are rolling in for men's basketball star Chris­ tian Laettner. He was one of four Blue Devils THE CHRONICLE named all-ACC on Monday. See page 15. TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1992 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 110 Replacing BP with Wendy's could cost 23 jobs By DAVID MCINTOSH impact," Newman said. said. Such a referendum would be Replacing the Boyd-Pishko Profits from the Bryan Center If implemented, the cafeterias' held this spring. Cafe with a Wendy's would elimi­ operations currently subsidize the food choices and presentation Under the no-board-plan sce­ nate 23 food service jobs and the two Trent Drive eateries and the would be significantly improved, nario, 15 jobs would be eliminated cafeterias on North and East East Campus Union cafeteria, said Cynthia Beck, executive chef in the Bryan Center. Seven jobs Campuses, according to a report which are money losers. They at the University. Food bars and will be lost by closing the BP, six presented Monday night. would need to be closed if Bryan changing menus would probably from the Rathskeller and two in Wes Newman, director of Din­ Center profits are lost when a result, she said. housekeeping, he said. ing and Special Events, presented Wendy's opens, Newman said. The plan would cost freshmen Three positions would be elimi­ the report to the Committee Ex­ A board plan for freshmen $800 out of their food plans, nated by closing the East cafete­ amining Privitization of the BP. would create new profits to offset Newman said. ria and 16 by closing the Trent It stated that replacing the BP those lost to Wendy's and allow "It will become known as the Cafeteria and North-Central Con­ without a companion board plan the three eateries to remain open, 'screw the freshmen' program," nection. Two support positions would cause an annual $234,000 Newman said. The board plan, Newman said, because incoming would also be eliminated, net lost profit in the food service which would call for five manda­ freshmen would not be able to Newman said. SPECIAL TO THE.CHRONICLE budget. tory cafeteria meals a week, would participate in a possible referen­ Thirteen jobs would be created "This is a hell of a financial also protect employee jobs, he dum on the issue. See BP on page 14 • Wes Newman Student to run for political office By JULIE HARKNESS Leibert said. He said he has en­ ies in place, and North Carolina While some seniors are hunt­ countered considerable anti-in­ could adopt one to finance educa­ ing for jobs, Trinity senior Kirk cumbent sentiment. "No one dis­ tion without much difficulty. Leibert is stumping for office. couraged me from running." "I've spoken to people in the Leibert, an economics major, Leibert's platform rests on edu- ivory tower, and they say it's a is running for the cationissues, since his regressive tax," he said. Never­ North Carolina Gen­ staunchest support­ theless, he said his constituents eral Assembly in the ers include a number would see participation in the lot­ 3rd District, one of of former teachers. tery as a matter of individual two districts drawn His mother teaches choice. Even though lotterys tend around the town of North Carolina his­ to draw more from poor people, New Bern, located 39 tory to seventh grad­ the potential gain for poor schools miles from the Atlan­ ers. "I've been commit­ would more thanjustif y it, Leibert tic coast. ted to education all my said. Leibert has taken life," he said. With the added funds for some time from his "Strategically, I'm schools a lottery would provide, five classes, his job Kirk Leibert going after the young Leibert said he hopes to increase interviews and his crowd, those who have enthusiasm for education. "I be­ life as a second-semester senior children, the elderly, those who lieve if we allocate more money to to campaign. are concerned about the environ­ academic competitions, [students] He became interested in cam­ ment and those people who feel will be more encouraged to do paigning when he investigated that the state government is out of well." Gerald Anderson, the 3rd Dis­ touch with the people," Leibert said. Leibert himself is a student trict incumbent, for Paul Gronke's Although Leibert said close to and just 21 years old, the mini­ American Political Parties class. two-thirds of the budget goes to mum age to qualify for candi­ Leibert discovered that Ander­ the state school system, he said dacy. "Being young, I realize it son, a Democrat, missed 31 of 75 he still wants to increase educa­ could help me or hurt me. It could BRIAN SCULLY/THE CHRONICLE roll call votes during one session. tional funding. He dodged the attract attention to the campaign He found that Anderson had question about making compen­ or people could question my expe­ Laying pipes missed 633 of 1589 votes during satory cuts in other areas while rience." This guy has found a way to keep himself busy outside the his career. introducing a plan to institute a Leibert is running without a Soc-Psych Building. "People in the district had no state lottery. He argued that 27 campaign manager because the idea his attendance was so poor," other states already have lotter­ See LEIBERT on page 14 • University, high-tech industry shelter Durham from recession

This is the first of two articles 104,400 people rose from 3.5 per­ economy, he said. third ofthe Durham County labor recession," Kahr said. on the recession's effect on cent in January 1991 to 4.3 per­ Durham County's rate of un­ force and record billions of dollars "It has always been Duke's top Durham. cent in January 1992. The num­ employment is still lower than in annual sales, their current suc­ priority, from the President on ber of unemployed people has the natural "full cess is also increasing Durham's down, to reduce staffing levels By ROB CLARK risen from 3,570 to 4,500, accord­ employment" rate of unemploy­ overall recession resistance, through attrition," he said. For There is one way in which ing to the Office of Public Infor­ ment of 5.2 percent. That figure White said. that reason, the University has Durham, an "All-American City," mation at the Employment Secu­ represents a theoretical mini­ "Old economic bases are becom­ managed to avoid any significant is not like the rest of America: rity Commission of North Caro­ mum jobless rate that includes ing obsolete, but new bases are layoffs, he said. Durham's economy has resisted lina. mostly workers between jobs. establishing themselves," White The technology industries of the most devastating While on the rise, Durham has weathered the said. Durham and Research Triangle effects of the nation­ the local rate of job­ recession better than other cities "Duke is the second largest Park are producing similar re­ wide recession. lessness is far below because of two of its economic employer in the state, and the sults, White said. No city, Durham last month's national bases. The University and the largest by far in Durham," as it "They are selling the technol­ included, is recession- average, which was technology research and manu­ employs more than 19,500 people, ogy that is in demand. Corpora­ proof. Durham's un­ 7.3 percent, according facturing industries, mostly lo­ said Toby Kahr, the University's tions depend on the technology employment rate has to the national Bu­ cated in Research Triangle Park associate vice president for hu­ we are producing here to increase risen steadily in the reau of Labor Statis­ have kept Durham afloat, said man resources. their own growth and competi­ past two years. But tics. Tom White, vice president of eco­ "The recession really has had tiveness," he said. two major employers The unemploy­ nomic development for the no impact on us. There are sea­ One Triangle firm, Glaxo Inc., sonal layoffs relative to the school in Durham, the Uni­ Toby Kahr ment rate is "the most Durham Chamber of Commerce. has more than doubled its sales versity and the tech­ telling indicator" of These economic bases are prov­ year, and it is also not uncommon in the past year. The pharmaceu­ nology industry, have help keep an economy s condition, said Neil ing to be recession-proof, as fig­ for positions to be discontinued tical firm's sales grew from $1.1 Durham's unemployment rate De Marchi, University professor ures show they continue to expe­ due to shifts in federal funding billion in 1990 to $2.3 billion last lower than the national average. of economics. When people do not rience growth in sales and stabil­ and faculty coming and going with year, said Ramona Jones, a Glaxo The unemployment rate for the have jobs, they do not have in- ity in their labor demands. Be­ research programs. But these spokeswoman. Glaxo projects$1.3 Durham County labor force of come available to fuel the cause they employ more thanone- things happen regardless of the See RECESSION on page 14 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1992 World and National

Newsfile U. S. shared info with Iraq before Kuwait

Associated Press By JIM DRINKARD Bush administration, the official said. policy consideration because it provided Milken lawsuits settled: A Associated Press An Intelligence Committee spokesman, the United States with access to the high­ federal judge Monday approved a WASHINGTON — The United States Zach Messitte, said the panel was still est levels of Iraq's government," he said. $1.3 billion settlement of all law­ was still sharing intelligence with Iraq as "looking at all the facts" and would have One document on policy options lists suits against Michael Milken and late as two months before Saddam Hussein something to say about the matter within ending intelligence cooperation as among other former Drexel Burnham Lam­ invaded Kuwait, according to documents a few days. 15 potential sanctions the United States bert Inc. associates after federal thrift released Monday by House Banking Com­ "The Senate report is misleading," could apply. regulators joined the deal. mittee Chairman Henry Gonzalez. Gonzalez, D-Texas, said in a House floor As an argument in favor of doing so, it The documents show that ongoing intel­ speech, noting that it portrayed the intel­ states that the exchanges "still provide Spies like them: The FBI is ligence cooperation with Iraq was on the ligence sharing as a relatively routine liai­ Iraq with limited information on Iranian investigating hundreds of suspected agenda of a National Security Council depu­ son exercise between the two countries, military activity that would be missed" if espionage by China, which spies on ties meeting in the White House Situation aimed at helping Iraq enhance its war- they were cut off. the United States as much as the Room on May 28,1990. The meeting, which fighting ability against Iran. Soviet Union did in its heydey, offi­ included then-NSC deputy Robert Gates, The classified documents show that the But on the other hand, "Ending this cials say. was called to discuss options for toughen­ relationship "was thought of, and used, as contact would close off our very limited ing U.S. policy toward Iraq. a foreign policy tool. The paper shows that access to this important segment of the CoUlt limits terms: The Su­ The documents did not come to light intelligence sharing was an important Iraqi establishment," the paper stated. preme Court on Monday let Califor­ duringthe Senate Intelligence Committee's nia limit the terms of its state legis­ exhaustive confirmation process last year lators, action bound to encourage for Gates to be new CIA director, and supporters of similar anti-incumbent appear to be at odds with some of the Democrats scurry for votes drives in other states. panel's conclusions. The panel examined the extent to which Bush delays reforms: Presi­ the United States had tilted toward Iraq on eve of Tuesday elections dent Bush, who has yet to send Con­ during its war with Iran in the 1980s. gress a bill containing his proposed Intelligence sharing began in 1984 when health reforms, on Monday disputed President Reagan issued a National Secu­ By R.W. APPLE candidacy at a Washington news confer­ Democrats' suggestions that he is rity Decision Directive, an order which N. Y. Times News Service ence, pledging to support his party's nominee delaying because he hasn't figured twice was broadened in 1986. The three remaining Democratic presi­ but giving no hint of his own preference. out how to pay for his plan. In a section of its report on the Gates dential candidates scoured Florida and His withdrawal left the Democrats with nomination, the committee concluded that New England for votes Monday, in person a field of non-Washingtonians — a gover­ "Intelligence sharing (with Iraq) contin­ and on television, on the eve of 11 Super nor, a former governor and a former sena­ Weather ued on a sporadic basis until 1988 when Tuesday contests that will choose 783 con­ tor — and left much of organized labor the war between Iraq and Iran ended." vention delegates and set the stage for a with no candidate whose positions suit it. Wednesday "This clearly raises some new and unan­ potential showdown next week in the in­ Politicians, poll-takers and political con­ High: 45 • Partly cloudy swered questions," said one congressional dustrial Midwest. sultants all but unanimously predicted Low: 40 • Winds: mild intelligence official, speaking only on con­ Right up to the final hour, the campaign Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton would win How could we disband ASDU when dition of anonymity. The information sug­ had a nasty edge, with the rivals question­ handily in the six southern and border they did such a good job monitoring gests either that the Senate committee ing each other's programs and at times states adjacent to his own: Oklahoma, the lines the past two weeks? was not thorough enough in its investiga­ their motives. Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee tion of Gates, or that it was misled by the Sen. Tom Harkin of Iowa abandoned his See CAMPAIGNon page 13 •

RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

The (Dulles Say: "GO TO THE BEACH PARTY MINI-HEALTH FAIR AND BE COOL START YOUR CLIMB LIKENS!" TO CAREER SUCCESS THIS SUMMER. Wed., March 11,11 am-2 pm Bryan Center Walkway Apply now for six weeks of Army ROTC leadership training. With pay, without obligation. You'll develop the discipline, confidence, and decisiveness it takes to succeed in any career. And you'll qualify to earn Army officer credentials • FREE FOOD at the Beachside Cafe • while you're completing your college studies. • Premiering... "Just when you thought it was safe to party at the beach... Spring Break: The Movie" • • FREE SUNBLOCK and more Sun Fun Samples • ARMY ROTC • Fitness Tests • TWO-YEAR PROGRAM • Alcohol and the Law: 'Cause there's heat THE SMARTEST COLLEGE other than the sun • COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. • FREE CONDOMS from PISCES • • Get information that could save your break • If you are a Duke Sophomore, you can attend Army ROTC camp this summer. The pay is good and you compete for a 2 year scholarship. Plus, its fun! Find out more, call Cpt. Hite at 684-5895. Student Health Education 684-3620, ext. 325 TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Computer store prepares to expand, change location Bfjjijm m By NOAH BIERMAN Given the nature of its merchandise, the The University will give new meaning computer store requires the extra space, Ii to the term "downloading" when it moves said Joe Pietrantoni, associate vice presi­ fjL its computer store next fall. dent for auxiliary services. 4y mA The crowded store, full of computers, The new store will expand on the ser­ H? toxJm. Jet AiSK. software and related accessories, is cur­ vices now offered on a limited basis, such Wf>M *"*HC rently hidden away in the textbook store in as trade-ins and repairs. It will increase | pF«f the Bryan Center's intermediate level. By the number of computers, software and .• V, I *i{ the end of the summer, it is scheduled to related accessories being sold, as well as move down to the lower level into a loca­ hiring an additional full-time sales clerk. tion triple its current size. Customers will be able to enter the new 3- %4 % f:-% "We hope this is going to be a state-of- location through a service elevator in the the-art computer store for a university University Store. A wall will have to be Jk 1 *Q§I It • computer store," said Harry Rainey, direc­ knocked out for easier access. The elevator Jmk. <8&s$03& A* tor of store operations. will take students into the middle of the mm, 33» mm The University-owned store will even­ computer store. * \ tually occupy space now used as a storage The proposed location has caused some *. iy.s^ •„ ML room, which will in turn move to a building concern because it is even more out ofthe CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE on Hillsborough Road. way than the present location, Rainey said. The store's new location will allow staff But he said demand for its product will If you can't go to state, commentate to demonstrate different computer models outweigh the problem. So said the fans at Sunday's Duke-Carolina men's basketball game, before instead of just describing them to students "[With] computers, I think [customers] they passed up former N.C. State coach Jim Valvano, who works for ABC-TV. as they currently do, Rainey said. See COMPUTER on page 14 • Brown's replacement in council seeks role of moderator

By TINA KIM who voted for Robinson in the finalroun d ofthe ballots. munity that once thrived in Durham, encouraging black Out of Durham City Council's political schism comes a Robinson said, "Any one of us could have made a good entrepreneurship as a way of dealing with black poverty new council member who says he can give the body what council person." and dependency in the community," Robinson said. it needs: a voice of moderation. "It's very clear that I am a member of the minority Robinson said he is working with the Chamber of "[The council's] giants sort of bloody each other's heads community and will be sensitive to the needs of this Commerce to attract businesses that require lower-skilled and nothing gets done," said Isaac Robinson, a sociology community," he said. "But at the same time I recognize workers into the Durham area. professor at North Carolina Central University, who was that I must address the needs and public interest ofthe Robinson praised past University involvement in the voted into the council Feb. 27. entire community." community, stating his hopes for continued interaction. Robinson, 51, said he is trying to rid the council of Robinson said he believes he is a good choice for council Robinson remembers the "town/gown" polarity of past "cancellation politics." He suggested that the council because he is known and trusted by a wide variety of years in which the University held the image of a Gothic, needs to rid itself of its win-lose mentality and it needs to interest groups for being rational and reasonable. He said elitist island in the middle of a mill town. But as the realize that members can disagree without being en­ he also knows Durham's history from growing up and University has become more involved with Durham, that emies. In order to get what they want, the council must being educated in the area. picture has eroded, he said. learn to compromise, he said. Robinson plans to concentrate on a sound economic The continued use ofthe University's resources to help Robinson will fill the council seat vacated by Clarence development that is environmentally sensitive. Though with some of Durham's problems will be a tremendous Brown, who retired in December amid accusations that he Durham needs a strong tax base, "the South has been unifying force for the future, Robinson said. In one such misused city funds. victimized by being too ready to develop industrially at case, Leonard Beckum, University vice president and vice Robinson's appointment represented a compromise any cost," he said. provost, served as a resource person and consultant to a among the council members. The council voted in three As the son of a laborer in a tobacco factory, Robinson city task force dealing with one ofthe most divisive recent ballots that all resulted in stalemates between finalists, said he has seen the demise of the working class in problems facing Durham, the city-county school merger. Floyd McKissick and Carl Hodges. After some delibera­ Durham. When he was growing up, a blue-collar worker tion, eight members ofthe council then voted for Robinson could make a living in the city. Now thousands are being in another ballot. pushed out of the job market because of anincrease in the area Council member John Lloyd said he is comfortable with of industries that needs high-skilled workers, he said. Robinson'sappointment."Ifeelheis very qualified," saidLloyd, "I am very interested in re-establishing the black com­

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,—: CALENDAR Concert commemorates Williams' music

Tuesday, March 10 By KIMBERLY PITTMAN staccato intrusions from horns and saxo­ other artists, the 12 sections of music Snake Talk: "When Mary Lou died ten years ago, I phones. The percussive section fizzled into proved to be an endurance test for the Urgent Messages from the Mother thought everything was finished." a sly saxophone solo, bringing visions of audience. Considering the length of the Reynolds industries Theater, 8 p.m. It's a good thing Father Peter O'Brien, the Pink Panther sneaking around the piece and its digression from the rest ofthe General admission $8, Students $4 emcee of Music of Mary Lou Williams: corner. evening, "Zodiac Suite" almost warranted A Traveling Jewish Theatre presents this Composer in Transition, was wrong. If he The evening slowed considerably with its own concert. play about three distinct characters which hadn't been, then listeners would have "Zodiac Suite," a work written for a cham- But a few of the musical descriptions emerge from one woman tackling contem­ porary issues with humor and insight. missed a lesson in jazz history Saturday broke the monotony. Cancer's depiction night in Baldwin Auditorium. began with a saddened string section which Wednesday, March 11 The concert traced the transition of jazz gradually picked up the remaining instru­ Orchestra of the eighteenth Century music from swing to bop—the way Mary ments. The gloom bled into a saxophone Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. Lou Williams wrote it. Composed between solo by Jeffrey before moving into sweet, Admission $14, Students $10 1939 and 1953, the works reflected the sentimental sound. The orchestra returned The concert will feature works by Haydn new forms of jazz that exploded onto the to depression and simultaneously returned and Schubert. Conductor and founder Frans music scene from the talents of Thelonius to the days ofthe Bogart detective movie— Bruggen will speak in a forum on perfor­ Monk, Charlie Parker, Count Basie and an image complete with haze, shadows mance of orchestral music of the 18th Dizzy Gillespie. and "then she" walked in." century at 1 p.m. in the Biddle Music Building. The Duke Jazz Ensemble kicked off the The Leo section exploded with regal Exhibits evening and kept a high pace through the trumpeting and dramatic backup music Twentieth-Century Drawings first half of the show. Directed by artist-in- from the rest of the group. This royal Duke University Museum of Art residence Paul Jeffrey, the ensemble rep­ announcement faded into a mirthless vio­ North Gallery resented the swing era with rocking rendi­ lin solo, foreshadowing the repetition of Figure drawings from the Weatherspoon tions of Williams' songs. "Scratchin' in the the grand introduction, this time in a mi­ Art Gallery at UNC-Greensboro will be on Gravel" best depicted swing with its bluesy nor key. Together, the three movements display through Mar. 29. yet snappy feel and its multiple crescen­ hinted at an impending unknown occur­ Jackson Pollock: Psychoanalytic does led by bursts of unison from the trum­ rence, a future doom. pet section. The Duke Jazz Ensemble took the stage Duke University Mt again for the concert's conclusion, com­ Main Gallery But swing does not always equal alle­ Drawings the 20th c gro—proven by "Man 0' Mine." After a posed of two bluesy melodies. The latter, gave to his analyst wh pleasingly languorous trumpet introduc­ "Big Jim Blues" relieved the ear from the therapy witt be on disp tion, a piano and Jeffrey's saxophone took heaviness of the "Zodiac Suite," and re­ Relief Prints turns, each at their own relaxed paces that SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE freshed with its quiet blues, free of despon­ Lilly Library Gallery almost skipped but never stopped. dency and full of tenderness. Woodcut prints by \ Soon after, the jazz group took on bop, Mary Lou Williams Connor wilt be exhibi' featuring "In the Land of Oo Bla Dee," a ber orchestra which blends jazz and classi­ The third show in the Julia Wilkinson Flesh and Blood: PI fairy tale vocalized by the light but full cal. Williams described with sound each of Mueller concert series, "Composer in Tran­ singing of a female soloist contrasted with the zodiac signs by picking out distinct sition" dedicated itself to the memory of characteristics of fellow musicians who Mary Lou Williams, an outstanding jazz Work by photograpr deep, masculine background vocals. on display through 1^ Bop also has a slow side. In "Lonely were born under each sign. pianist who spent the last four years ofher Moments" a melancholy flute set the mood Despite a skillful performance by a cham­ life as an artist-in-residence at the Univer­ which was then picked up by scattered ber orchestra composed of students and sity and organized the student jazz band.

MAKE IT YOUR Your chance to make a difference in BUSINESS TO student government has come! Declaration forms for the offices of ASDU: ATTEND A President RONKIN GMAT Executive Vice-President Vice-President of Facilities Vice-President of Student Affairs WELL MAKE SURE YOU MAKE IT. Vice-President of Academic Affairs 10 STUDENTS PER CLASS 40 HOURS OF LIVE INSTRUCTION LIVE TUTORIAL AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE are now available in the ASDU office NATIONAL 800 TELEPHONE HELPLINE 6 DIAGNOSTIC/PRACTICE EXAMS from 9:00 am - 5:00 pm. CONSTANTLY UPDATED COURSES AND MATERIALS Declarations are due NO LATER THAN 5:00 pm ON THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1992 in the ATTORNEY GENERAL'S TEST PREPARATION GRADUATE SCHOOL SELECTION MAILBOX IN THE ASDU OFFICE. APPLICATION ASSISTANCE RALEIGH CHAPEL HILL 3344 HILLSBOROUGH ST. 306 W. FRANKLIN ST 832-9400 932-9400 TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Regional Panel dismisses redistricting suit, decision to be appealed By PAUL NOWELL Circuit Court of Appeals said after the tricting process was politically motivated to something wrong with these maps. If you Associated Press ruling that the filing deadline for congres­ protect Democratic incumbents in Congress. look at them, something should raise ques­ CHARLOTTE — The dismissal of a sional offices would close immediately. It "There is nothing illegitimate about the tions in the court's mind." lawsuit challenging the state's congres­ had been extended after the suit was filed state Legislature taking into account in­ Farr said the motive was political by sional redistricting plan will be appealed until Tuesday afternoon. cumbency in redrawing congressional dis­ the Democratic majority to protect incum­ to the Supreme Court, lawyers for the The state's request to dismiss the case tricts," he said. bents in Congress. state Republican Party pledged Monday. was granted after a 2 '-hour hearing before Powell described redistricting as "in­ "Republicans have consistently been "This is an abomination," Raleigh attor­ Ervin and U.S. District Judges Robert herently political." excluded from the redistricting process," ney Tom Ellis said after the unanimous Potter and Earl Britt. "All redistricting is going to make some­ he said. ". . . The Democratic Party has a decision by a panel of three federal judges. "The crucial factor was that Republi­ body unhappy," he said. stranglehold on redistricting." "Are there any limits to what the Legisla­ cans are not excluded from the political Tom Farr, who works in Ellis' law firm, At one point, Ervin asked Powell about ture can do as far as redistricting?" process in North Carolina," said Edwin said the court should redraw the 12 con­ the "contorted, bizarre" shapes on the map. Ellis, a close adviser to Sen. Jesse Helms, Speas, chief deputy in the state Attorney gressional districts. "If you look at the maps, I think you'll R-N.C, said he would appeal Tuesday to General's office. "The tragedy of this case is there is a agree they won't win any prizes for neat­ Supreme Court Justice William Rehnquist. Arguing for the state, Jefferson Powell complete failure of leadership in this state's ness," Ervin said. Judge Sam Ervin III of the 4th U.S. said the plaintiffs failed to prove the redis­ General Assembly," Farr said. "There is Potter said the maps "look like something a psychiatrist would throw on an ink blot." Powell responded: "It's a Picasso rather Three indicated in fatal Imperial plant fire than a Rembrandt." House Speaker Dan Blue said the con­ By ESTES THOMPSON The grand jury rejected District Attor­ Emmett Roe said in January that he torted district lines were necessary to meet Associated Press ney Carroll Lowder's request to indict the could not afford to pay the fine or appeal. a U.S. Justice Department's requirement that ROCKINGHAM — The owner of Impe­ plant's maintenance supervisor, Kimlee The company is "financially unable to pay two black majority districts be created. rial Food Products Inc., his son and an Mangus, on the same charges. even one dollar of any fine which you have "We didn't draw districts to favor in­ employee were indicted Monday on 25 The telephone at Imperial Food Prod­ assessed," he said in a letter to North cumbents," Blue said Monday. He criti­ counts each of involuntary manslaughter ucts headquarters in Atlanta has been Carolina officials. cized Republicans, particularly state GOP in connection with the plant fire that killed disconnected. Emmett Roe's telephone In January, the company was fined Chairman Jack Hawke, for prolonging the 25 people. number in Atlanta is unlisted. No listing $144,500 by the U.S. Occupational Safety legal process. Indicted were owner, Emmett Roe; his could be found for Brad Roe. and Health Administration for violations "It's obvious to me that there's a deter­ son, Brad Roe, who was director of opera­ State Labor Commissioner John Brooks found in an inspection of the company's mination by Hawke and the Republicans tions at the Hamlet poultry-processing had recommended the district attorney plant in Cumming, Ga., which was closed in to unnecessarily expend tax dollars," he plant where the fire occurred Sept. 3; and seek homicide indictments against the October. The Cumming plant, about 40 miles said. "We're going to have to spend tax plant manager James Hair. poultry company officials. north of Atlanta, employed about 115 people. dollars to defend against what this three- The Richmond County grand jury re­ "The evidence is all about workplace It was not clear when the Roes and Hair judge panel has said is a baseless action." turned the indictments about 5:50 p.m. safety," Lowder said when asked why he would be served with arrest warrants. The 12th District, created because of The fire at the Imperial plant in Hamlet, asked for involuntary manslaughter "They'll come in and have process served the state's population growth in the past a community 60 miles southwest of charges. "That's what the evidence sup­ on them," said David Graham, assistant decade, is the focus of the suit. That dis­ Fayetteville, also injured 56. Federal offi­ ports in my opinion." district attorney. "I'm sure they'll volun­ trict follows a narrow line along Interstate cials said the plant had no fire alarm or In December, Brooks fined Imperial tarily come in .. . soon, real soon." 85 from Gastonia to Durham. The second sprinkler system, and its exits were $808,150 for locked exits and other work­ Graham said he did not know where minority district, the 1st District, is in the unmarked and doors were locked. place-safety violations at the plant. they are. northeastern part ofthe state.

