THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1989 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 84, NO. 109 Blue Devils kick Heels to Hell Duke knocks off Carolina in Dean Dome for second straight year, 88-86

By SUSAN ZAPOTOCZNY Two-time ACC Player of the Year kets, when Bucknall sank a CHAPEL HILL, NC - The Danny Ferry hit a baseline jump­ baseline jumper and Henderson long-celebrated court rivalry be­ er, but a Madden layup made the answered with a fast break dunk. tween two top-10 powers only 20 score 82-79. Then Rick Fox nailed a three- miles apart lived up to its reputa­ Phil Henderson and Bucknall pointer from the top of the key tion on Sunday afternoon. The each hit one-of-two free throws, with :40 seconds to go to cut fans watching the Duke-North and then Robert Brickey made Duke's lead to 87-85. Carolina game in the Dean both ends of a one-and-one, giv­ UNC called a time out after Smith Center or on national tele­ ing Duke a five point lead. The the basket, and immediately af- vision couldn't have asked for a teams continued to trade bas­ See UNC on p. 1 of SPORTSWRAP ^ more thrilling game, as Duke narrowly edged the Tar Heels 88- 86 in the last seconds of both teams' Atlantic Coast Conference Fire, brimstone sited on regular season finale. "This was a more confident team today than it was earlier in quad; no benches burn the year," said senior Quin Snyder. "We had a better idea going into this game who we are By BETSY JACKS prevent the fire from spreading. as a group and what we need to Students flooded Main Quad of "It's a tradition here and the do to win . . . It's kind of like a West Campus following the University more or less accepts recipe. All the time we've been men's basketball victory over that," he added. throwing in four or five eggs North Carolina Sunday after­ When a group of students did when it only calls for three. noon, starting bonfires and manage to roll a bench end-over- Today we threw in three eggs prompting Public Safety to step end on Clocktower Quad and and it came out our way." in. douse it with lighting fluid, the With just 2:32 left, and the Although students managed to bench turned out to be too wet to score knotted at 75, Snyder burn a door, a chair and several ignite. drilled his third three-pointer of other pieces of furniture, no According to Danley, nobody the night from the top of the key benches, the traditional targets was injured during the fes­ to give the Blue Devils the lead. of post-game bonfires, were ac­ tivities. He characterized the cel­ UNC's Jeff Lebo missed a layup tually burned. ebration as "peaceful," although and sophomore Greg Koubek was Director of Public Safety Paul he added that "in the past we've fouled when he pulled down the Dumas joined public safety of­ had real hellacious parties." rebound. Koubek hit both ends of ficers on the quad and watched Danley said that in order to the one-and-one and gave Duke students celebrate the victory. maintain control, Public Safety an 80-75 lead. Cpl. Edwin Danley of Public blocked the entrance to Chapel "I liked [Koubek's] reaction Safety said that while officers did Drive. "We usually do that to when he got that foul by not prevent the students from prevent outsiders from entering Madden," said Duke coach Mike starting a fire, they stopped them the quad and making a Krzyzewski. "When he came from adding anything to it. disturbance," he said, since Pub­ down the court, it was a one-and- "We don't like the idea that lic Safety must control over 5,000 one,he was saying, 'I got hit.' He they burn," Danley said. "But if people with only a handful of showed a lot of confidence. Since you try to prevent it [the fire], men. the Harvard game, Greg has they'll find something else to "People don't consider their been a great contributor." destroy. safety when they're partying; Steve Bucknall spun in the "They are going to burn some­ they don't think of themselves." JILL WRIGHT/THE CHRONICLE lane and connected, cutting the thing after every Carolina victo­ Danley said. "We try to take care Phil Henderson burned helpless Jeff Lebo and the rest of the margin to three with 2:14 left. ry," he said. "We're just there to of you." Tar Heels for 16 points and six rebounds. Rare bamboo uprooted Committee to decide on housing plan By KATHLEEN SULLIVAN Investment Committee decided it statement. "While we have The Executive Committee of was not an appropriate group to sought always to protect the from place in Gardens the Board of Trustees may decide rule on the proposal, said Max financial interests of the Univer­ today on a proposal from the Af­ Wallace, associate vice president sity, its moral and leadership fordable Housing Coalition to for government relations. roles within the Durham commu­ By BOB LEVEILLE There were only about six help fund low-income housing in "They didn't