18 Vexations | C*N*T 5tvt>X WrTH60fT • H28 29 30 LAST. 19 Writer Jaffe 5t>v fHE€ THAT 0_^> res*? Wfa, 20 "— " Rosenkava- 31 H32 |33 34 35 36 How "fw CAtf Keer rr lier" W(Th HP.CM 21 Throw one's 37 H38 - • 39 weight around *_». ___-_." of ostsjl 40 41 42 24 Fingerprint I H mark _____•.. • 44 I ^5 &i"i*_L. Covc?vn£T: 26 Overturn 27 A Cassidy 45 46 47 46 •49 5««C As _ 28 Rani's robe • 50 |51 52 53 55 156 "4.T&&*-;* Mfir*35o MX l-mmm/tt+lll 31 Burglary 32 Extend m 57 58 59 60 37 Highland Scot 38 Sea birds 61 62 63 The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson 39 About 40 Hinder 64 65 66 42 Washington CALVIM, OOPS. NMT. sound © 1990 Tribune Media Services. Inc All Rights Reserved 1 06/07/90 IS THIS FORGET I 43 Bryophyte 44 Br. composer Last Week's Puzzle Solved IMPORTANT ? CMUED WJ 45 Unified 8 Shakespeare \ "DAD. OK? 49 Where Joan of title word ANNA • W A !; PHS CREW Ttt\S \SMT Arc was 9 Outdo H E E LHA L 1) EHE LITE judged 10 Divest ARA L •_ 0 1J RHV 0 C A L CAOHN. 50 Butter up 11 Actor Jeremy • D R IIVIE u I> T.HIE WALL 54 Crete peak 12 Thrust nnnn nnn 57 Shiraz 13 Tiniest GALA X IYII A R H s T locale 22 Patio pot ' L___H 1 R A T LML () J OllP E K E 58 Stay in line 23 Make useless G E T 0 NjE S 1 59 Goggler 25 Ax handles 0 N E RHL A ) RMA NjAD EHI R U EP 61 Prom partner 27 Mets' stadium TAX -HTlA R II HBIR IDLE 62 Can. prov. 28 Rocks 63 Up straight 29 "To —, and a nnn nnnn 64 Peacock's tail bone..." RUFF LIEJF 1. A TIHJE R si spots 30 — de veau A L A T E WE [) 1 THN 1 C E 65 Bargain (calf's TAKE NHL N EHC OAT 66 Hazardous sweetbread) A N E N THL 1 E RHE T N A 31 Disapproval CALMIV.. 1'ME WAT.' OO PVlOOEf THIS SECRET DOWN sound 06101(90 GOT \M0RKT0 ^ O) HWE -DEW.T. STUTF \S HARD Encompassed 32 Slaloms 44 Long time 51 Spur DO. Ill SEE AMI CRIMES TO GET USED TD. by ' 33 Overcharge 45 Script 52 Up to Threaten 34 Gets going word 53 "— smile be fQ\) WHEN t TO REPORT ? Bedazzle 35 Customer 46 Go awry your GET HOME. By way of 36 Infant 47 Expound umbrella..." OK? GOO0B1E. Burbot 38 Hit sign 48 Dressed to 55 Level Nip 41 Feds the — 56 Pretentious Croissant 42 Pitch maker 49 Kingly 60 "Exodus" man

THE CHRONICLE

Copy editors: Adrian Dollard, Beau Dure, Leigh Dyer, "And the really great thing about this jungle of ours Ben Pratt, Erin Sullivan is that any one of you could grow up to be Wire editors: Julia Jackson King of the Apes." Day photographer: Matt Sclafani Layout artist: Matt Sclafani Production assistant: Rol Iy Mi I ler Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Classified manager: Armando Gomez Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer I CAN ASSURE YOU, MR. A REPORTER! HOW REDFERN, THAT'S A THAT'S INTERESTING! I N0KIDDIN6! Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor THE TERRIFIC REPORT. WE'RE RIGHT. REAPEVERYPAGE ARE YOU ON POST. ALL- VERY HAPPY WITH A RE­ OF THE POST! LEAVE OF JEFFREY'S PR06RBSS PORTER. UJHATrWERDO ABSENCE OR THIS YEAR- YOU WRITER SOMETHING r FOR If you see news happening, we'd like to know about it. Pick up a phone and dial 684-BONE.

Today Community Calendar Taking Charge of Your Life: The Next Step Duke Appreciates Me Day. Campus and workshop. Sheraton Univ. Ctr. For info call Hospital, 11:30 am -1:30 pm. Susan Boies 544-2787. Freewater Rim: The 39 Steps. Bryan Ctr Nikki Meets the Hibachi concert. Central Employee Day and Family Carnival. Tuesday, June 12 Rim Theater, 9 pm. Free w/Duke I.D. Campus Pub Patio, 5 - 8 pm. Soccer Practice Fields, noon - 4 pm. "Ethical Theory, Medical Practice and Law," (except Divinity} $3.00 others. 1 want to read you a poem: Jaki Shelton- by Joanne Lynn, M.D., George Washington Taking Charge of Your Life: The Next Step Street Opera presented by Triangle Green. M133 Green Zone, DUMC, noon. U, Med Ctr. 15103, White Zone, Duke workshop. Sheraton Univ. Ctr. For info call Opera Theater. Brightleaf Sq, 8 pm. South, 4 prh. Learn techniques in guided visualization Susan Boles 544-2787. Rainsite: Reynolds Theater, 8:30 pm. and meditation. Sheraton, 7:30 - 9:30 pm. For info call Susan Boles, 544- Wednesday, June 13 Friday, June 8 2787. Sunday, June 10 Child Care Resources and Selecting Care. Hospital Auxiliary Pre-lnventory Sale for Saturday, June 9 Caldwell Ensemble, a cappella singers. 15103 Morris, 12 -1 pm. Employee and Visitors. Hospital South, Great American Red Cross Cookie, a Memorial Chapel, 5 pm. ail day. Thursday, June 14 16*xl6' chocolate chip cookie in the shape Red Cross Young volunteers (ages 12 to Street Opera presented by Triangle of a Red Cross. Raffle and door prizes. 18) orientation session. 1000 East Forest Summer Festival of Chamber Music: The Opera Theater. Brightleaf Sq, 8 pm. Proceeds benefit the Red Cross. Hills Blvd, 2 pm - 5 pm. For info call Lisa Festival Orchestra. Reynolds Theater, 8 Rainsite: Reynolds Theater, 8:30 pm. Northgate Mall. Harpole, 489-6541. pm. Tickets, 684-4444; Free to students.