A TRAVELING JEWISH THEATER presents a play

The, (Dukg Center for Judaic Studies

announces Dorot Foundation Grants Summer 1992

Travel grants of up to $1,000 will be awarded to undergraduates who wish to pursue study/ research in Israel in the summer. Duke University students in all disciplines are eligible. URGENT MESSAGES FROM THE MOTHER Created and Performed by Naomi Newman Applications are available at the Department of Religion Tuesday, March 10 at 8:00 p.m. 660-3510 Reynolds Industries Theater, Bryan Center, Duke University Tickets: $8 general admission; $4 students and seniors 118 Gray Building Sold at the door on performance night

Out of one woman three characters emerge- an Questions regarding grants may be directed to uncompromising artist, an Eastern European Jewish Roger Kaplan mother, and a curmudgeon street crone. With humor and insight, through stories and songs, they tackle 681-2684 contemporary issues of aging and death, planetary survival, compitition and jealousy, child abuse, and the theft of women's power and sacred teachings. Application Deadline Presented by the Duke University Institute of the Arts, the Judaic April 1, 1992 Studies Program, Department of Religion, and Women's Studies Program. For more information: 684-6654 PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1992 Justices overturn a death sentence for white supremacist

By LINDA GREENHOUSE of association by providing the informa­ somewhat surprising from a court that has panded information that the prosecution N.Y. Times News Service tion to the sentencing jury. seemed in recent cases to be intent on clearing can bring before a jury in death penalty WASHINGTON —The Supreme Court "We have held that the First Amend­ away obstacles to the death penalty. cases. Last year, Rehnquist wrote the opin­ overturned a death sentence Monday on ment protects an individual's right to join Thomas, in his dissenting opinion, ob­ ion in Payne Tennessee, which overturned the ground that the prosecution violated a groups and associate with others holding jected both to the court's discussion of earlier rulings and permitted evidence convicted murderer's First Amendment rights similar beliefs," Rehnquist said. His opin­ relevance and to the majority's analysis of about the character of the murder victim by telling the jury that he belonged to a white ion emphasized that the First Amendment the First Amendment issue. that assisted the prosecution. On Monday, racist prison gang called the Aryan Brother­ would not bar the use of "associational Dawson's membership in the Aryan the chief justice cited that case, making it hood. evidence" that was relevant either to the Brotherhood "had relevance at sentenc­ clear that the Court was in no way retreat­ The vote was 8 to 1, with Chief Justice crime itself or to an aspect ofthe defendant's ing," Thomas said, because a jury could ing from that ruling. William Rehnquist writing for the major­ character, such as an indication that a have used it to draw inferences about his The decision, Dawson Delaware, No. ity and Justice Clarence Thomas casting defendant was committed to violence and character. 90-6704, sends the case back to the Su­ the only dissenting vote. would be dangerous in the future. "In my judgment, a jury reasonably preme Court of Delaware, which had up­ The convicted murderer, David Dawson, But in this case, the chief justice said, could conclude from Dawson's member­ held the death sentence in a 1990 opinion. who is white, had just escaped from a state Delaware failed to show that Dawson's ship in a prison gang that he had engaged That court can now order a new sentencing prison in Delaware when he murdered a membership in the Aryan Brotherhood in some sort of forbidden activities while in proceeding that excludes the Aryan Broth­ white woman and stole her car. The pros­ was relevant to his sentencing. "On the prison," Justice Thomas said. Also, he said, erhood evidence. Alternatively, the major­ ecution introduced evidence of Dawson's present record one is left with the feeling the evidence was relevant in countering ity said Monday, the Delaware court can membership in the Aryan Brotherhood at that the Aryan Brotherhood evidence was the defense effort to portray Dawson as a decide whether vise of the evidence was a the sentencing phase of his trial without employed simply because the jury would kind person who had earned credit for "harmless error" in light of other evidence of trying to show that the information was find these beliefs morally reprehensible," good behavior while in prison. Dawson's eligibility for the death penalty. relevant either to the crime or to Dawson's Rehnquist said. In that circumstance, the Thomas said he had "difficulty seeing By implying, without directly holding, character. introduction ofthe evidence was a "consti­ what the First Amendment adds to the that the "harmless error" analysis might In his majority opinion on Monday, tutional error," he said. analysis." He accused the other justices of be appropriate, the court appeared to ex­ Rehnquist said that because the evidence The First Amendment has rarely if ever adhering to a "double standard" in death clude the First Amendment problem in this indicated nothing more than Dawson's been a factor in a death penalty decision. penalty cases, in which defendants are case from the category of constitutional errors "abstract beliefs," the state violated the As circumscribed as the majority opinion given more leeway than prosecutors. that require an automatic reversal even if First Amendment's guarantee of freedom was in this case, the outcome was still The Supreme Court has recently ex­ other evidence is overwhelming. Haitian refugees with AIDS to remain at Guantanoamo By JAMES ROWLEY "It is important to have legal represen­ Since the Sept. 30 military coup that portation to Florida. Associated Press tation at that interview," she said. "Repre­ toppled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, The Coast Guard has returned 8,707 WASHINGTON — Haitian refugees sentation in asylum claims is imperative, the U.S. Coast Guard has intercepted Haitians who were found not to have cred­ infected with the AIDS virus will be kept at and statistics show that asylum is granted 16,000 Haitians trying to sail to Florida in ible claims of political persecution. The State the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay, much more often when there is legal repre­ leaky boats. Department says it has found no evidence that Cuba, while they apply for political asy­ sentation than when there isn't." They were detained at Guantanamo repatriated Hatians suffered reprisals. lum, according to a government memo ob­ Little said that human rights groups Bay, where 6,094 were found eligible to The House voted 217-165 on Feb. 27 to tained Monday. and lawyers have generally been barred travel to Florida to apply for political asy­ suspend repatriations. The bill is awaiting Immigration authorities at from traveling to Guantanamo Bay to in­ lum because they had credible fears ofpolitica l action in the Senate, but time is running Guantanamo were directed in the Feb. 29 terview Haitians detained atthe navy base. persecution, according to INS figures. out. Fewer than 1,300 Haitians who would memo to conduct full interviews of the more Haitians allowed to travel to this coun­ More than 2,500 have come to this coun­ benefit from the legislation are still at than 230 HIV-infected Haitians found to have try to press their asylum claims can rely on try and the rest are still awaiting trans­ Guantanamo awaiting return. credible claims for political asylum. lawyers or voluntary organizations to help The procedure for handling the asylum them make their application, Little noted. claims of Haitians infected with the AIDS Besides having the benefit of legal coun­ virus was outlined by Grover Rees, general sel, Haitians seeking asylum in Florida Come Hear: counsel for the Immigration and Natural­ can appeal a denial of asylum to the Board ization Service. of Immigration Appeals and the federal "Discerning the Spirits of the New Age" It was immediately assailed by refugee courts, said Arthur Helton, ofthe Lawyers rights advocates, who argued that the Bush Committee for Human Rights. administration was denying equal treat­ But for the HIV-infected Haitians at a Lecture on ment to the HIV-infected Haitians. Guantanamo, the "procedure really will By keeping them at Guantanamo, "these end with the decision made by the inter­ New Age Spirituality by people won't have access to attorneys," viewer" and "no procedural safeguards will said Cheryl Little, an attorney for the Hai­ be permitted," Helton said. Dr. Ted Peters tian Refugee Center in Miami. Rees declined to comment. Professor of Systematic Theology and Acting Dean, Pacific Lutheran Theology Seminary

Today, Tuesday, March 10, at 7:30 pm We Are Doctors in the Divinity School's York Chapel Who Specialize In Sponsored by Duke Chapel Contact Lenses. Which means that your eye examination, diagnostic fitting, and all follow-up visits will be conducted by a doctor. Where do people It also means that we've had years of training and experience in fitting that most difficult contact lens cases. And we fit every kind of contact lens available - from the simplest to the newest and most do lunch? sophisticated. We realize that deciding to wear contacts can be a big decision. Call us to discuss fees and any questions you have. Call about free Acuvue® Evening & Saturday Lens Trial Pair Prosram. Appointments Available. I Academy Eye Associates Restaurant and Bar OPTOMETRY. O.D..P.A. Dr. Henry Greene Dr. Dale Stewart Open at 11 am every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 3115 Academy Road 2200 West Main Street (Erwin Square) Durham, North Carolina 27707 Durham, North Carolina 27705 (Opposite Durham Academy) (Near Ninth Street) 493-7456 286-2912 Shoppes at Lakewood Durham 493-7797 TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Free Airport Shuttle Spring Break Friday, March 13

West Campus North Campus East Campus RDU iiM)

12:00 noon 12:10 pm 12:20 pm 1:00 pm 1:30 pm 1:40 pm 1:50 pm 2:20 pm 3:00 pm 3:10 pm 3:20 pm 3:50 pm 6:00 pm 6:10 pm 6:20 pm 6:50 pm