feel they were nity are also critical. We believe Most of the University's canes left." Durham. able to make the social judgment the Executive Committee is in a supply of a rare and valuable A 15-foot by six-foot stand of The Coalition proposal, sub­ this really entailed," Wallace far better place to evaluate all of type of bamboo was reported Black-caned Bamboo was mitted Feb. 20, was referred to said. the dimensions of the decision." missing from the Sarah P. reported missing from the the Executive Committee by the The Executive Committee's Originally, the Coalition had Duke Gardens last week, and Gardens Wednesday, March University's Investment Com­ next meeting is scheduled for See HOUSING on page 12 ^ it will take years to grow the 1, said Chief A.B. Washington mittee, which heard a pres­ April, but Wallace said the Uni­ bamboo to its previous size, of Duke Public Safety. entation of the proposal at its versity hoped to have a decision said a University horticultur­ The Gardens staff believes meeting in New York Friday. earlier, in order to accomodate Weather ist. the bamboo was removed from John Ott, Coalition member the Coalition's schedule. "A small pot of this bamboo the Gardens between Friday, and instructor in the Institute for President Keith Brodie and The mature bodies:of Feb. 24 and Monday, Feb. 27, costs $50," said Marcus Policy Studies and Public Affairs, Board Chair Fitzgerald Hudson UNC will remain as wet be­ he said. Embry, a horticulturist in the said he believes the University is could not be reached for comment hind the ears on Monday, Embry said the missing Gardens. "We are talking moving "furiously" on the Sunday night. cloudy with showers and bamboo was located on a pond about three big clumps of decision, and that a decision by "We feel that this decision thunderstorms, as they were in the Asian plant collection. bamboo here. The price could the Executive Committee is recognizes what we have main­ on Sunday, 88-86. Could Al The bamboo was one of the well reach over $1,000. The satisfactory as long as it can be tained all along: that more is at M. be more annoying than the bamboo was literally torn up. See BAMBOO on page 11 • reached today or Tuesday. stake her than just interest cold expected tonite? Yes. After a lengthy discussion, the rates," Ott said in a prepared PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 6,1989 World & National Newsfile Perez' image tarnished by Venezuelan unrest Associated Press By MARK UHLIG cal leadership was prepared for the In his first term of office, Perez was also Spring break snafued: striking N.Y. Times News Service strength of the backlash that occurred an important early supporter of Nicara­ Machinists kept Eastern Airlines CARACAS, Venezuela — Speaking when he imposed the first steps in an aus­ gua's Sandinista guerrillas, whom he sup­ nearly grounded a second day Sunday, with reporters in this riot-torn capital, terity program intended to stabilize the plied with money and arms in their suc­ stranding hundreds of weary passen­ Venezuela's newly elected president, Car­ country's economy. cessful revolution against the dictator gers at airport terminals, but the los Andres Perez, said late last week that What has not changed since the 1970s Anastasio Somoza Debayle in 1979. And union called off plans to cripple the na­ the three days of violent street protests is Perez's forceful style or the desire for he retained his high international profile tion's commuter railroads at the start should teach world leaders an important international influence that once made even after his departure from office, serv­ of the work week. lesson about the dangers of Third World him a spokesman for developing nations. ing as vice president of the Socialist In­ debt. In that role, he played a part in negotia­ ternational and in several important Ozone realities faced: The But many here believe that the lethal tions leading to the Panama Canal regionwide posts. Earth's fragile ozone layer will con­ explosion of discontent may be equally in­ treaties and became a confidant of many That kind of stature made the re-elec­ tinue to deteriorate until the end of the structive for Perez himself, starkly em­ world leaders, including President Jimmy tion of Perez a kind of political homecom­ century even if all ozone-destroying phasizing how much Venezuela has Carter, who publicly described him as ing that was welcomed by leaders chemicals are banned immediately, an changed since he last occupied the presi­ "one of my best personal friends and a throughout the region who looked to him American expert said Sunday in Lon­ dency a decade ago. great counselor and adviser" on Latin for guidance and leadership. don. When the 66-year-old career politician American issues. See PEREZ on page 12 ^ won his first five-year term as president Tower