_____ THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Classifieds

PYSCHOLOGY RESEARCH AS­ Bike for sale! Women's Response Announcements SISTANT (work study). Junior or Se­ Rooms for Rent 12-speed in excellent condition. GET A REAL LIFE NIKKI MEETS THE nior in Psychology or related field $50. Contact Lisa Raimi, 286- See Nikki Meets the Hibachi (an HIBACHI (an acoustic duo). Friday FREE TICKETS to conduct interviews with parents Room available in Trinity Park 1020. acoustic duo), at the Central Cam­ afternoon at 5pm at the Pub. It's The Summer Session Office has of children who have handicaps, in home beginning late August. pus Pub.Friday, 5pm. It's free. free. Go see it. What else were you free tickets for tonight's perfor­ summer and fall. 286-4598. Faculty family. $250 includes Fujica AX-3 35mm camera with Brought to you by the Duke Univer­ going to do anyway? Brought to you mance of Tosca. Currently enrolled utilities, A/C, W/D, parking. 688- 35mm, 50mm and 70-200mm sity Union and the Summer Ses­ by the Duke University Union and Excellent typist needed to tran­ Duke students can claim a ticket at 3180. lenses. Excellent condition. sion Office. the Summer Session Office. scribe tapes. Use computer. Work/ 121 Allen Building. Case and manual. Asking $225 - study student-set your own hours. call 477-1601. $5.25 per hour. Call Betty Goodbar Apts. for Rent Entertainment - 684-2306. Beautiful spacious 3BR apartment Personals RIVER RAFTING FLEXIBLE HOURS across street from E.Campus. In­ Guided trips on the Eno, Neuse, Need responsible person with cludes free washer/dryer. Available THE MAIL ROOM at Brightleaf New Hope and Haw Rivers. Eno Na­ sense of humor to babysit my $645/month. 489-1989. Will Coach K go? Square. 683-9518. Big boxes, ture Outings, 714 Ninth Street, one year old son. 4-10 hoursAvk. free labels. UPS shipping. Fast, telephone 286-3955. Car required. $5/hr. Call 477- WIN Anlyan stay? 1601. Houses for Rent courteous service. Heading for Europe What's H. Keith H. doing today? Help Wanted Charming older homes. 1-4 bed­ this Summer? Jet there anytime for rooms, hardwood floors, high $160 or less with AIRHITCH (as With freshmen galore Child Care ceilings, fireplaces. Apple Real­ reported in NY Times, Consumer Teacher needed for next school ty, 493-5618. Reports & Let's Go!) For info call: year. Small private K-12 school re­ And Maurice and more Sitter needed for our 11 month old AIRHITCH 212-864-2000. quires intelligence, enthusiasm, daughter in our home, Monday- Large Historic Home near East. energy and experience with young Friday morinings 8:30-1:00. 3BR HW Floors. High Ceilings. SUMMER WORK-STUDY STUDENT: The Chronicle knows what's hot. people. Certification not required. $300.00/month + Breakfast & Deck. $850.00 includes utilities. Office Assistant needed for SUM­ Send resume to Camelot Academy, Lunch. Own transportation re­ 682-2077. MER SESSION II. Contact Fannie. 1108 North Mangum St., Durham, quired, short ride from Duke. Call 684-2163. Miss DiPesto knows - NC 27701. (919) 644-0183 if interested. Autos for Sale BORED SILLY? WORKSTUDY BABYSITTER NEEDED: 20 hrs/ after­ Then go see Nikki Meets the Hiba­ you'll find all the earth- Office assistant, Department of noons, own transportation; sum- '86 Red Acura Integra LS 5-speed, chi, Friday at 5pm at the Pub. It's Economics, 10-20 hours/week for i mer; live in/out. Call 383-8440 af-~" air conditioning, AM/FM Stereo free and brought to you by the summer and through 90-91 year if ter6pm. cassette, all options included - Duke University Union and the shattering news in The possible. Wordprocessing, running perfect condition! Limited warranty Summer Session Office. erands, etc. Call 684-2271 asap. Free room and board for part time available, one owner,$10,000 or mother's helper (flexible hours). best offer. Call Jon at 684-7403. Chronicle. EXCELLENT PART-TIME JOBS! We're Startlngln fall. Comfortable, re­ Yep, we're Just moonlighting up here. looking for a few ambitious stu­ laxed home In Trinity Park. 688- 1984 MERCURY TOPAZ dents to work on an on-campus 3180. 5-speed with power steering & air- marketing project for major com­ conditioning; only 41,000 actual Full-time day care in our home for panies. You must be personable miles and very carefully main­ WHITE infant beginning August, Septem­ and outgoing. Call Bode or Jenny, tained, with warranty. $1995 or ber, or October. $5/hour. Refer­ (800) 592-2121. best offer. Tel: Durham 286-1416 ences required. Non-smoker. 682- (home), 684-5449 (office). STAR JR. 7621. OUTSTANDING SUMMER OPPORTU­ Corner Cole Mill St NITY. Campus Connection needs NEED A CAR? '87 Hyundai Excel, 5-dr hatch, au­ Hillsborough Rd. an ambitious Durham student to Sitter needed for 1 year old boy in sell ad space for the number one tomatic, like new. Only 27,000 our home. Weekdays. Near cam­ miles, extended warranty, A/C, The Homestyle college magazine. We'll provide all pus. Please call 286-4936 after materials and complete training. Kenwood stereo. MUST SELL! As­ Laundry-mat Offers: CONTACT LENS CLINIC 5pm. king $4750. 