Sunday, March 22

RDU A--C East Campus North Campus West Campus

4:00-:10pm 4:40 pm 4:50 pm 5:00 pm 5:30-:40 pm 6:10 pm 6:15 pm 6:20 pm 7:00-: 10 pm 7:40 pm 7:45 pm 7:50 pm 10:00-:10 pm 10:40 pm 10:45 pm 10:50 pm To schedule a reservation, call 684-2218 by 3/11/92, 4:00 pm. Unscheduled riders will be loaded on East Campus only on a first come first served basis. THIS FREE SERVICE OFFERED BY DUKE TRANSIT. Letters EDITORIALS Trustee selection process needs repair PAGE 8 MARCH 10, 1992 To the editor: not his fault. His selection is a good one, I am writing in response to the March 6 but that does not mean that the process is letter from Tonya Robinson and the mem­ perfect. The fact that the Council is so bers ofthe Council of Presidents about the defensive about criticism implies their own "fairness" of the Young Trustee selection guilt and inability to objectively complete Strange suit process. the job that they have been assigned to do. Their letter does not mention that the There is a reason why I did not lodge a Despite all the hard work, bending be devalued if the merger is completed. purpose of the Council of Presidents is to complaint with the Council about the pro­ over backwards and compromising What does that mean? Could there review the candidates and advance the cess. I have been through four years at this that has gone into obtaining approval be any racist tendencies involved in names of qualified applicants to the ASDU school when ASDU should more appropri­ for the proposed city-county school the decision to challenge the merger legislature. The Council of Presidents is ately be termed ASDONT. The inability of system merger, three Durham resi­ plan? not to select the winner, the are merely to the ASDU leader to react to the needs of the student body and to complete the re­ dents have seen fit to try to prevent review the applicants and see who is quali­ One would hope that those days are fied, then advance no fewer than three and sponsibilities that have been placed in the merger from ever becoming a real- past, but stranger things have hap­ no more than five candidates. Since the their hands is something that disturbs me. ity. pened. Council could have advanced five candi­ For me to tell Tonya and the rest of the A lawsuit filed last week alleges The argument that the merger plan dates and only chose to advance three, the Council this would have been a waste, as it that, the recently agreed to 4-2-1 "is taking the wasteful spending that omission of Seth Watkins from the pool of is apparent that they feel that they are merger plan violates state law regard­ has been going on in the city and advanced candidates, after he was deemed faultless. ing the number of at-large members, mandating that it be county wide," as qualified one year earlier, clearly shows Student channels at Duke are slow and mandates spending that would waste offered by the citizens' lawyer, just that the Council was not doing its job or ineffective. If that was not the case, I taxpayers' money and allows the doesn't cut it. they were playing politics. The Council would have lodged a complaint with ASDU. County Commissioners to abolish the can claim the Seth was not qualified enough I am not going to waste my time lodging a only if it had advanced five other appli­ current county and city school boards complaint with someone who openly shows The merger is supposed to amelio­ cants over him and for no other reason. her unprofessional nature by calling any­ without considering the implications rate the city schools' problems, not Secondly, Tonya explains that members one with a dissenting opinion one who of this move. make the county's problems worse. of ASDU rarely if ever can "extend them­ shows "immaturity and cowardice." Tell This lawsuit is a travesty of justice Failure to recognize this concept is selves beyond one narrow special inter­ me Tonya, are you trying to encourage and should never be heard by a judge— inexcusable. est," and that creates a liability for them discourse or squelch it? it should be thrown out before it is Strong educational systems are in­ when they go through the selection pro­ In conclusion, the Young Trustee selec­ even considered. credibly important for the infrastruc­ cess. I find her reasoning absurd. The tion process is not at par with that ofthe The proposed merger is anything ture of this nation. When efforts are ASDU candidate has a particular advan­ University and must be changed. ASDU is but wasteful. The argument that it made to improve these systems—un­ tage because he or she is being judged by an ineffective and entirely unprofessional "sets up factionalism and defeats demo­ less such efforts are totally unfair or people who have the exact same "narrow, campus organization that should not be special interest" that the candidate does. charged with making such important deci­ cratic accountability" is also faulty. impractical—they should be greeted And if the process is equitable, why are sions as who the University's Board of The merger's main purpose is to make with open arms by the community. Young Trustees selected by a legislature of Trustee members should be. I would like to the educational system in Durham— The efforts to improve Durham students who have a "narrow, special in­ encourage administrators to investigate the city and the county—run more schools have not been greeted in such terest?" The process is unfair. these assertions. If I am right, I hope that efficiently. Perhaps the citizens who a fashion. Thoughtful consideration Finally, I have a point to clarify. I went they will take the appropriate steps to see filed the suit think differently, but, in has gone into formulating a plan most into Dr. Brodie's office as I have on many that the Young Trustee is selected in the this country, "democratic accountabil­ members of the Durham community occasions and did not lodge a complaint. I University's best interest just as he or she ity" usually means guaranteeing the would find acceptable. Finally, the 4- merely explained to him my concerns about is asked to serve. same opportunities to everyone, espe­ 2-1 plan was developed. the process as a student who had just gone cially when public education is con­ Now, that plan is being challenged. through it and as a member ofthe Council Mandeep Dhillon of Presidents for two years. I did not com­ Trinity '92 cerned. Because the reasons given by those ment to The Chronicle out of respect for Editor's note: The Chronicle's length re­ challenging it are highly doubtful, it Seth Krauss, whose name would get drug striction was waived in this instance to Although the citizens involved have only seems logical that the suit be through the mud for something that was allow for a full response. kept quiet, one must wonder about dismissed before it causes any more their motives. Their lawyer has said delays in what is a very necessary they are afraid that their property will merger. Critics of UWC instructors missing point

To the editor: UWP have seen our activities as an occa­ This is to Eric Haas in electrical engi­ sion for divisive ridicule rather than as an On the record neering and all other graduate students at opening for greater graduate student par­ the University who have apparently missed ticipation in administrative policies di­ This is a hell of a financial impact. the point of the current activities sur­ rectly affecting our lives. The 8 a.m. deci­ rounding the 8 a.m. decision. No one is sion is just one instance in a larger and Wes Newman, director of Dining and Special Events, on the loss the University whining about having to go to work early— fairly consistent pattern of exclusively top- would suffer from replacing the Boyd-Pishko Cafe with a Wendy's. most of us either do that already or stay up down decision making in which selected half the night. This is simply not the point interest parties are "consulted" (Read: of our unrest and never has been. Our humored) and then ignored. For many of primary concerns are pedagogical and pro­ us, the single most important issue in this cedural. mess is the right of graduate students to 1) One wonders to what extent Mr. Haas know what kinds of policy changes are THE CHRONICLE established 1905 has had sole responsibility for teaching a being considered that affect their funding class since his discussion of attendance or course of study, and 2) have some input into thatprocess. One would hope, frankly, Ann Heimberger, Editor policies and other classroom mechanics that this is an area in which faculty would Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor rather cavalierly dismisses what most ex­ have some concern as well, not just be­ Barry Eriksen, General Manager perienced teachers—perhaps especially cause it affects the graduate students with Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor those in small humanities seminars—rec­ ognize as complicated issues. Though Uni­ whom they work and presumably feel some Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor versity Writing Program instructors do investment, but also because they are simi­ Kris Olson, Spoils Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor not want attendance to be an issue in their larly affected. Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor classes, it now will be in ways that can't And so, Mr. Haas, how is life in electrical Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor help but be negative for teachers and stu­ engineering? All sweetness and light? If Eric Larson, Features Editor Debbie Barr, Health & Research Editor dents. Certainly one can say "If they choose not, why not consider contacting a mem­ Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor to waste their money by not attending ber ofthe UWP and check out the possibili­ Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor classes, that's their problem"—and, in­ ties of expanding our concerns to include Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Jay Epping, Senior Editor deed, that's what many of us will be forced yours? The same invitation is extended to Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager to say—most of us find this attitude coun­ those fourth year grads who've recently Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Manager David Morris, Business Manager terproductive and difficult to maintain in been advised to apply for UWP jobs in case the face of genuine interest in teaching we get axed. The question you need to ask The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its and concern for our students. As for Mr. yourselves (and your DGSs) is not "How students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of Haas' logic re attendance and good discus­ can we get those UWP jobs?" but "Why am the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. sion, not only is it circular (which comes I worrying about funding in my fourth Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business first, the good discussion or the atten­ year?" Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. dance?) but, again, really oblivious to the Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union actual day to day negotiation that pro­ Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Jane Kuenz ©1992 The Chronicle, Box4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part duces a vital and productive class. Department of English of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the What's most distressing about Mr. Haas' Editor's note: The Chronicle's length re­ Business Office. letter is the apparent ease and pleasure striction was waived in this instance to with which graduate students outside the allow for a full response. TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Break forces students to consider environmental issues

The beach is calling. Spring Break is only three days National Flood Insurance, Mitigation and Erosion Man­ away and many Duke students are probably hearing the • Staff column agement Act of 1991 is before the Senate banking commit­ crashing waves echoing in their heads and seeing them­ tee at present, but it's naturally getting strong opposition selves sunning and funning by the water down south. If Brian Doster from realtors and homebuilders. you are venturing to the coast this week, don't stop The bill does nothing to stop coastal development. It is listening when you get there. The beach is calling for help. tures built along the coast means more toilets. intended to mediate some of its more costly effects while The annual spring crusade of college students is a If you're not environmentally inclined and don't really saving tax dollars and the environment. microcosm of our entire society in this country. We're all care that seawalls and too many condos and their toilets Senators on the banking committee need to hear from flocking to the coasts, and many people are staying there are detrimental to the survival of these environments, voters who think this is a good idea. North Carolina's for good. consider that you, the federal taxpayer, are indirectly Terry Sanford is on this committee. You can contact me at Our shorelines have reached the point where they can't subsidizing development along the nation's shores through The Chronicle to learn how to get more info about the bill take much more. Waters are getting dirtier and beaches the National Flood Insurance Program, a federal govern­ and things you can do to get this passed. are being covered up by high rise condominiums and ment program which offers low-cost insurance for coastal These problems of coastal overcrowding are prevalent houses that are built dangerously close to the sea. property owners that reduces the risk and cost of building all over the nation, and some communities are more To some, a high rise condo on the beach is the ultimate by the sea. crunched than others. Most Duke Spring Breaxers seem slice of luxury that the materialist in all of us would love When created in 1968, the NFIP was originally in­ to flock to Florida, where these things are going on all to possess. But the condo is desirable because the beach is tended to save federal disaster relief funds by offering over. All our beaches are calling for help, but they can't such a beautiful place to get away to and relax. If we build insurance in exchange for the adoption by coastal commu­ always be heard by visitors who gain only a brief perspec­ too much, too close to the water, the beautiful beaches we nities of measures to guide development away from flood tive. Fortunately there are many locals who have watched gravitate to will lose a lot of their charm. prone areas. The plan did just the opposite and addition­ the development of these kinds of problems and can speak Beaches and barrier islands are not static environ­ ally has put the federal treasury at risk. Claims after a big rather eloquently about them. Be adventurous over break ments—they're dynamic and shifting at the whim of hurricane could exhaust the $400 million Flood Insur­ and ask some of these folks about this stuff. Keep your currents, tides and storms. If you don't believe this just ance Fund. Then, the federal treasury would start paying eyes open and witness a great environment that we all ask Duke's own Orrin Pilkey in the geology department. the claims. It's been estimated that a single year of bad love to have fun in declining. Then open up a pen and do In the face of a rising sea level, beaches naturally erode storms could cost $4 billion. something about it. and retreat in much the same way that you'd pick up your Presently, there are ongoing efforts to reform the NFIP Brian Doster is a Trinity senior and assistant sports lawn chair and head for higher ground in the face of an and get it back on track in achieving it's initial goals. The editor of The Chronicle. incoming tide. But the property owners along the shores aren't picking up their lawn chairs so to speak. They are building walls of sand and concrete to try to hold back the sea. Concrete seawalls are the best way to save most property but can .-OWlEMHJ.FfcfllAR? New lead to the total erosion ofthe beach in front ofthe wall. \6 TVB TINE Tt> CUTCUf: ^AlABK You can't blame the property owners for wanting to protect their investments, but they can't blame the rest of b&iV GET CONN TD flBDPUCJNff us who want to keep lying in the sand. BertEK QMAUTV,IBSS EXPENSIVE According to Pilkey, the best thing beach property Ct&& TU4N THE UAPWKE... owners can do to save the beach for future generations is retreat. Politically, its pretty tough to make somebody move his house or let it get destroyed by beach erosion. Mediating the effects of existing development is the hard­ m est thing to do, but there are still plenty of shorelines iWtesflW where future development can be controlled and well- managed. Development is never going to be stopped completely and some would argue that environmental restrictions on development contribute to recessions like we're in now, but it is possible to balance construction with environ­ mental preservation. If you don't mind the site of condos on beaches then 0/^^ WW consider some of their less apparent impacts. Some people argue that they do their best thinking in the bathroom and this is a good place to start. If you flush your toilet in mm your beach place, where do you think the contents go? First they probably go to a sewage treatment facility slightly inland, but eventually the treated—and some­ times untreated—sewage ends up coming back out into the waters you swim, fish, surf and sail in. More struc- Excitement, number of lighters make concerts worthwhile