hedges pledge: John in 1974, Venezuela was riding a wave of Tower on Sunday reiterated his pledge apparently endless prosperity as South to stop drinking if confirmed as secre­ America's only major oil-producing tary of defense, but said he saw no rea­ nation. Perez's government reflected — Bush to expand ethics agency son to do so otherwise and accused his indeed, embodied — that outlook, gaining detractors of "hypocrisy." a reputation for free spending and poor N.Y. Times News Service Even without its increased budget, management that haunted him beyond WASHINGTON — Buried in the the ethics office has raised some hard Medical advance made: An ex­ the end of his term in 1979. Bush administration's budget for next questions for administration officials. perimental treatment for the most se­ On Feb. 2, however, Perez returned to year is evidence that President Bush Last month Frank Q. Nebeker, its vere form of muscular dystrophy has the presidency of a far different country, intends to make good his pledge to director, wrote C. Boyden Gray, Bush's worked in two new studies in mice, and weakened by a long-term slump in oil strengthen enforcing of ethical stan­ counsel and ethics adviser, suggesting tests in human patients may begin this markets, burdened by $33 billion in for­ dards. that Gray amend his previous financial summer, scientists say. eign debt, and faced with a deep decline in The Office of Government Ethics disclosure statements and report living standards. would see its budget almost double — $86,900 in income he received from a Congress perked: industries with Perez was clearly aware of the diffi­ to $3.4 million in 1990 from $1.8 mil­ family company. culties that lay in store for him and issued lion in 1989. The office was involved in the review a big stake in clean air legislation have forceful warnings that Venezuela's debt been flying staff members of influen­ of $500,000 in sabbatical and sever­ payments, which he said had reached as Moreover, the ethics office, created ance payments that Dr. Louis W. Sul­ tial congressional committees around much as 70 percent of export earnings, the country on "education" tours. by the Ethics in Government Act of livan was seeking before he became threatened the stability of the country's 1978, would become an independent secretary of health and human ser­ Sometimes they wind up spending a longstanding democratic institutions. night or two at Walt Disney World or agency of the executive branch next vices. Sullivan ultimately decided to But it now seems clear that neither in the French Quarter. year. forgo the payments, nn Perez nor the rest of the country's politi­

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SlC.N Up ShEET NOW AVAiUblE IN ihE We love white-space FINANCIAL AID OFFICE in ads, but we seldom like DRIVE to leave them blank. Due to Spring Break, The Chronicle announces SIGN UP FOR AID MUST BE early deadlines for display advertisements. COMPLETED NO LATER THAN Published Deadline (12 noon) Monday March 20 (First issue after Spring Break) Wednesday March 8 TuesdAy, MARCH 7, 1989 Tuesday March 21 Thursday March 9 Wednesday March 22 Friday March 10 MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Symposium looks at changing patterns of women's lives Discussing women's roles in democracy History of University women addressed

ByTONINEWSOM By MARNIE GINSBERG in the pool." Under Baldwin, she said, The president of Wellesley College fo­ Asserting that the history of this school women organized a student government, cused on the conflicts between liberal and its women needs to be written, a clubs and dramatic organizations "before thought and the traditonal roles of women noted history professor examined the the men over on West Campus." in a democratic society in a speech on roles that women have played in shaping Noting that at the time, a source of Saturday. University life in a speech Friday after­ great tension was the fact that freshmen Nannerl Keohane, in an address titled noon. women on East Campus maintained con­ "Women, the Liberal Arts, and a Demo­ Anne Firor Scott, William K. Boyd sistently better grades than the freshmen cratic Society," lectured on what she professor of history and a women's studies men on West Campus, Scott said that "the called three "very interesting tensions" specialist at the University, delivered her women's college set the academic stand­ between women and a democratic society, speech, titled "Duke Women: Visible and ing of which we are now so proud." women and the liberal arts and Invisible," in Baldwin Auditorium. Scott Though administrators, faculty and democracy and the liberal arts. traced the history of women at the Uni­ students all contribute to the University, "In choosing a democratic republic," versity, documenting contributions from Scott said that "there are other