490-5898. Editorial position also available. • 40 homestyle ON CAMPUS AT Call for info: (800) 342-5118. Experienced, caring babysitter wanted for active ten month old washers 6c dryers boy. 15. hours per week in my For Sale — Misc. • 4 giant washers SUMMER WORK-STUDY STUDENT: Duke University Eye Center home. Must have own transporta­ Office Assistant needed for SUM­ HANDMAID'S TALE SOUVENIR • 16 double load tion. Call for interview. 477-9305. MER SESSION II. Contact Fannie, MOVIE POSTERS. Authentic 27" x washers Contact lens fittings and care for lens-related Ask for Karen. 684-2163. 41" theatrical posters rolled in • Trained attendant on problems provided. All types of lenses tube: $25.00 each postpaid. duty 7 days a week NORTH CAROLINA FILM COLLECT­ available: extended wear, soft, astigmatic, FUNGUS STUDY Services Offered IBLES, P.O. Box 10432-D, Greens­ • $.55/lb. wash/dry/ pmma, gas permeable, cosmetic tints, Seeking men and women with fun­ boro, NC 27404. Allow 4 weeks for fold gal infection of the groin to partici­ ROTC haircuts $5. Jim's Barber delivery. BULL DURHAM and other disposable, bifocal. pate in a research study. Seven • Color TV Shop, near North Campus, at 614 NC movie memorabifia available. visits to the Dermatopharmacology Two follow-up visits and a care kit included Trent Dr. Open Mon, Tue, & Wed Send S.A.S.E. for list. • Video Games Study Center are required for the only. Phone 286-9558. with purchase of lens. six week study. Participants will be CD-LP-TAPE SALE: $2 off red dot • Air Conditioned reimbursed for time and effort. In­ Piano Lessons! Nearly booked CD's, $1 off green dot CD's, $.75 Call 684-2905 for appointment. terested persons may call 286- teacher needs daytime students off all cassettes, 50% off LPs and 9229. for summer. Few evening times $2 off all t-shirts, posters and NOW OPEN tapestries. BACK DOOR RECORDS, open! 683-5802. 136 E. Rosemary - NCNB Plaza White Star Jr. II WORK STUDY Summer Piano Lessons! Sign up near Molly's, Chapel Hill. Mon-Sat Lakewood S/C Behavioral Medicine Research for 3 month trial-lessons. Profes­ ll-6pm, 933-0019. BUY-TRADE- PATTISHALL'S Center in need of wk-study stu­ sional instructors. Reasonable SELL! M-S 7am-10:30pm dents for coding, data entry, office rates. 286-0737. Sun 7:30am-10:30pm GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. errands. Call Page, 684-6352. Specializing in • American Rabbits THE CHRONICLE Cars Scirocco Professional • Dasher Toyota CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION • Datsun Honda BASIC RATES • Volvo $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Eye Care Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up 100 (per day) for each additional word. General Repairs • Wrecker Service SPECIAL FEATURES Examination & Treatment Of The Eyes (Combinations accepted.) Contact Lens Specialty Care & Problem Solving 286-2207 $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Therapy For Vision Related Learning Difficulties 1900 W. Markham Ave. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Amblyopia & Eye Coordination Problems (located near Duke Campus) (maximum 15 spaces). $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Special Services For v.. The Multi-handicapped & Visually Impaired DEADLINE 1 business day prior to publication Have You Ever by 12:00 Noon. Optical Center Contact Lenses Designer eyeglasses Hard, soft and oxygen permeable Felt Like You'd Go PAYMENT Budget eyeglasses Contact lenses for astigmatism Fashion tints Continuous wear contact lenses to the Ends of the Earth Prepayment is required. Invisible bifocals Bifocal contact lenses Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. B & L sunglasses Tinted soft lenses For Some Peace & Quiet? (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Emergency services Contact lens solutions Eyeglass guarantee Large office inventory OA-HQUR DROP-OFF LOCATION Loaner contact lens program 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Senior Citizens Courtesy where classifieds forms are available. & OR MAIL TO: I Academy Eye Associates Chronicle Classifieds O.D., RA. .. .it's closer than you think. BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Dr. Henry A. Greene One University Place 3605 Glenwood Ave. 3115 Academy Road, Durham, North Carolina 27707 493-7456 Suite 150 Suite 160 CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. Durham, NC Raleigh, NC No REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. Dr. Dale D. Stewart 502 South Duke Street. Durham, North Carolina 27701 688-6306 493-7441 781-0000 •_•

PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1990 Large freshman class forces adjustments in facility use

• CROWDS from page 1 students. The target was set high to compensate for an pending recommendation of a committee chaired by the residential experience is as meaningful as the class­ abnormally small rising sophomore class and a large physics department chair Larry Evans. The committee room experience." graduating class. was charged with studying the feasibility of having With students already being denied admission to "The hope was that we could bring a few transfer stu­ 6,000 students on campus. many courses and sections, the increased enrollment dents to bring up the sophomore class," said Director of "Nobody has ever taken a serious look at the capacity will further meddle the registration process. Admissions Richard Steele. "We haven't been able to do ofthe place except by bed space — 5,900 to 6,000 can be The University is preparing for a larger enrollment in that with the large number of incoming freshmen." accomodated except for in the dormitories," Evans said. introductory classes by hiring more graduate students to There will be only four transfer students entering the Next year's enrollment expansion comes without the teach discussion sections and by expanding enrollment University next year. recommendation of the Evans committee, which will limits in freshman lectures like Chemistry 11 and Politi­ With applications down at schools across the country, make its suggestion in the fall. cal Science 91, Burger said. Steele said the University expected only about 30 per­ "We were thinking of proposing an increased student "I really feel that we'll be able to give the same kind of cent of the students accepted in April to matriculate. body size," Evans said, "but we could not foresee the in­ academic experience," she said. "It's going to take some The average spring yield over the last five years was 30 crease in the yield. We certainly wouldn't have proposed extra planning on our part, but we think it is a manage­ percent. doing it this way. This is crazy." able situation." "We were bracing for tougher competition for the best The committee's focus has change because of the in­ But as the 1,750 freshman move through their aca­ students," Burger said. "Duke, Harvard and Yale are the creased enrollment. demic careers, there will be greater demand put on typi­ only schools not going to their wait lists. There are a lot "You can't use your facilities efficiently with a great cally small junior- and senior-level classes. Some cours­ of good schools that are scrambling to fill their classes. fluctuation in the size of the student body," Evans said. es, like James Applewhite's Modern Southern Writers, "We didn't give ourselves enough credit. We didn't "We have to figure out how to get the enrollment to already have up to four times as many requests for seats realize that we were the competition." around 6,000 with four fairly equal-size classes." as they have space. "We've spent a lot of time trying to develop a computer With more students comes more money. The increase Administrators contend there will be little effect on model to predict the spring yield," Steele said, "but it in revenue should come to about $1.7 million, based on the quality of instruction, given cooperation from stu­ just drives us crazy." an average of $10,000 per year from each student. dents and faculty. Steele said abnormally high publicity for the Universi­ The added funds will be used for physical improve­ "I think the impact will be negligible," said Allan ty, coupled with "an ideal" visiting period for prospective ments, Burger said. Kornberg, the chair of the Academic Council and of the students made the University more attractive. political science department. "I think the principle prob­ "We thought we had figured out what it meant to be in "The two things I've heard mentioned are to do some­ lem is to get faculty to teach and students to take classes the Final Four," he said, "but what does it mean to be in thing with the computing facilities and with the physical at times other than Tuesday and Thursday between 9 the Final Two? And the U.S. News and World Report plant," she said. "The classroom facilities are aging, and fa.m.l and noon." survey (which ranked Duke as the fifth-best school in many of them are not conducive to learning. They need Other aspects of student life could undergo even the nation) helped some, too. Those effects are hard to attention." greater changes. Already crowded dining facilities and calculate." The growth in enrollment comes at a time when Uni­ parking lots will bulge with the higher enrollment. Enrollment was expected to increase following a still- versity officials were hoping to maintain a status quo. Burger said campus is capable of providing for nearly 6,000 students. Ts not that Duke has inadeguate facilities," she said. "It's that there's an inequality in the use of the facilities. Everyone wants to eat at the Cambridge Inn at 12 noon. "There's a surplus of food services, it's just that they're Shanghai not all on West Campus. We need to better use the if Qf, facilities we have." Chinese Restaurant While West Campus eateries are thriving, others, like the Dope Shop on East Campus and the Trent Drive NE©-CHINA Hall cafeteria, are either closing or suffering significant AUTHENTIC CHINESE CUISINE IN A losses. CONTEMPORARY AND COZY DINING_ Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous service The administration did not intend to have so many ATMOSPHERE! at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. new students on campus, Burger said. The admissions Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm. Mon-Thurs office's target class size was 1,604, including 40 transfer 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri &r Sat 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday • AU. ABC PKRMITS Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon-Fri • EAT IN & TAKE OUT Directly behind NE©"CHINA SUN-THUR_n.__.lAM- 2:30PM South Square 4015 UNIVERSITY DRIVE 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechinger Plaza, Durham ..30PM- 10:00PM DURHAM, NORTH CAROUNA 27707 TELEPHONE FRI/.1:00AM- 2:30PM Mall in the 383-7581 4:30PM- 10:30PM 13B&T Plaza. Summer Menu SAT/.:30PM- 10:30PM j 489-2828 (across the street from Holiday Inn 6c Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) Selections All ABC Permits Major Credit Cards

Wilted Salad with Sweetbreads : and Chicory $5_____ M HUNAM h s Shrimp with Kerala Salsa 6___2 Gourmet Chinese Restaurant The Best Boudin Blanc $92__ 28 Fast Luncheon specials Grilled Game Hen with Tomato Daily Dinner Specials andChevre $11__5 SALT, OIL, or MSG FREE DISHES Mixed Beverages Fresh Mountain Trout s.2_____ Eat-In or Take-Out Orders Welcome Paella S139_> Angel Hair Pasta with Smoked Spacious and Affordable Salmon $7^S SLIPPERY SHRIMP 6.95 1,2, and 3 bedroom Colonial Townhomes •HOUSE CHICKEN 6.95 Soft Shelled Crab with Featuring Country Charm with City Convenience (*<&> Coriander $U__5 #»H£ VV&^l and more . . . • central air conditioning & heat • fully equipped kitchen CHOICE OF • 7?5 Selections Vary Nightly A Spicy Hunam Style. • carpet/drapes A-COoK&i U/iTf) Su/ec. » Sour Sxxucc Light fare A.C00K&J w;th HoT_•_.< Served with 4 p4»ca.£S INC-UPI? SOUP, E66KCII t RICE ""V^ Professional family atmosphere conveniently located to Evenings Duke Medical Center and Treyburn Industrial Park. PRAWNS g CHICKEN 6?s from 6 pm County School District • ORANGE CHICKEN 6.15 967-2506 (Easley, Carrington Jr. High, Northern H.S.) * ORANGE BEEF 6?i SESAME BEEF t?j 200 Seven Oaks Road, Durham IHClUPUSQop E66R0LL t RICE The Cafe at 1-85 to N. Duke St. (U.S. 15-501) North 3V2 miles, + Hor 4 spicy right at Riverview Shopping Center 688-2120 La Residence 471-6493 Open 7 Days Week • 12 Noon-10 p.m. Model Open M-F 9-5:30' Sat 10-4 910 W. Main St., Durham 220 W. Rosemary • Chapel Hill lArross from Briglitlcaf S<|.) THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Hiring of black faculty progressing despite difficulties