I made a little excursion to the lovely city of Charlotte one get singed by the flames, but it could happen, and it last week. The first time I visited the metropolis, the • Moonlighting is that constant threat that attracts people to concerts. hockey game I went to see was canceled. You see, the ice You just never know if the person behind you will fire up melted. In my fury, I brought this fact before a native Matthew Haies his Bic and subsequently fry all your neck hair. It's North Carolinian, claiming that his damn state lacked exciting. It's death-defying. the know-how to freezewate r successfully. He pointed out a large arena. But then you still lack the atmosphere, the Actually it's quite inane. I have never seen a performer that Greensboro, Raleigh and Winston-Salem all had ice ability to step out into the concourse where the smoke is pull a band off the stage after telling the crowd, "We're not hockey teams, thus disproving my theory about the state thicker than it was at Chernobyl and, coincidentally, the playing anymore because not enough people are creating of technology in North Carolina. This, of course, creates a merchandise is as expensive as uranium. (An average cheap, cool special effects by holding up lighters." The fantastic slogan for the state's board of tourism: "North quantity of uranium, by the way, costs more than a Saab, only reason bands ever leave stage is to take another hit. Carolina—75 percent of us can make ice." No wonder the but less than Canada, in case you were wondering.) If I I hereby charge the Duke community not to hold lighters state's SAT scores are no longer the lowest in the nation. hadn't gone to the concert, I never would have known that up during the Black Crowes concert this Thursday. And What does this have do with my most recent trip to one could now purchase special U2 condoms. if Chris Robinson gives you any flak, you send him to me. Charlotte? Absolutely nothing. But I hope that you, like "Would these rubbers give me the sexual desirability of Although it may appear as though I'm in a foul mood, myself, enjoy an anecdote now and then. Well, back to last Bono?" I asked the concessionaire. After all, thousands of nothing could be further from the truth. The Blue Devils week's sojourn. people were sustaining injuries by contorting their bodies just beat Carolina, I was able to watch the Iditarod sled- Like seemingly most ofthe Duke student body, I jour­ in attempts to touch the lead singer. After she answered dog race this weekend and I have a copy of this year's neyed to see U2 at the Charlotte Coliseum. I figured if the no, I, not insulted, asked if the condoms would at least Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue securely under my four gents in the band could come from Ireland to the enable me to hum a few bars of "New Year's Day" during pillow. It's a great time of year. states, the absolute least I could do would be to drive two sex. Another negative response. She lost a sale. But I can't wait for the next couple of weeks. Soon there hours (longer if any highway patrol officers are reading Actually, I didn't really mind the concourse ofthe arena. will be flocks of letters printed in SI concerning their this piece) to greet them on their arrival in the Carolinas. It's a great place to pick up women. Here's an easy method swimsuit issue. Those letters can be divided into two So I shelled out my $26.50, took out my oxygen mask and for those of you attending a concert in the near future. Get categories: first, those which claim the issue was entirely pitons and proceeded to the Queen City. on line for the ladies' bathroom. When you get near the unexpected, is nothing better than pornography and say Why do people go to concerts? There are individuals entrance to the lavatory, allow the next pretty woman "Cancel my subscription!" and second, "Thank you so who follow bands around the world. Why? I suppose the with a full bladder to take your place in line. She'll be much. This issue keeps me warm through cold Alaskan easy answer would be the answer to any "why" question— grateful and might even buy you a package of souvenir winters. I don't know what I'd do without you." because it's there. But that explanation's pretty weenie. condoms. Just a suggestion. My response to these people: get a fife.It' s nice, yes, but So what is the deal with concerts? But in all seriousness, I have finally realized just what not earth-shattering. Take it easy. Get out once in a while. I mean, the music sounds just as good, if not better, on gives concerts that special panache that makes people Maybe see a concert. a stereo system. It would be easy enough to turn the drive for hours. It's all those lighters that people hold up Matthew Haies is a Trinity sophomore who was just volume up to 14 or so and pretend you're in the middle of during the show. Now I personally have never seen any­ getting excited about Bob Kerrey. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1992 Comics

Market Wise/ Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword byc .F. Murray

oJttAT bo bo** io* ACROSS 1 2 3 5 6 7 10 11 12 U^aeASr/H* You. Tut**- THAT'S fiJrce 1 Difficult to ' • • • frits Frr/Ofifj OnXB/OTATid SAot- believe 13 5 Cold cuts store " - 9 Cruising 16 ,. 13 "Dies —" 19 I20 14 Pernicious 15 — und Drang • 22 23 L P 16 Lead comic 18 Forum wear 27 128 19 — Alamos " . r 20 Cubs, e.g. 29 30 H 32 33 21 Overdone 31 34 35 36 UwtAcTWi Aeottr 22 Appears 24 Individualist • fiEx^O- H6/\c-n4H.Tti£: 37 3B r 39 6uy$ -4ff£ A^OSAJOUCW- 25 Word with hat or hand 40 41 Hox TW4 (>I)<>NEA) /}*£ tA)o«X£ 26 Crystalline > • *7o& loutr... ' mineral 44 46 47 M 60«ftrn -See*,/ 75-60 T* coots- 29 Building block * 32 Painter of . ballerinas • • " 51 33 Remain • 34 Learning 54 55 The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau handed down " 35 Energy type 57 36 Mongrels • " " 37 Macaw ©1992 Tribune Media Services. Inc 1 UM...MR. 1 All Rights Reserved 03/10/92 THATS N/C5. B5U0UB. 38 Mound 39 Periodic Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: celestial visitor 7 Backyard dryer Boee. 40 Cal. city 8 Stevedores' gp. s N A R E B 0 A R s A G S 42 Hyson 9 Does c 0 D E S U R G E p L 0 T 43 Art category penance A V A S T N E A P E T N A 44 Straw hats 10 Sweetmeat R A M P NlTl T EA C H E R 48 Crowded 11 Of an age E V A R E Al T 0 R S 49 Heidi country 12 Mornings P E R C 1 V E • Til E 50 Court call 15 Positions 0 M 1 T V 1 S E| C R A S S -.„33- 17 Viewpoint 51 Apia's country P 1 T RIE V E R S EB L E T 52 Gossip medium 21 Clayey S T AG R 1 A S 0 M E /, >i?AiZste*er)i.. there's 54 Doozies 23 Judicial wear V E A T 1 M / Ornother salesperson out here. . 55 —de-camp 24 On the up and •A. N|D R 56 Sundance Kid's up R E C R EA V EB 0 R girl 26 "Most 1 R 0 N ER s • AID A G 1 0 S 57 Interdicts Happy —" V 0 L E N A R C Z E L D A 58 Buddy or Max of 27 Eng. river E D 1 T E R S T 0 N 1 0 N boxing 28 Musical mark T E N S L S T S s T A R K 59 31D, e.g. 29 Sigher's word 30 A Copperfield 03/10/92 IGOTAU7TOF ANP WHAT DOWN 31 Group from BOS5&S. I'M THE IHAVBTO AFIN5JDB 1 Deed Syracuse 39 Stop 47 Boil RBCBPTI0HI5T FOR. OH 2 "— with a 32 Fictional 41 Domingo and 48 Actor Andrews KBZPUPWIS yOVfPOfNfr View" Lorna Pavarotti 49 Diva's forte NIN3 PIFF5P3MT \ 3 Backslide 35 Pitfall 42 Short coat 51 Blake Edwards •'C0N5ULTAM5"IUH0 coMPt&m \ 4 Neighbor of Isr. 36 Paint layer 44 Sword film 7/M&-5HAR50NE PF5TENS&! 5 Refused 38 Sen. Dole's 45 Choice part 52 Chew the fat 6 Actress Linda state 46 Oscar de la — 53 Dog's doc

THE CHRONICLE

Editorial page editor: Jon Blum Sumo temporaries Assistant sports editor: Matt "get a point" Haies Copy editors: Jay Epping, Jason Greenwald Eric Larson, Matt Steffora, Leya Tseng Wire editor: Geoff Green, Caroline Nasrallah Associate photography editor: Cliff Burns Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Peg Palmer Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Bob Dean, W4M \ GO LOOK WT THE Robert DiNardo, Kerry Rupp, Lori Wood, TIME \ CLOCK AUD SEE Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soininen, 15 IT?, Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman Creative services staff: ....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, Loren Faye, Kathy McCue, Merri Rolfe, Dan Foy, Susan Somers-Willett, Vineet Sarin Accounts payable manager: ..Tim Rich Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Rob Armstrong, Amina Hightower, Matt Newman, Linda Maskovitz Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen

_——— — Today Support Group for Students Challenged ^mr ^m* •••••• »JHI Mmm mm y ^1^ Wmm m %mr ml m wff ftni • &y Medical/Physical Conditions, rm 01 -3ar v. TAe A-~een -o-se.. 2G2 3Vat;s:..:,. Rowers. 4^:15 pm. Call 682-0887 for more information. 'nMnne• 8ieP;vensApA:pv prf,2ape33' American Society of Mechanical Engi­ ASA f'-esting; .206 Languages.,? pnv Lubchenco. rm 107 Gross Chem 4 pm. neers general body meeting, rm 209 Eudiarist. Duke Chc?»el Basement. 9:30 pm. Engineering Sidg. ? pm. KO'jNOMA, Cnape: Baser—--3 3 pm.. p.. The Women's Center Open House, Few Conflict and Israel, by Prof Michael Fed Lounge. 4:30-6:30 pm. A Travelling Jewish Theater: Snake TaiH. Shalev. House H Commons. 9:15 pm. Habitat for Humanity weekly meeting. p 33p/gAAA^—3aapna* vAp3 •-:• r -:333 13 3 pr?;. 3. Faculty Recitayonathan Bagg* vloia. A3:pp3'33' Nelson Music Room. 8 pm, Arabic Language ~atAo. SAPitz RoompP; Greg Underwood, pane. Junior Recitat B^an Center. S:30pni.p If Leigh Steinburg, Sports Agent wiO speak Baldwin Auditonum. 7 pm. "Models of Cultural Evolution" by Robert at trie Law School. Sponsored by the 3-rAv 3 SA ^.7-p;3:,A323^^r22 ; Taize Evening Prayer Service. Memorial Entertainment and Sports Im Society. Chapel of Duke Chapel. 5:15 pm. rm 104. Law School. 12 noon. Wednesday, MmchM Plan V. East Campus Center. @ pm, mons. 10:30 pm. Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Christian Science Organization, rm 007 , "•.e-.iS.ior- Blag. 5np-3:p &!Ch$ri$t Wesiey FefiowsH^>. Wesiey *Refleettor»sofanAn^Woman' byOr. Celebration of Eucharist. Welsey 3 : BrenteamisirDng* Womerf$ Cer^er, 7 pm. Students for Choice 1992-93 strategy office. Chapel Basement. 5:30 pm. "Beyond the Elephant, the Mouse and ihe basement. 5:30 pm. session. 220 Soc Sci. 9 pm. Uve Jazz gnsembie. CoffA@ehouse. 9-11 pm. Frog: The Impact of Social History or ~Pe Hcncuras Team 3Aa:^g, WesleyA Freewater: Southern Circuit Filmmaker. American Images' by Chad GaffiekJ. ~*'-:e Crar-:- -3-0-"-'. •: :-_ :;-- The Wesley Singers. Chapei Basement. Canadian Studies Center. 12 noon. Brady Lewis. Griffith Film Theater. 8 pm. 7 7 TUESDAY, MARCH 10; 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Classifieds