invisible Keohane said, "our lawmakers inherited both famous women and the less visible women who make the University what it the strengths and weaknesses." She cited "behind the scenes" workers. is — a great research university." as one such weakness the contradictory Scott said that women have always had Scott said that faculty wives were a no­ distinction in a democracy between slaves to struggle and fight to achieve a place in table example of such "invisible women," and humans as well as between men, academia. At Trinity College, she said, welcoming new faculty members, writing women and children, noting that "the the first women gained admission during and editing without appreciation. "Many place of women . . . has been particularly the Civil War "to fill the gap in faculty wives have done work which will odd. Our forebearers perceived that enrollment." She added that once the war be here as long or longer that the scholar­ women and children were not equal [to ended, the College again began turning ship of the husbands who brought them men]." women away and did not accept them in here," she said. Women, Keohane said, have been asso­ any substantial number until 1919. The crowd broke into applause when ciated with the household and with pri­ Scott placed special emphasis on the ac­ Scott said that "if all the administrative vate life, whereas men have long "enjoyed TOM LATTIN/THE CHRONICLE complishments of Alice Baldwin, dean of assistants and secretaries went home, the public and private life, the home and the Nannerl Keohane Trinity College from 1924 to 1947. She University would collapse." workplace." said that Baldwin was the first woman to Scott also praised the efforts of perhaps Using the ancient Greeks as an exam­ Cleopatra. She attributed this to the fact hold a regular position on the College the most invisible women at the Univer­ ple, Keohane said that the women of an­ that monarchies rest on the principle of faculty and was firmly committed to mak­ sity — the housekeepers and DUFS work­ cient Athens were "citizens only in a lim­ the inheritance of power through blood. ing life "better and more equal for ers. She said that although their wages ited and hollow sense" and enjoyed "none Keohane also addressed the first stir­ women." are extremely low, they are still very loyal of the active rights of political participa­ rings for women's suffrage, of which "the Scott said that with "superhuman di­ to the University. tion." fundamental pupose was to recognize plomacy," Baldwin strove to earn respect Scott's lecture marked the opening cer­ Keohane added that it is in monarchies, women as full human beings." Even as an administrator, negotiating to get emony of the weekend-long Sesquicenten- not democracies, where women have be­ decades after women were enfranchised, women equal access to the library, nial Symposium sponsored by Women's come strong leaders, citing the case of See KEOHANE on page 11 ^ laboratories and even "one hour per day Studies. Library begins system for late-night access by computers

By MATT RUBEN a personal file to ensure privacy or on a For those students who seem to brain­ separate bulletin board, titled "Postings," storm most effectively at 2 a.m., the Perk­ designed to offer quick answers. ins Library Reference Department has in­ The cost to the library to implement the troduced INFOLINE, a 24-hour answer­ program was minimal, Ffines said, and ing service accessible through use of an the total cost to users is only about $3 for IBM PC or Macintosh computer and a the software needed to access INFOLINE. modem. The software is available at Academic Richard Ffines and Ken Berger, librari­ Computing on North Campus. ans at the Reference Department, said Berger said he and Ffines "were really they are very excited about the new experimenting" with the program and program, which begins today. INFOLINE may change the software, but as it cur­ is designed to answer any type of question rently stands, the system seems to be in of the library, whether they concern refer­ order. ence questions, library hours, or re­ INFOLINE is a convenient, temporary quested material. Students or faculty can solution toward extending service of the access INFOLINE (684-5620), type in a libraries, Ffines said. In the long run, a question, then call back to read their phone line linked across campus via com­ response. The library will provide puters is planned. For the time being, IN­ answers by 1 p.m. for questions received FOLINE will be an adequate solution for before 8 a.m. each day and by 6 p.m. for those who cannot make the trip to the TOM LATTIN /THE CHRONICLE questions received before 1 p.m. Perkins Reference Desk to ask questions Responses may be made either through in person, he said. Students will be able to access the reference desk at all hours beginning today.