• HIRING from page 1 gradually rising. assistant professors and four instructors explore long-term strategies to bring more Peter Wood, chair of the Black Faculty Bates said in order to understand the or associates. Bates sees the goal for more minority faculty members to University. Committee, stated that "where depart­ effort being made by the University, one black faculty at University as an ongoing Jacqueline Looney, assistant dean for ments do not show some initiative, they should not focus solely on numbers. "The one. "It's not something you put away af­ Graduate School recruitment, is heading should rightly expect some disincentives thrust of the resolution is not on the num­ ter five years and forget," she said. the effort to increase the number of from the University." No penalties now bers, per se, but rather on each hiring Each hiring unit works together with a minority graduate students at University. exist, however. unit making the effort," she said. dean in order to recruit new faculty or The Academic Council's resolution fur­ Wood said that of the approximately 50 create new positions. Although the pri­ ASDU, which has been involved with ther states that the administration hiring units in the University, "13 have mary responsibility of recruiting new the black faculty initiative from the "provide incentives, financial and other, appointed at least one new minority minority faculty lies with each individual beginning, is both "happy in certain to make it possible for each department faculty member since Sept. 1987." These department, the decision for appointment respects, and not happy in others," in and hiring unit at Duke to do so." numbers also do not include the dance is made by the deans and vice provost. regard to progress that has been made, As of Sept. 1, 1987, when the Academic and drama instructors or visiting profes­ Each field has its own unique problems in said Jeff Taliaferro, vice president for aca­ Council began to record numbers, the sors. The small total in an overall in­ hiring, some fields having only a small demic affairs. University had 31 black faculty members; crease of black faculty is partly due to number of qualified candidates and Although Taliaferro feels that the ap­ as of Sept. 1,1989, the University had 33. retirement, resignations and the loss of others having "no candidates at all," pointment of Leonard Beckum as Univer­ In his April 19 report to the Academic professors to administrative positions at Bates said. Each hiring unit must there­ sity's new vice president and vice provost Council, Wood said "at a time when other the University. fore use different strategies in their ef­ will be a strong addition to University universities have been having great diffi­ The vice provost's office projects that in forts to recruit more minority professors. and will bring a greater focus on minority culty in even maintaining their existing 1990 the number of black faculty mem­ In addition to the short-term goals as affairs, the University must give special levels of minority faculty," the number of bers will increase to 39, with 10 full stated in the Academic Council's resolu­ attention to the problem of black faculty black faculty at the University has been professors, nine associate professors, 16 tion, administrators are also beginning to retention.

EASTERN FEDERAL THEATRES ELLIOT ROAD eM at E.FRANKLIN S& PLAZA 3 967-4737 I $3-50 ALL SHOWS BEGINNING BEFORE 6PM JIFFY LUBES NOW OPEN FOR 3-00 Robin Williams/Tim Robbins i -*- CADILLAC MAN The Best Just Got Better 3:05 i 5:10 FIREBIRDS 2:50 Richard Gere/Juiia Roberts 5:00 PRETTY WOMAN

iffy Lubes are changing their hours. Starting when you bring your car in on Sunday. Sunday, June 3, you'll be able Now you can stop by Jiffy Lube to treat your car to Jiffy whenever it's most convenient for Lube's 14-Point Service you — on your lunch hour, on Jon Sundays from 11 AM-5 PM. the way home from work, or And for a limited time, we're on the weekend. It's just one When it comes to food, we offering you $5 Off Our PENNffllL more way Jiffy Lube does take our jobs very seriously. Famous 14-Point Service your car a great service. We have a 100-item menu and two separate kitchens to cook our meals. You have not eaten the finest cuisine until you taste ours. Chefs Simon Chan, Giovanni Caligari, Chung Yuan WcM Class .Protection and Dima Hernendez have a combined experience Bring This Coupon To Any Participating Jiffy Lube Location For of 80 years of cooking. $5 OFF Our 14-Point Service. The Best Italian &. Chinese cuisine This offer good only on Sundays. served in one unique restaurant! Jiffy Lube's 14-Point Service Includes: 1. Change Oil With Pennzoil 8 Check & Fill Window Washer (Up to 5 qts.) Fluid Please Bring Your Friends for a Lavish 2. Install New Oil Filter 9. Check & Fill Battery 3. Lubricate Chassis 10 Check Air Filter 4. Check & Fill Transmission Fluid 11 Check Wiper Blades International Sunday Buffet 5. Check & Fill Differential Fluid 12. Inflate Tires to Proper Pressure 6. Check & Fill Brake Fluid 1 3. Vacuum Interior All You Can Eat $8.95 7. Check 4 Fill Power Steering Fluid 14 Wash Exterior Windows Not good in Authorized by CFA Managem Children under 10 half-price U.PoiotS.r 6600 Six Forks Rd , Suite 2C 1/201.- of on. cent. Limit on. coupon Raleigh, NC 27615 Open Prime Rib Curry Chicken p.r customer, per visit Good only a • reimbursement of costs, mail Durham Jiffy Lube s.rvic« enters address above Eggplant Parmagiana Chicken Picante Expires August 31, 1990 Beef Broccoli Shrimp Rolls Shrimp Cocktail fresh fruit &_ dessert DURHAM Shrimp Vegetables 6 mixed salads • 3915 N. Duke St. Marco Polo Courtesy Van We Do Your Car 471-0890 US 15-501 I available A Great Service" Chapa-HII 2515 Chapel Hill Blvd. x f____270 from Duke or Ferforrr-UK* nearby hotels at University Dr. Cbcv/BMW 490-5418 Now Open Seven Days A Week. 1813 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. • 933-5565 located next to Brendle's, 10 minutes from Duke 8 AM-7PM Mon.-Fri. 1221 Hope Valley Rd. 8 AM-5 PM Sot. 11 AM-5 PM Sun. & Hwy. 54, Woodcroft Lunch: 11:30-2:30 (except Sat.) 493-6000 Sunday International Luncheon Buffet: 11 .-30-2:30 NC Inspection Stations. Dinner: 5.00-9:30 Weekends: 5.00-11.00 No Appointment Necessary. All ABC Permits • All Major Credit Cards Accepted PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1990 Cortez will contest fraud charges in Greensboro court