Announcements SENIORS!!! SERVICE! Cruise line entry level on-board/landside COACH K SILVER NECKLACE Prebusiness Handbooks are available Want to get involved in the Duke commu­ positions available, year round or sum­ Hasn't bought a house through me, but Silver heart link necklace lost Thurs­ VOLUNTEERS! in the Prebusiness Advising Office, 03 nity service movement? Apply for a stu­ mer. 813-229-5478. you still can. Call me first if you want to day morning. If found please call Alisa, Allen Building. dent position with the Community Ser­ buy or sell a home. Elizabeth Baum, '88, 684-0552. Reward. Healthy Volunteers Needed! Males vice Center! The CSC is looking for a Hiring waitpeople: must be willing and at APPLE REALTY, 493-5618. Go Devils! and females, 18-26 y.o., are needed GET OFF MY BACK! diverse group of motivated students to able to work Thursday & Friday lunches LOST to participate in a study on physiologi­ Do people annoy you by criticizing your do outreach, write our newsletter, orga­ (10:30-5); must work through August. Home for sale: 3BR, 2Bath, fireplace, Black men's watch with gold trim. Has cal responses to laboratory and every­ drinking? Have you started hanging out nize special events, work with faculty Apply IN PERSON- Satisfaction Restau­ skylights, fenced backyard, 12 minutes high sentimental value. Please call day tasks. Participants will be reim­ with people who drink as much or more and university employees on service rant (no phone calls). from Duke. QUIETcul-de-sac family neigh­ Dave at 684-1430. bursed for their time and effort. If projects, and other exciting activities. than you? You may-need to take a borhood. 3336 Lassiter St. Durham, interested, call 684-8667 and ask for Work-study is available. Deadline March honest look at yourdrinking. Call Jeanine $87,500, 286-1455. the ambulatory study (men only) orthe at Student Health, 684-3620, x332. . 25. Come by the Center to pick up an SUMMER JOBS- All land/water sports, Personals women's study. application. Questions? Call 684-4377. Prestige Childreris' Camps Adirondack ATTENTION STUDENTS: Mountains near Lake Placid. Call 1-800- Engaged Encounter Weekend, March SERVICE! 786-8373. Autos For Sale PHOTO ID CARDS from $11.00. Job Your chance to make a difference in Applications-Graduate School- 20-22, Avila Retreat Center in Durham. student government has come! Decla­ Want to get involved in the Duke commu­ Get to know your partner to be even Passport Pictures. 2/S6.60, over ration forms for the offices of ASDU nity service movement? Apply for a stu­ Lawn care wanted— good pay— must CHEAP! FBI/U.S. better in an atmosphere free of inter­ 11, $3.00 each. 900 W. Main. 683- President, Executive Vice-President, dent position with the Community Ser­ have own car— telephone 489-2877. SEIZED. '89 Mercedes, $200! '89 VW, ruptions. This weekend is designed to 2118,11-5 M-F, 1-4 Sat. Vice-Presidentof Facilities, Vice-Presi­ vice Center! The CSC is looking for a deepen and enrich a couple's rela­ $50! '87 Mercedes, $100! '65 Mus­ dent of Student Affairs, and Vice-Presi­ diverse group of motivated students to Intern- Use your skills at the top video tionship. Open to all couples of any tang, $50! Choose from thousands start­ ENGINEERS DAY dent of Academic Affairs are now avail­ do outreach, write our newsletter, orga­ faith. Beneficial to couples planning yearbook company in America. Gain valu­ ing at $25. FREE 24 hour recording able in the ASDU office from 9 a.m.-5 nize special events, work with faculty Saturday, March 28. All welcome. an ecumenical marriage. If interested able experience. Call Michael Salerno reveals details, 801-379-2929, copy­ p.m. Declarations are due NO LATER and university employees on service 12-4p.m.- lab tours, demonstra­ call Duke Chapel at 684-2909. Dead­ 493-4340. right #NC10KJC. THAN 5 p.m. on Thursday, March 26 in projects, and other exciting activities. tions, hands on experiments. Egg line for reservations is March 11, Work-study is available. Deadline March the Attorney General's mailbox in the drop begins at 2p.m. with entries 1992; $45 deposit is total cost. 25. Come by the Center to pick up an ASDU office. Services Offered Misc. For Sale from Durham's high schools. Come application. Questions? Call 684-4377. see the fun then participate in PREGNANCY TESTS GIRL SCOUT Duke's own egg drop at 5p.m. All Words By Ed-Words: Typing done profes­ AWESOME COMICS NOW AVAILABLE AT THE HEALTHY STACY ALEXANDER activities at Engineering Bldg. Pick cookies for sale on B.C. Walkway through sionally. Will pick up and deliver each X-Men, Punisher, Love & Rockets, Rock­ DEVIL HEALTH EDUCATION CENTER. is finally 20! Happy birthday to an awe­ up egg drop applications and rules Friday! $2.50 a box. They're going fast- a.m. 528-0347. eteer, Longhot, Flaming Crest & more. Will provide counseling and refer­ some little sister and friend. Good luck outside Engineering Dean's Office, hurry! 1200 books. Leave message forTerry at ral. You may request a test by this week. Hang in there! Love YBS. 305 Teer Bldg. STUDENT DISCOUNT 684-2663 or 286-7831. calling 684-3620, ext. 325,397 or NEED HELP? by walking in during the Healthy Create N' Image Hair Nails Tanning Sa­ NEED RIDE TO NYC For free non-prescription cold and flu Chi-OChi-OChi-0 Devil office hours (Mon-Thurs, 11- lon, 3438 Hillsborough- across from Touring Bike For Springbreak. Will help pay medications, pregnancy tests, informa­ Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Se­ 4; Fri, X-A). The Healthy Devil is Nautilus. Walk-ins welcome 9a.m.-8p.m., "Miyata six-ten" 18spd., all Shimano tion on sexually transmitted diseases, niors: let's honor our favorite class, for gas. Please call Minh-Ha at located in Room 113, House O, 383-4602. componentry, excellent condition, bad contraceptive choices, alcohol use and (SENIORS!) tonight, Windsor, 7p.m. 660-4067. Leave message. Kilgo Arch, next to Phi Kappa Psi. knee, must sell, asking #225, 956- abuse, diet and nutrition counseling, HOORAY SENIORS! Pregnancy tests are covered by 8801. and eating disorder referrals, visit the BE THERE ALOHA! your health fee. Apts. for Rent Healthy Devil Health Education Center, Meetings New spring shorts, tanks, tee's, Rm. 113, House 0 (Kilgo Arch). (684- Tickets For Sale swimwear, and more are in! Look­ Heading for EUROPE this summer? 3620, ext. 397), lla.m.-4p.m., Mon­ APPLE REALTY-2BR convenientto Duke, out! Catalog and name brand outlet Jet there anytime for $169 with day-Thursday; l-4p.m. Friday. Egg Drop Soup? available now, $295-$385. Call for more 712 Ninth St., Durham 27705,286- AIRHITCH! (Reported in Let's Go! & NY No, Egg Drop Contest and other exciting information, 493-5618. GRATEFUL DEAD!! 7262. Times). AIRHITCH (r). 212-864-2000. ADPi events will be discussed at A.S.M.E. tickets. Buy/sell all concerts, sports, meeting, TONIGHT, 7p.m. Rm.209 Old Let's talk about sex! Meeting tonight at Assume lease $375/month, 1BR apt., theatre worldwide. TOP DOLLAR paid for PAINT WARS! Red. Come hear Dr. Broome speak on History Study 6:20p.m. atWannlV. Be on time or miss poolside, free parking, Blue Line, quiet, ACC Tournament. (919) 967-9584. Triangle Adventure Games, AKA TAG, effective teaching. Volunteers needed confidentiality valuable info! convenient to Duke, UNC and RTP. Call is running groups all spring long. Play maintained. Women who gave birth Lorie, 493-7189. Round trip ticket to Melbourne, FL from flag runners, Gulley Wars, or paint the between 1955-65 at Duke Hospital. If AOII AOII Help Wanted RDU. Leave RDU 2:10 p.m., 3/13. Ar­ Bacon. Call Hal at 383-4489 before fit description write to: M.Brown, P.O.B. Sister meeting tonight at 6p.m. is in 113 Houses for Rent rive in RDU 2:47 p.m., 3/22. Best offer. all the best times are filled. 6698CS, Durham, NC 27708. Physics- See you there! Call 684-0278. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- fish­ JOHN KAYS eries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free trans­ Wonderful, huge, historic homes near WV Whitewater Rafting Sampler DELTA GAMMAS! First and Second round East Regional I'm sorry I didn't get this in last week, portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 East. Partly furnished large bedrooms, $33. Sunday-Friday, 1-800-822- Pledge meeting 6p.m. Bio-Sci. Sister NCAA tickets. 4 tickets for 3/19 and 2 but I wanted you to know how psyched openings. No experience necessary. fireplace, porches, W/D, and more. Avail­ 1FUN (1386). meeting 7:30p.m. in 113 Physics. Bring tickets for 3/21. Call Don, 419-1755 or I am that you've joined the family. Male or Female. For employment pro­ able June 5BR $1575, 6/7BR $1650, $15 for pledge formal. 220-7209. Love always, YBS- Elizabeth. gram call Student Employment Services 6/7BR $1750. 419-4421 leave mes­ FREE FOOD! FREE CONDOMS! FREE at (206)545-4155 ext. 1498. sage. SUN BLOCK! Come to the Beach Party, THE PITCHFORKS FINAL FOUR tickets. One pair avail­ HELD OF DREAMS Mini Health Fair, Wednesday, March Enjoy a new show by the Pitchforks- $40,000/Year! Read able. Call (713)8524488. 7-10p.m. Let's give them something to talk 11, lla.m.-2p.m. on the B.C. Walk­ FOREST HILLS- Executive homes avail­ Wednesday, March 11, 10:30p.m. in BOOKS and TV scripts. Fill out simple about! way. Student Health Education, 684- able now, 3+ BR, furnished or unfin­ Wannamaker One Commons! "like/don't like form. EASY! Fun, relax­ 3620, ext.325. ished, short or long term lease. $1000 Ride Needed ing at home, beach, vacations. Guaran­ JEN MANNING KAPPAS and up. APPLE REALTY, 493-5618. teed paycheck. FREE24 hour recording YEARBOOKS!! Formal meeting tonight at the Down NEED RIDE TO NYC Happy Birthday to the best little sister! (801)379-2925, copyright #NC10KEB. One year until legality. As if that has If you forgot to pick up your yearbook Under at 6p.m. Pledges come at BIKE TO DUKE: Large 5 BR house; front For Springbreak. Will help pay for ever stopped you! Love Courtney. or were abroad last semester, get you 6:30p.m. BE ON TV! Many needed for commer­ porch, hardwood floors, off street park­ gas. Please call Minh-Ha at 660- Chanticleer Tuesday, 10:30a.m.- cials. Now hiring all ages. For casting ing for 5; A/C, W/D conn. Available 4067. Leave message. 4:30p.m. in 012 Flowers. STEPH-MAN Begun with one, at four million Donne. info, call (615)779-7111 ext. T-1734. starting this summer, $925.493-5618. IN SEARCH OF Stephanie Renata Regina RaCrotcha HEY YOU! ALPHAEPSILONPHI 2BR House Watts Hsp area, available Single, fun-tovin' female in search Myers! Happy Birthday to a beer- Rewarding summer for Sophomore and margarita-making, phone-calling, door- To whoever moved the recycling bins Tuesday 8p.m. meeting is at 114 Phys­ older college students counselling in now. $575/mo. 682-5345. of a ride to New York City for in the Oak Room stairwell... PUT "EM pounding wild woman! We like you ics. Proofs will be returned. Bring your the Colorado Rockies. Backpacking, Springbreak! Will help pay for gas. BACK. Myrtle deposit! when your parents don't Western riding, waterfront, natural sci­ Newly renovated, charming house with Call Minh-Ha at 660-4067. ence and many outdoor programs. Write: 3BR, LR, DR. Refrig., stove, W/D hookup, Sanborn Western Camps, P.O. Box 167, central air and heat. Perfect for 3 stu­ What's up with this 4 millionth volume Florissant, CO 80816. dents orfamily. Near School of Math and Travel/Vacations stuff? Science on Clarendon. Owner would like $360/UP WEEKLY to start new tenants between now and CIRCLE KH SPRING BREAK: Daytona Beach Florida, May 1 with 1 year lease. $550.00/ Mailing brochures! Spare/full time. Set 6 days only $69. Call 1-800-344-8914. There is no meeting today. THE CHRONICLE own hours! Free details. Send self ad­ month + $400.00 dep. No pets. Must dressed, stamped envelope: Publishers see! Call 493-4550. NO DATE RAPE! (B)P.O. Box51665, Durham, NC, 27717. Lost & Found Real Estate Sales Men Against Date Rape are speak­ classifieds information LOST ing tonight! 7p.m. House C com­ mons! All welcome! Refreshments basic rates Black vinyl daytimer with green check­ served! Woodcroft townhouse, Heritage Woods, book. Reward will be given. If found, $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. 2BR, 2.5bath, FHA qualifying assump­ leave at Bryan Center info desk with your CHI-O'S 10$ (per day) for each additional word. tion, $715 PITI, homeowners associa­ name and number. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. tion dues,$8000 to assume, end unit, Sisters and pledges: celebrate Senior JUGATE Week tonight in Windsor Commons, 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. well maintained. Call 493-1787, please FOUND: Ladies watch in IM parking lot 7p.m. That's 7p.m. in Windsor! leave message. on Feb. 13. Please call 684-1353. special features - rH KEYS FOUND 3/3 AIESEC MEETING (Combinations accepted.) TROTTER RIDGE, modern style with ca­ thedral ceilings, skylights. 3 BR, 4133 Duke Card key chain found on quad by Meeting tonight at 6:30p.m. Officers $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Livingstone, $105,500. APPLE REALTY, CI. Four keys including 1 Honda, 1 meeting directly following. Meeting to $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading 493-5618. mailbox. Call Kathy, 684-7118. be held in 229 Soc-Sci. (maximum 15 spaces.) $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. deadline Full Servi Lower the numbers 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. and raise the odds. Style Shop payment If you want to sell Controlling your blood pressure can reduce your risk of heart disease. Prepayment is required. something fast, The Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. 0,-FrL 8-5:30 (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Chronicle Classifieds 24-hour drop off location are a sure hit. Nothing 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) else works harder. Call where classifieds forms are available. 286-4030 664-3476 a visit our or mail to: No Chronicle Classifieds (fatal convenient 24-hour drop­ BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Dt off in Flowers Building. American Heart ^ Association Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. WE'RE FIGHTING FOR No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. near Harris Teet; NOURLIFE PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1992 Bush using powers of White Israel buries its warrior in House to enhance campaign rocky soil of Mt. of Olives By ROBERT PEAR voters in politically important states. By CLYDE HABERMAN N. Y. Times News Service The rules governing use of federal lar­ N.Y. Times News Service WASHINGTON—The favors thatPresi- gess for political purposes are murky and JERUSALEM — With old comrades dent Bush dispensed as he campaigned White House officials say previous chief and their children singing a militant across the South last week were a result of executives of both parties exploited the Zionist anthem at his graveside, former a formal, systematic effort to coordinate powers ofthe presidency in similar ways. Prime Minister Menachem Begin of Is­ the policies and actions ofthe federal gov­ Still, the political use of government rael was laid to rest on Monday in the ernment with the political operations of grants has drawn sharp criticism from rocky soil ofthe Mount of Olives, over- the president's re-election campaign, say Bush's Republican challenger, Patrick lookingthis city of troubles and dreams. administration officials and campaign Buchanan, and from Democrats in Congress. It was, at his own request, an un­ workers. Last Thursday officials from the Army adorned farewell that Israel gave to A small group of White House officials, Corps of Engineers told Florida Gov. Begin, who had died 13 hours earlier closely supervised by Bush's chief of staff, Lawton Chiles that they would agree to and was buried before the sun faded, in Samuel Skinner, transmits requests from help finance a project to restore the natu­ accordance with Jewish tradition. the campaign to government agencies. This ral course ofthe Kissimmee River, which There were no eulogies, only some arrangement is known as "the funnel." in the 1970s was diverted into a canal with prayers, a few tears, and many recollec­ Top officials from the campaign and the untold damage to fish and wildlife. tions from the powerful and the ordi­ administration hold daily meetings to co­ Chiles, a Democrat, hailed the agree­ nary about his underground struggles ordinate their efforts. Among those who ment as "a tremendous breakthrough in for a Jewish homeland and his turbu­ attend are Skinner and his deputy, Henson the 20-year effort" to protect the Ever­ lent years as prime minister from 1977 UPI PH0T0 Moore; Frederic Malek, the manager of glades and rivers feeding into it. to 1983. Menachem Begin Bush's campaign; Robert Teeter, the cam­ Debby Kilmer, director ofthe Washing­ They spoke ofthe heights that he had paign chairman; Katherine Super, direc­ ton office for the state of Florida, said, "I reached in helping forge the state of shared the 1978 Nobel Peace Prize with tor of presidential scheduling; Edith Holi­ don't think it's coincidence that it hap­ Israel and in signing a peace treaty Sadat, who was assassinated in 1981. day, secretary of Bush's Cabinet; and Wil­ pened this week. The administration with Egypt years later, but also the Former President Jimmy Carter, who liam Kristol, chief of staff for Vice Presi­ wanted to help Florida, and this is a major depths of despair to which he sank as he brokered that peace treaty at his Camp dent Dan Quayle. issue in the state." presided over his country's widely con­ David retreat, also paid tribute to Be­ Each government agency has a "cam­ Moridaholdsprimaryelectionson Tuesday. demned war in Lebanon a decade ago. gin on Monday, and so did Egypt, whose paign contact," a federal employee who Likewise, in a campaign trip through Hundreds ofIsraeli s felt Begin's death foreign minister, Amr Moussa, said the can supply information to the campaign Southern California last month, Bush an­ so passionately that they threw them­ Israeli's "understanding of land for and arrange political speeches and travel nounced $800 million worth of road im­ selves at one point onto his grave. peace paid great service to the peace by agency officials. Likewise, the White provements, sewage treatment projects and Their tributes in conversations and process." House has agencies review campaign lit­ other public works to promote economic devel­ interviews were echoed elsewhere. erature for accuracy and consistency with opment along the Mexican border. In Washington, President Bush cited There was perhaps an element of official administration positions. Malek, the Bush campaign manager, Begin's "very courageous, foresighted politics in Moussa's remarks, for it un­ Bush boasts about the fruits of such knows the benefits and risks of using fed­ role" in negotiating with President derscored the no-compromise territo­ cooperation, which include federal money eral money to win support for a president's Anwar Sadat of Egypt in the late 1970s rial position of Israel's prime minister, and regulatory actions intended to please re-election. to produce Israel's only peace treaty Yitzhak Shamir, in the current Middle Harkin bids farewell to race with an Arab country. The Israeli leader East peace process. but still embraces message By DAVID JOHNSTON to Iowa, the Democratic senator told an Spring Break Is Almost Here! N.Y. Times News Service audience made up mainly of students at WASHINGTON — Sen. Tom Harkin of Gallaudet University, which has programs Iowa, as expected, withdrew Monday from for the deaf and hard of hearing, that the race for the Democratic Presidential running for president had been the "privi­ nomination, still embracing his unabashed lege of a lifetime." Harkin, whose brother, message of liberalism that failed to catch Frank, is deaf, delivered a brief message in fire during his six-month campaign. sign language before addressingthe crowd. In departing the race, Harkin became In a sometimes wistful speech tinged the second Democratic casualty ofthe sea­ with self-deprecating humor, Harkin seemed son; Sen. Bob Kerrey of Nebraska with­ to dismiss the verdict that voters had rejected drew on Thursday. the liberal politics he represented. "Our cam­ "My advisers told me not to peak too paign was based on the belief that America is soon," said Harkin. "I think I took them too not some at the expense of many, but many to seriously." the advantage of all," said Harkin. "This is still Harkin said he would do all he could for our cause. Nothing that has happened in the party's nominee in November. Para­ this campaign has or could ever change that." phrasing John Kennedy's inaugural ad­ Harkin, who had referred to himself as dress in 1961, Harkin said, "I will pay any the "real Democrat" in the race, had gauged price, bear any burden, learn to speak his appeal to traditional constituencies Greek, develop a Southern accent, or learn within the Democratic Party, inparticular to wear a turtleneck to insure that a Demo­ organized labor, in what he said Monday crat is elected president in 1992." was a campaign "about keeping the pro­ At a final appearance before returning gressive agenda alive for our party."