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me II Hamburger, BBQ, French Fries, and more every night. 2700 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N.C. 27707 Durham 490-0265 Chapel- Hill .933-0524. PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1989 Sanford addressess scholarship finalists on college experience

By LISA KLINK being "the funniest in the country. Not North Carolina senator and former only funny, but clean. We're working on University president Terry Sanford told that one." B.N. Duke scholar finalists Friday night The question he had been asked to ad­ that a university education will make dress, Sanford said, was what a college them civilized and sensitive to the world education means. Students in high school around them. work hard so they can get good grades to "Uncle Terry," as he was known at the get into college, Sanford said. "Now that University during his tenure as president you're in college," he asked, "what do you from 1969 to 1985, spoke to the finalists want to get out of it?" at a dinner honoring their acheivements. The students are competing for scholar­ ships from the Duke Endowment Fund. Now that you're in All B.N. Duke scholarships are awarded to North and South Carolina college, what do you students. The program consists of merit- want to get out of it? based scholarsips, given for academics and leadership skills, and need-based scholarships, given to replace standard Terry Sanford loans. The finalists for merit-based aid Former University were present at Friday's dinner. Sanford opened his speech by saying president that he hoped the finalists would learn what the University was like. He said The answer, he said, is that "you come that Duke students always tell their par­ to college to get civilized . . . not just in ents " 'I'm having a great time, but work­ the sense of wearing socks or putting your ing really hard,'" which reflected the bal­ fork in the right place, but finding out the ance that the University has achieved be­ kind of person you want to be." He said tween academics and extra-curricular ac­ that a civilized person is sensitive to the tivities. world around him, "outraged by injus­ Sanford said that the University tices, and caring about what society is and worked to maintain its reputation for aca­ what makes it up." demics so that "a Duke degree means that Sanford stressed that people should the person is competent, educated and want to make a difference in the world. ready to go — it's a passport." He also Years of experience watching students talked about the reputation the fans have enabled Sanford to predict that "you will BRENDEN KOOTSEY/THE CHRONICLE built in Cameron Indoor Stadium, for be here about a year and a half before you Burning bridges go through the experience with the clas­ There's no going back after yesterday's two point win over Carolina. Straight sic, tragic view of life — nothing lasts; on to the ACC tournament! nothing I do really matters." He said that this feeling makes people self-centered and uncaring. Once a person got past that feeling, though, he would be civilized, University receives sculpture Sanford said. Elizabeth Locke, from the Endowment From staff reports of Trustees. The sculpture will be shipped committee, spoke to the finalists about The Mary Duke Biddle Foundation to the University in the near future and the source of the scholarships. In 1923 presented a specially-commissioned may be displayed in Perkins Library, the James B. Duke decided that much of the Steuben crystal sculpture to the Univer­ Chapel or West Duke building, King said. money from his family's tobacco fortune sity in a ceremony Saturday in New York "Security is an issue" in choosing a spot made in the Carolinas should go back into City. for the 17.5-inch, 45-pound sculpture, she those states. Duke established the En­ The sculpture, which has been "two said. Another concern is the possibility of dowment fund by contributing $40 million years in the making," is a tribute to the damage to the "very soft" glass, which is to be used for hospitals, child care, Meth­ University and its founder, James B. 32 to 33 percent lead crystal and chips odist churches and schools. Locke said Duke, according to University trustee easily, she added. that the University has benefitted greatly Susan King, president of Steuben Glass. The sculpture, designed by former di­ from the fund over the years, receiving King unveiled the sculpture at the Eq­ rector of design for Steuben Glass Ber­ $363 of the $848 million distributed by uitable Building in New York prior to a nard Wolff, consists of two Steuben crys­ the fund. Broadway theater benefit for the Capital tal columns fitted adjacent to each other The B.N. Duke scholarships came from Campaign for Duke. on a black slate base. The columns are concern over "the declining number of Mary Semans, head of the Biddle engraved with images of the James B. North Carolina students at Duke in Foundation, then presented the sculpture Duke statue and the exterior and vaulted recent years — there were more to Fitzgerald Hudson, chair of the Board ceiling of the Chapel. [students] from New York," Locke said. The Endowment committee members TOM LATTIN/THE CHRONICLE thought that they were "losing the heri­ Sen. Terry Sanford tage of the school." The English Department is pleased to announce the continuation of the Editorial Internship The Duke