• CORTEZ from page 1 believing he was a member of the wealthy country. He was arrested several months later fund sponsored by the University's chap­ French banking family, despite the fact People began to suspect he was a fraud in Florida, after a crimestoppers segment ter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. that he did not speak French. at a Sigma Alpha Epsilon convention last These charges were handed down in Dur­ The mock baron was, in fact, a 37-year- summer. Cortez bolted from Durham in on a local television station helped a wit­ ham County Superior Court. old of Mexican descent from El Paso, ness identify him. The police appre­ Cortez fooled students and administra­ Texas. Cortez had pulled similar scams at September, after Public Safety and the hended him at a local rental car outlet tors at the University for two years into a number of other universities around the FBI began investigating the case. where he was working as a clerk. Gantt wins primary, will run against Helms in November

• GANTT from page 1 Easley arrived at Gantt's headquarters happened to him." Jesse Helms' pasture," he said. mary but turnout was higher than expec­ minutes after the victory speech to con­ Gantt, Easley, Davis and several other Gantt was unconcerned that being ted. In May, Gantt took 37 percent of the gratulate Gantt. The two embraced and prominent N.C. Democrats held a "unity called a "liberal" by Helms would hurt his vote and Easley took 30 percent. held their joined hands in the air. rally" Wednesday at the N.C. Democratic campaign. He named education, health In Durham County, unofficial returns Gantt said he is confident he can beat Headquarters. Davis pledged the full sup­ care, and the environment as his top showed about 29 percent of registered Helms. port ofthe party to Gantt. priorities. Democrats voting, with 5,355 votes for "When you elect me in November, we're "You've made your party's job of uniting "If wanting to challenge North Easley and 13,999 for Gantt. going to go [to Washington] to work on the much easier by not beating up on each Carolinians to address those problems Gantt declared victory at about 10:20 problems of the working people of this other," Davis told Gantt and Easley. makes me a liberal, then so be it," he said. p.m. He entered a room in the Radisson state," he said. "We are going to bring Easley gave his support to Gantt. "I'm Both Davis and Gantt shied away from Hotel to the cheers of hundreds of chant­ home a man who's been there 18 years." satisfied that this is our United States race as a campaign issue. Gantt said he ing supporters, his clenched fist in the air. Lawrence Davis, chair ofthe N.C. Dem­ senator, and if I've got anything to do doubted that Helms would bring racism "How sweet it is," he proclaimed upon ocratic party, was pleased with Gantt's with it, he will be." into the campaign. reaching the podium. victory. He dismissed concerns that Gantt reiterated his previous criticisms "If he gets into that kind of thing, I Gantt praised the unity the Democratic fundraising or name recognition problems of Helms as a senator who doesn't repre­ party has maintained throughout the think he does it to his own detriment," he will hamper Gantt's campaign. sent the concerns of North Carolinians. said. runoff campaign in his victory speech. "We don't have to have as much money He also cautioned against negative cam­ "I want to take my hat off to Mike as Senator Helms in order to win," he paigning. Helms issued a brief statement Tues­ Easley," he said. "He was every bit a wor­ said. "Harvey Gantt will be a household "I think it's so important that we not al­ day congratulating Gantt for a "hard- thy opponent and I love him, and I look word before this campaign is over. This low this campaign to drift off into those earned victory" and Easley for a "hard- forward to working with him." runoff is the best thing that could have hot-button emotional issues that I call fought race."

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m THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Sports Track championships establish six NCAA meet records

By MOORARI SHAH American record, and her 22-1 effort in In what was billed, "a once in a lifetime the long jump was a personal record. event," the NCAA Men's and Women's "I was a little worried coming into a Outdoor Track and Field Championships four-day event," said Hudson. "I wanted went off like clockwork last weekend at to keep my concentration the whole time, Wallace Wade Stadium. The four-day and after winning the long jump, I was event met the highest expectations of able to relax a little and concentrate on coaches, fans, athletes and officials from the triple." around the nation. On the men's side, Houston's Leroy "It was a bona fide track meet," said Burrell, under the tutelage of Olympian meet director and Duke track coach Al Carl Lewis, motored to a wind-aided 9.94 Buehler. "It was top draw all the way showing in the 100m dash. Burrell, who around. Every event went off as planned. failed to qualify in the long jump by a cen­ It was sort of like the sweet sixteen in timeter three days earlier, rolled to the basketball." victory by seven meters. All totaled, the tracksters combined to "I was fortunate to get a good start," shatter 13 stadium records and six NCAA said Burrell. "I reacted very well and got meet records. Louisiana State (LSU) out smoothly. That 10-second barrier is sprinted away with a double-double as hard to run, and I have been fortunate to both the men and women claimed team eclipse that mark three times now. Even titles for an unprecedented second con­ with the wind, my time was fast." secutive year. A gold medalist in the Seoul Olympics "First of all, we are elated," said LSU two summers ago, UCLA sprinter Steve head coach Pat Henry. "This group pulled Lewis recovered from an early-season together and performed well. This has hamstring injury to take the 400m in been a different kind of meet. There have 45.19. Lewis, who said he was about 80- been more people who have had different percent healthy, was determined to win. things happen, but they all pulled to­ "I felt pretty confident," said Lewis. "I gether and performed well." basically wanted to win and feel my way Aside from LSUs outstanding team ef­ through the race without getting hurt. fort, a number of individuals came This is a stepping stone to my next com­ through with inspiring performances. petition, the Goodwill Games." Wisconsin's Suzy Favor capped off her col­ And while all the competitors put on a legiate career by sweeping the 800-meter breath-taking display, Buehler could not run (1:59.11) and the 1500m (4:08.26) in have been more pleased with the condi­ record times. Favor became only the tions. "It was a super show all the way fourth athlete in NCAA history to win around," said Buehler. "There were great four titles in the same event (1500m). performances, exciting relays and great "I'm real happy with the times and the crowds. PRs," said Favor. "I'm a little sad that this "This is the best meet I've been a part of is my last collegiate race. I did feel good other than the '84 Olympics at the (Los going into the race, but it was tough dou­ Angeles) Coliseum. We had great organi­ ble running for four straight days. zation from the hospitality to housing to "It's a big relief that it's over. This was transportation, and the weather was a great track, a great stadium and a great great." crowd to finish my college career." Buehler's uncanny knack for putting to­ Not to be outdone, California's Sheila gether a successful track meet caught the MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE Hudson picked up two victories by dou­ eye of several important on-lookers. "I bling in the long and triple jump. Hud­ thought Al Buehler and his staff did an Texas' Patrik Boden, the world record-holder in the javelin, captured the NCAA son's 46 feet, 0.75 inch performance set an See TRACK on page 18 • crown with a NCAA meet record heave of 265-6. Krzyzewski meets with Auerbach in Washington restaurant