YAMAZUSHI JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE We serve Sushi, Tempura, Teriyaki & Sukiyaki FM WOMIN KARR-EEglATION ***** Have you ever wanted to be a singer? Here is your chance to be a STAR! Barr-EE Station Catalogue Outlet has the great spring Yamazushi (RIP) has the only KARAOKE in the area on Friday &. Saturday from 10 pm-1 am. clothing you've been seeing in the catalogues at Come and bring your friends! 50% Off the Catalogue Price or Better, Everyday! Woodcroft S/C (RTP) Park Terrace S/C Look great for Spring Break for not a lot qfmonejf. Hwy. 54/751. 2223 Hwy. 54. Take 1-40, exit 274 Take 1-40, exit 278 Downtown Chapel Hill • 149 E. Franklin St. • 929-9990 493-7748 544-7945 TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Growing anxiety grips southern Dems prior to elections

• CAMPAIGN from page 2 these candidates can't attract the atten­ and Missouri. tion ofthe public. This is turning into the In the South, former Sen. Paul Tsongas of Massachu­ election the public forgot. Bill Clinton setts appears to stand a real chance only in Florida, where looks pretty tall because he's a pine tree in decades of migration from the Northeast and Midwest a desert, that's all." have created a hybrid electorate that often displays decid­ On the Republican side, eight prima­ Current breakdown of presidential preferences of delegates to the edly un-Southern behavior. ries are scheduled, which will chose 420 Democratic and Republican national conventions: Tsongas is heavily favored in his home state, Massa­ delegates; there will be no Republican chusetts, and in neighboring Rhode Island. In a pair of tests in Delaware, Hawaii or Missouri. caucus states, Clinton is given the edge in Hawaii, whose President Bush's main challenger, governor is backing him, and an undecided slate, sup­ Patrick Buchanan, is considered the un­ ported by party leaders, seems to have the advantage in derdog everywhere, and the White House Delaware. predicted a presidential sweep Tuesday, Democrats Former California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., who won although some party officials say the con­ the Colorado primary last Tuesday to project himself into servative commentator could spring an Needed to nominate: 2,145 contention for the first time, took Sunday's Nevada cau­ upset in Louisiana or Mississippi. Total delegate votes: 4,288 cuses by a wide margin. Buchanan and David Duke, the former Chosen thus far: 798.5 His backers in Maine claimed that the final caucuses Ku Klun Klan leader from Louisiana, there, completing a process begun on Feb. 23, had given took a third of the vote away from the him a narrow victory over Tsongas, 30 percent to 29 president Saturday in South Carolina, a percent. state the White House had called Bush's Bush 185 Brown campaigned through Mississippi, Rhode Island best in the nation. Buchanan and Massachusetts on Monday, denigrating Clinton's The president's advisers are now pre­ Republicans candidacy with the comment, "You can't elect a candidate pared for a series of tests with Buchanan Needed to nominate: 1,105 with a scandal a week, I'll tell you that." lasting until the California primary on Total delegate votes: 2,209 But he has only slight Super Tuesday expectations. June 2. They expect to lose about a third Chosen thus far: 209 Claibourne Darden, an Atlanta poll-taker and strate­ of the vote in most states, and concede Uncommitted delegate breakdown not shown gist, said, "We'll see fair margins for Clinton everywhere that a protracted fight could hurt his re­ down here except Florida, but very low turnouts, because election hopes. AP/Alan Baseden King might have made an aggressive move, witness says By The New York Times Angeles police officers charged with as­ metal baton. She said Powell used a "power said she never saw either the move or the SIMI VALLEY, Calif. — A major wit­ sault and excessive use of force in the swing," a two-handed stroke much like a first blow. ness in the trial of four police officers in the March 3,1991, beating of Rodney King. baseball batter's, that swept about 180 Still, Officer Singer resisted Stone's ef­ beating of a black motorist testified on The incident, captured on videotape by degrees. forts to characterize King's movement as a Monday that the videotape of the incident an amateur photographer and shown re­ Powell contends that he struck King charge, even after the lawyer had replayed showed the motorist making what might peatedly on television, fueled accusations only after King ran at him. When asked on the videotaped scene several times. King have been an aggressive move toward one that brutality and racism pervaded the Monday by Stone whether that was what appeared to move "in front of Officer ofthe officers, although she did not recall Los Angeles Police Department. It led to took place, Officer Singer said, "No, sir, Powell," rather than at him, she said. him doing so. calls to reform police procedure and to I've never seen that." Stone read aloud the portion of Officer The witness, Officer Melanie Singer of Chief Daryl Gates' decision to retire. But when the fuzzy first seconds of the Powell's arrest report that says King the California Highway Patrol, made the Officer Singer testified Friday that King videotape were played in the courtroom in charged him. "Did that happen?" he asked. admission during a grueling cross-exami­ had both knees and one hand on the ground slow motion, Officer Singer conceded that Officer Singer replied, "Not in my view, nation by Michael Stone, the lawyer for when Powell, without provocation, struck King, on his feet, moved in Powell's gen­ sir," although she conceded that the video­ Laurence Powell, one of four white Los him several times in the head with his eral direction and was then struck. She tape could be interpreted in that way.