• KRZYZEWSKI from page 1 has not officially negotiated with any of Krzyzewski met with Celtic President those teams. Red Auerbach and Gavitt Wednesday in Krzyzewski first indicated he would se­ Washington, D.C, according to the Asso­ riously consider the Celtics job last ciated Press. Thursday. He told the USA Today that he Published reports Wednesday had would look into the job. "I'd be a fool not to speculated that star forward Larry Bird, listen, especially with Dave running it," and not Gavitt, would be at the meeting. Krzyzewski said. Bird's approval ofthe new head coach is Krzyzewski spoke with Duke Athletic considered crucial. Bird's feelings toward Director Tom Butters about the Celtics Rodgers reportedly contributed to job last Thursday. Butters is out of town Rodgers' dismissal. this week and could not be reached for The star forward has dealt with comment. Krzyzewski before. Bird began his college An announcement from Krzyzewski or career at Indiana in 1974 under the guid­ the Celtics is expected by the beginning of ance of Bobby Knight. At the time, next week. Krzyzewski was a graduate assistant Krzyzewski, 43, has led the Blue Devils coach for the Hoosiers. After one semester to four Final Four appearances in five at Indiana, Bird transferred to Indiana years and has accumulated a 231-101 re­ State, following several disagreements cord in 10 years. He is the winningest with Knight. coach in Duke history. Krzyzewski has re­ Reports have surfaced in Boston that corded seven consecutive 20-plus win sea­ Bird and Celtics veterans Robert Parrish sons. and Kevin McHale support Ford. Krzyzewski is also considered a top can­ Celtics officials were also unavailable didate, along with Arizona's Lute Olson, for comment. Gavitt and Jan Volk, Bos­ to coach the U.S. team at the 1992 Olym­ ton's general manager, were in Chicago pics in Barcelona, Spain. for the NBA's pre-draft camp. Team The Celtics finished 52-30 in the regu­ owner Alan Cohen was in New York. lar season last year. The franchise has During the last two years, Krzyzewski captured 16 NBA titles, including three has been contacted by at least four NBA last decade —1981,1984 and 1986. In the teams — the Portland Trail Blazers, At­ 1960's the team won a record eight BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE lanta Hawks, Milwaukee Bucks and straight championships. Boston has not Duke officials may have to restrain Krzyzewski from taking the head job with Charlotte Hornets, about filling their advanced beyond the first round of the the Boston Celtics. coaching vacancies. Krzyzewski, however, playoffs since 1988. PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1990 Hudson, Favor and Jones earn double victories ACC-Big East • TRACK from page 1? excellent job," said Dave Walker, chair­ man of the NCAA track and field commit­ set to go again tee that selected Duke as this year's site. "It was a very efficiently run meet. From staff and wire reports "He (Buehler) had done all the tough The war for college basketball stuff. He knew exactly what we needed, supremity between the Big East Con­ and it was there. Everyone involved is to ference and the Atlantic Coast Confer­ be commended. It was probably one of the ence will continue next December. The finest outdoor meets we've ever had." pairings for the second annual ACC- Durham is one of the six finalists for Big East Challenge were announced the 1992 U.S. Olympic Trials. The other Tuesday. cities are Eugene, Ore., Seattle, New Or­ Duke, the ACC's number two seed, leans, Sacramento, Calif, and Knoxville, will face Georgetown at the Capital Tenn. Chairman of the site selection com­ Centre, the Hoyas' home court, Dec. 5 mittee for the 1992 Olympic Trials Pat in Landover, Md. Georgia Tech will Rico was not surprised by Buehler's ef­ play St. John's in the early game. forts. The two conferences split the four- "My experience with Al and events at night, eight-game challenge last year Duke have been great," said Rico. "It was with Syracuse, Georgetown, Connecti­ a magnificent meet. I can't find any faults cut, Seton Hall, Georgia Tech, Clem­ with it. I was there for the USA-USSR son, N.C. State and Virginia winning meet and the Olympic Festival, and those games. were great, too." The challenge will begin Dec. 3, Rico stopped short of saying Duke bet­ when Virginia plays Pittsburgh in the tered its chances of getting the Olympic Richmond (Va.) Coliseum. Maryland Trials. "Duke getting the '92 Olympic Tri­ will take on Boston College in the late als does not hinge upon what happened at game. The Eagles did not play in the the NCAAs," said Rico. "They showed inaugural challenge. The Big East has great organization and ran a great meet, nine teams and one team has to sit but they would not get the meet based on each year. Providence College will sit that. The site selection committee's main out this year's event. concern is to find the best facilty to allow Clemson faces Seton Hall Dec. 4 at the athletes to do their best to make the the Carrier Dome in Syracuse, N.Y. Olympic team. The home-team Orangemen meet N.C. "There is no question that Duke or any State in the late game. of the other sites could do a great job. We The number one seeds, North want the best. It would be unfair of me to Carolina and Connecticut, will match try to name a leading candidate because up in the Dec. 6 late game at the Smith neither I nor the other committee mem­ Center in Chapel Hill. Wake Forest bers have seen all ofthe sites." will face Villanova in the opener. Duke is probably one of the top three None of the games were played on candidates with Eugene and Seattle, said home arenas last year. Big East Com­ Buehler. "We could not have asked for a missioner Dave Gavitt and ACC Com­ better result from this track meet to put missioner Gene Corrigan introduced us in position to win the bid for the Olym­ homecourts this year in an attempt to pic Trials," Buehler said. "We'd have no boost attendance. regrets if they chose another site because we showed them the very best we could Golf at NCAA: The men's golf team do. played in the first round of the NCAA "Our stadium and our track is as fine a Men's Golf Championships in Tarpon facility as any in the country. We rank Springs, Fla. yesterday. among the top five collegiate tracks. The Senior John Karcher shot a one-over mondo (a special track surface) track is 73 to lead the Blue Devils. Senior super, and we can contain all the events MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE Chris Cain shot a 76. Jason Widener, in the oval. We just need to keep renovat­ Dave Patterson and Tom Hurley each ing to keep it in the best condition, but it's Mike Turner of Texas Tech finished seventh in the decathlon. The Red Raider shot 78. fine:" fouled on this attempt.

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Sat 9-6 THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 Muster, Gomez join Agassi and Yankees fire Dent and make Svensson in French Open semis 'Stump' Merrill the top guy By STEPHEN WILSON quickly and ran off three of the last four Associated Press games for the match. By FRANCIS HOPKINS as the team struggled with poor of­ PARIS — If Andre Agassi gets past un­ It was a bittersweet ending for Cham­ Associated Press fense and a patchwork pitching staff, seeded Jonas Svensson in the French pion, who became the first qualifier to BOSTON — The New York Yankees, and quickly sank to the bottom of its Open semifinals, he'll have to beat one of reach the French quarters since the with the worst record in baseball, fired division. the world's toughest clay-court players to beginning ofthe open era in 1968. Bucky Dent on Wednesday and "They called me about 12 o'clock and win his first major title. Already bothered by a groin strain suf­ replaced him with Carl "Stump" Mer­ said they felt they needed to make a Fourth-seeded Andres Gomez of Ecua­ fered in his victory over Karel Novacek in rill, the 19th managerial change in the change," Dent told MSG Network. dor and No. 7 Thomas Muster of Austria, the fourth round, Champion said he also 17 years since George Steinbrenner "They said they thought the club two of the leading players on clay this felt nauseous on the court Wednesday. purchased the club. hadn't showed any signs of turning year, filled the last two men's semifinal "I couldn't get into my game," he said. "I Dent's removal comes just eight days around." berths Wednesday with one-sided wins. was thinking about other things." after his cross-town counterpart, His dismissal came in the town Gomez swept past ailing French quali­ Gomez reached the semis without play­ Davey Johnson, was fired by the Mets where he enjoyed his finest moment as fier Thierry Champion 6-3, 6-3, 6-4, to ing a seeded player, benefiting from a and replaced by Bud Harrelson. a player. It was at Fenway Park in reach his first Grand Slam semi. Mus- fourth-round walkover against injured "Mr. Steinbrenner languished long 1978 that Dent hit a three-run homer terbeat unseeded Goran Ivanisevic of Yu­ Magnus Gustafsson, No. 14. and hard about this decision. We feel rallying the Yankees to a 5-4 victory goslavia 6-2, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, another mile­ "I had a bit of luck in the draw," he said. that the club is a better club than our over Boston in a playoff for the AL stone in his comeback from a career- "And even if I don't believe in luck, some­ won-loss record indicates," Yankees East title. The Yankees went on to win threatening injury. times you want some. To play Champion general manager Pete Peterson said. their second straight World Series but In Friday's semis, Gomez will play Mus­ in the quarterfinals of the French Open He said Merrill would take over for have been back to postseason play only ter and Agassi, the third seed, will face was too good to let it go by. He's not going the rest ofthe season. twice since then. Svensson. None of the final four has ever to hurt me with any shot. Also fired were batting coach Champ Dent was the latest in a parade of won a Grand Slam event. "I've been working for this tournament Summers, third base coach Joe Sparks, managers hired to restore the team to The women's semis will be played for 12 months. This is the tournament I've and bullpen catcher Gary Tuck. its former glory. He was promoted from Thursday. Unseeded 14-year-old Ameri­ always wanted to win. I feel ready. I'm Replacing them are former Yankees Columbus of the International League can Jennifer Capriati, the youngest semi- confident of my chances." manager Gene Michael, Buck Showal- last Aug. 18, replacing Dallas Green, finalist in Grand Slam history, faces 16- In the other match, Muster stayed at ter and Marc Hill. and managed the team to an 18-22 re­ year-old Monica Seles, the second seed. the baseline and slugged away with heavy The sweeping changes came with the cord the rest ofthe season. Top-seeded Steffi Graf goes against No. topspin groundstrokes. Ivanisevic, who Yankees buried in last place in the During the winter, the Yankees as­ 11 Jana Novotna of Czechoslovakia. upset Boris Becker in the first round, American League East, saddled by an sembled a new coaching staff for him, On a dark, cloudy day, Gomez needed tried to attack but was worn down by 18-31 record entering Wednesday's hiring Sparks from Montreal to coach just 98 minutes to beat Champion. Muster's assault. game against the Red Sox. third base and promoting Summers The 6-foot-4 left-hander set the tone by The Yugoslav's big serve, which con­ "I'm not going to say we'll win the from Columbus. breaking Champion's serve in the first nected for 16 aces, helped him take the pennant, but we're going to put a prod­ game. The center court crowd had little to second set. uct on the field that will perform," the Meanwhile, Merrill was managing in cheer about as the Frenchman made error 46-year-old Merrill said. "We're going Columbus, where he had managed after error. "I lost my rhythm a little bit in the sec­ to play hard. And we're going to have twice before — in 1984 and nearly all Despite Gomez' 57 percent first serve ond set," Muster said. "It was getting dark fun." of 1985. He had the Clippers in first percentage, Champion managed only one and he was serving so hard. My eyes got Dent had been rumored to be in trou­ place in the IL when he got the call to break in the match, giving him a 4-3 lead tired. I was playing, short, giving him the ble almost from the start of the season come to Boston. in the third set. But Gomez recovered chance to put on the pressure." On the country side of the city. ^T#mcT/o£) If living in town is driving you quackers, Restaurant and Bar take a look at our neighborhood. You'll WELCOME TO DURHAM find our 23 landscaped acres a refreshing break from the hectic pace of city life. 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