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wo r GOlStO eBlN £°ES J ^ J HILL youR r CELL e/-ev vou CUT UP f^^SXFIND OUT * MmWMm Mr mm 111 JAM 13337 7333 3&$$i8i8 EB mmmwtepf r£rv "S* 0/Vc£ ftw 8 «to?J UCK Siswfl* "^gji. PAGE 14 -THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1992 Computer store's move Wind-surfing, stumping mark to cost quarter of million student's post-graduation plans • COMPUTER from page 3 Gross annual sales for the computer • LEIBERT from page 1 Democratic primary. Should he win the are going to find you no matter where store have risen from $2.8 million in funds he raised are enough to cover only primary, he said he doesn't expect the you are," Rainey said. 1986-87 to $6 million last year. Rainey literature and signs. He had contracted an general election to be as hotly contested University Store operators have been attributes the rise to the University's acquaintance from ASDU, Steve Dula, because of the overwhelming majority of considering adding more space for a marketing toward incoming freshman Trinity '90, to serve as campaign manager, Democrats in the district. few years now, Rainey said. The main and a growth in the computer industry. but Dula left when money became tight. If Leibert wins the primary he said he consideration was keeping the store in Students choose to buy computers Leibert is now doing most ofthe work himself. will spend the summer "wind-surfing and the Bryan Center so students would from the University because of the A group of teachers has organized a phone campaigning" until November. If he loses, have easy access, Rainey said. store's discount on computer models, bank and plans a door-to-door campaign. "I'd be unemployed!" he quipped. He said The Board of Trustees approved the its access to latest models and its ability "I could challenge the incumbent to a he would pursue a job in information sys­ move at its February meeting. The move to service the computers, Rainey said. debate, but it would not be in his interest tems or business consulting and remain will cost $250,000, with three-fifths of The space that the computer store to accept, because it would draw attention active in the Democratic party. that coming from the computer store now occupies will be used for selling to the campaign," Leibert said. He said he "I'm not running to become a profes­ itself and the remaining $100,000 on bookstore merchandise. plans to speak to as many civic groups as sional career politician," he said. "I would loan from the University. It's uncertain which merchandise will possible during spring break. agree to a voluntary term limitation, and Leibert's first hurdle will be the May 5 serve a maximum of three or four terms." University, high- tech sectors thrive THE DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION • RECESSION from page 1 billion in sales for the first half of the 1992 fiscal year, she ON STAGE COMMITTEE said. Glaxo has also increased its work force, from 4,275 PROUDLY PRESENTS people in 1990 to 4,863 at the end of 1991, Jones said. Burroughs Wellcome, another Triangle-based pharma­ ceutical, experienced a $200 million growth between 1990 and 1991, said Sharon Bickus, a company spokeswoman. Burroughs Wellcome currently employs 1,964 people at its Triangle location, and that number is increasing, AN EVENING Bickus said. Several other Triangle firms have said they are seeing no changes in their number of employees and WITH no layoffs. Committee's next BRANFORD MARSALIS meeting to be open • BP from page 1 at other campus eateries, which would lead to a net loss of 23 jobs, Newman said. Sixteen of these jobs would be line employees. Many committee members were concerned with sever­ ity of the cuts. "There's not $350,000 worth of fat in this organization. Something has to cut," Newman said, referring to the BP's current annual revenue. Many ofthe employees who would be affected by the job cuts could be placed in other University positions, he said; Some of these new jobs, however, would be in a different department performing different tasks, possibly for less money, said Jim Pugh, the representative of Local 77, the employees' union. Pugh and three employee representa­ tives were added to the committee last week. Having a Wendy's on campus would force the Rat to change its hours, menu and format. The agreement would also prevent the Rat from offering products that compete with Wendy's, such as burgers, chicken sandwiches, and possibly french fries and salads, Newman said. At the committee's next meeting, March 23, Newman will present a report detailing the board plan. That meeting will be the first meeting open to the public, and persons who wish to attend should contact student co- chairs Adrainne Threatt or Jim Goldfarb.

PHOTOGRAPH: TIMOTHY WHITE

FORMOSA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 Chinese & Seafood Restaurant PAGE AUDITORIUM All You Can Eat Chinese Buffet 22 different dishes 8:00 PM •Take-out available • Seafood Specials • Discounts for parties TICKETS: $20 GENERAL PUBLIC, of 20 to 60 people $17 DUKE STUDENTS AND EMPLOYEES 1-85 • Buffet Lunch 11:30-2:30 Sun.-Mon. $4.15 Duke Si. AVAILABLE PAGE BOX OFFICE: 684-4444 West Point Q • Dinner Buffet on the Eno g- Grcgson Si. 5:30-9:00 <2 Sun.-Mon. $6.15 p. STUDENTS AND EMPLOYEES MUST PRESENT DUKE I.D. 5174 Roxboro Rd., Durham 471-0119 TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Sports Four Blue Devils, led by Laettner, make all-ACC squads

By TOM FOREMAN goals. It capped a 24-2 season for the Blue in seven straight games for an NCAA leading career scorer. Associated Press Devils, who enter the ACC tournament for record. He hit 60 percent of his field goals Gugliotta, a 6-10 forward who has per­ RALEIGH, N.C. — Christian Laettner the second straight season as the top- in the process, and he currently leads the formed like a guard, averaged six minutes led top-ranked Duke to a near-perfect sea­ seeded team. league in scoring with a 26-point scoring per game in his freshman year at N.C. son and capped that effort as the most In his last four games, Laettner has hit average. Williams also is on a run of 16 State. He leaves Raleigh as the only ACC popular player on The Associated Press 15 of 21 3-pointers. He is averaging 21.7 games with 20 points or more, and has player to rank among the top 20 in the all-Atlantic Coast Conference team for points per game, and has had his No. 32 reached that figure 23 times this season. league's nine statistical categories this 1992. retired, the sixth Duke player to have his When Maryland completes its run season while playing an average of 37 Laettner, a 6-foot-ll forward who hint numbers hangfrom the rafters at Cameron. through the ACC tournament — the Ter­ minutes per game. His performance helped opponents from close range and from the rapins are ineligible for NCAA postseason raise his stock in the eyes of NBA scouts. perimeter, was a first-team choice on all Williams, 6-8, reached 30 points or more play — Williams will be the school's sixth Through last weekend, Gugliotta had but one ofthe 105 ballots cast by members set career highs in all but one category in ofthe Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Asso­ the 1991-92 season. The highlight was his ciation. He got 314 points out of a possible 36-point effort which led the Wolfpack to a 315. 99-88 victory over North Carolina in Janu­ The other ballot cast for Laettner, the ary, and he is second to Williams in scoring 1991 ACC athlete of the year, was a sec­ at nearly 23 points per game. ond-team nomination. Also named to the first team were Walt Rogers reached double figures in all 27 Williams of Maryland (310); Tom Gugliotta Wake Forest games this season, averaging of North Carolina State (289); Rodney 20 points per game and reaching that Rogers of Wake Forest (277); and Bryant figure or better on 15 occasions. He hit at Stith of Virginia (268). least half of his field goal attempts in 23 of Stith and Laettner were named to the Wake Forest's games. first team for the second straight season. The 6-7 Rogers is only the second player Also, Stith has been selected to three all- in Wake Forest history to score at least ACC teams. 1,000 points through his sophomore sea­ Rogers and Gugliotta were second-team son, the other being Dickie Hemric in 1952- selections last year and Williams made the 53. Charlie Davis also performed that feat, team for the first time. but did not play as a freshman for Wake Forest. Laettner, who was a finalist for the Stith leaves Charlottesville as Virginia's Sullivan Award given annually to the all-time leading scorer, and fourth on the nation's top amateur athlete, became the ACC career list, with 2,381 points, stir- third Duke player ever to score 2,000 points passing the mark set by Jeff Lamp, who and grab 1,000 rebounds in a career, join­ had 2,317. He is the 26th player in league ing Mike Gminski and Danny Ferry. He is history to reach the 2,000-point mark — third on the Duke all-time scoring list with Laettner would follow as the 27th later in 2,272 points and is ninth on the ACC the season. career scoring list. When Stith reaches the tournament, This season, Laettner took on a bigger he'll be working on a tring of 27 games in role as offensive leader when point guard which he has scored in double figures, and Bobby Hurley went out with a broken a two-year run of 45 games. right foot and the team had to rely on Grant Hill to switch from his forward spot. Named to the second team were Hubert After the team lost its first game of the Davis of North Carolina, Hurley and Grant season to North Carolina, Laettner led the Hill of Duke, and Sam Cassell and Doug effort against Louisiana State and hit a Edwards of Florida State. key 3-point basket in a Blue Devil triumph Voted to the third team were Malcolm at Baton Rouge. Mackey and Jon Barry of Georgia Tech, He came through once again in Duke's Kevin Thompson of North Carolina State, road victory over UCLA, and as he bid George Lynch of North Carolina and Tho­ farewell to the crowd at Cameron Indoor mas Hill of Duke. Stadium last Sunday, Laettner scored 26 CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE In all, 34 players received votes for the points with the help of five 3-point field Christian Laettner was nearly a unanimous selection as first-team all-ACC. 1992 team.

AP BASKETBALL POLL Rank Team Record Last week Virginia women take conference crown 1. DUKE (62) 25-2 1 2. Arizona 24-4 4 Georgia Tech went back in front on a jumper from 3. Kansas 23-4 3 ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) — Dawn Staley scored 24 4. Indiana 22-5 2 points, and top-ranked Virginia overcame an 11-point Allison Echols, who led the Yellow Jackets with 14 points. 5. Ohio State 21-5 5 deficit for a 70-69 victory over Georgia Tech in the Atlan­ Devony Caldwell, who added 10 points, made another 6. Arkansas 24-6 7 tic Coast Conference women's championship game Mon­ long jumper with 2:04 left to give the Yellow Jackets their 7. UNLV (2) 26-2 6 day night. final lead at 69-68 and set the stage for Stale/s winning 8. UCLA 23-4 9 > Staley, named the tournament's most valuable player, shot from the top of the key. 9. Kentucky 23-6 10 scored only seven points in the first 20 minutes. But the The victory gave Virginia its second ACC title in three 10, Southern Cal 21-5 8 senior guard came back to make seven of 12 shots in the years. 11. Oklahoma State 24-6 12 second half, including the game-winning basket with 1:26 12. Cincinnati 234 14 remaining. 13. Missouri . 20-7 11 Today 14. Michigan 18-8 18 15. Seton Hail 20-7 22 Georgia Tech (17-12) led 35-33 at halftime behind 13 16. Michigan State 19-7 13 points by Joyce Pierce. Baseball vs. Shaw, Jack Coombs Field, 3:00 p.m. 17. Alabama 23-7 20 After trading baskets to open the second half, Selena 18. Rorida State 19-8 19 Baldwin made two free throws with 18:20 to play. That 19. DePaui 20-7 15 started a 12-point run for the Yellow Jackets. Wednesday 20. North Carolina IS* 16 Baldwin had three assists, a steal and a fast-break 21. Georgetown 1^8 17 layup over a three-minute span during which Georgia Women's Tennis at N.C. State, Raleigh, 2:00 22. Massachusetts 2&4 25 p.m. 23. LSU 19-8 23 Tech moved to a 49-38 lead. 24. Oklahoma 50-7 NR "I felt like Georgia Tech played a tremendous game 25. St. John's 18-9 NR tonight and I think they need to be credited for an Baseball vs. Appalachian State, Jack Coombs Others receiving votes: Tular 00, Wisconsin-G.B. outstanding tournament," said Virginia coach Debbie Field, 3:00 p.m. 63, Houston 59, Pepperdine t'23, Louisville 23, Ryan. "They were just unbelievable. They did a lot of Nebraska 21, Princeton 19,1 ung 14, things that I did not see them do in both regular season Montana 13, Syracuse 13, R Tech 10, games." Thursday Wake Forest 7, Washington S M.C.-Chartotte 3, Penn State 3. Miami {Ohio Virginia (29-1) steadily chipped away, pulling to 63-62 Men's Basketball vs. Clemson-Maryland winner, Alabama-Birmingham 1, Evan Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament, Char­ James Madison 1, South Floi with 5:20 remaining on a 3-point basket by Tammi Reiss. Staley put the Cavaliers in front with a basket on then- lotte Coliseum, Charlotte, 2:30 p.m. next possession. PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1992 Important information from the Textbook Store

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