University Institute of the Arts is now accepting applications for established in 1984 THE BETH GOTHAM SEMANS DRAMA SCHOLARSHIPS for 1989-90 The Department includes within its ranks the editors of Ameri­ can Literature, American Speech, Medieval and Renaissance Studies, One or two scholarship awards will be made to currently enrolled undergraduate students who have been and continue to be active in Renaissance Papers, South Atlantic Quarterly, and the Carlyle corre­ drama. Applicants need not be drama majors but must have been spondence. The intern program will enable a senior English major to active in drama courses, workshops, productions, etc., with the intention of continuing such involvement. learn the fundamentals of editing by working next fall with one or more of the editors as well as with various staff of the Duke University Press. In accordance with the terms of the scholarship, preference will be given to black and other minority students who have shown exceptional Through the generosity of Barbara Black Reitt (B.A. '62), the internship talent and ability in the field of drama. will carry a stipend of $400. Awards may range from $1,000 to $2,500. The Chairman of the English Department has appointed Profes­ Application deadline for fall semester of 1989 is March 24, 1989 sors Budd, Ferguson, Lentricchia, Randall, Ryals, and G. Williams as a committee to select the intern and to oversee the program. Instructions Applications and information: Institute of the arts 1(W Bivins Buiklinu. 684-6654 for applying are available at the English Department office, 319 Carr Building: completed applications are due in that office by 5:00 p.m. on A Friday, March 10,1989. . MONDAY, MARCH 6,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Japan's military conflict: How to defend, but not threaten

By DAVID SANGER NATO countries; it excludes some military pensions, for N.Y. Times News Service example). Less noticed is that Japan's GNP has grown HYAKURI AIR BASE, Japan — Forty-four years ago, at such a breathless pace in the last decade that the Emperor Hirohito's imperial forces began some of the country has quickly developed into one of the world's last, desperate missions of World War II on a muddy air­ largest, if most uneasy, military powers. The ban on of­ field here north of Tokyo. Today, as gleaming fighters fensive forces was dictated by the United States during scream off a runway 60 times a day, the same site marks the Occupation, but since then it has become a corner­ both the rejuvenation and the limits of Japan's modern stone of Japanese military culture. military. Burden sharing refers to Japan picking up some of the The 7th Tactical Wing of Japan's Air Self-Defense costs of American forces based in Japan. Force is armed with new radars, modern air-to-air mis­ Depending on how military spending is measured, siles, and about 40 American-designed, Japanese-made Japan's forces rank somewhere between the third and F-4s and F-15s. But if Japan were ever attacked, its new sixth largest in the world, trailing the United States and armaments might do little good. For reasons that have the Soviet Union, but holding even with the biggest more to do with politics than money, the air force is un­ NATO allies. Even discounting the strength of the yen, equipped to protect Japanese ships more than a few which inflates Japan's spending in dollar terms, the mil­ hundred miles off the coast. And it must make do with a itary budget has risen at an average of 5 percent a year single, overcrowded, highly vulnerable runway, because since the early 1980s. This year, when Pentagon spend­ building new defense installations in Japan is still polit­ ing is expected to be frozen, Japan's military outlays will ically impossible. UPI PHOTO rise 5.9 percent, to $31.4 billion. Hyakuri is part of Japan's never-ending military jug­ During his recent Asian junket, President Bush met In some ways, statistics tend to overstate the size of gling act, an act complicated by this country's continuing with Japan's Prime Minister Takeshita. the buildup. The size of military forces has remained ambivalence about its military forces, and its need to steady, at about 245,000. In addition, because of limited satisfy two contradictory demands. Increasingly, the Now that Japan has buried Hirohito, the emperor who volume, Japan is one of the world's least efficient mili­ Japanese must prove to the United States that they are symbolized its past era of aggression and then its renun­ tary equipment producers, with weapons systems that assembling a sophisticated military force on a par with ciation of war, finding a balance for its military forces often cost two or three times more than American or Eu­ allies like Great Britain, France, and West Germany, will only grow more difficult. Many Western leaders at­ ropean versions of similar equipment. while, at the same time, satisfying Asian neighbors that tended the funeral precisely because they now regard "This may be the only military force in the world that the Japanese military remains defensive in theory and Japan as a full-fledged member of the alliance and they regularly makes the Pentagon look like it gets bargains," non-threatening in practice. expect more from it. But in Asia, the funeral rekindled said James Fallows, the author of "National Defense," a The Bush administration said Friday that it hopes to old debates about war responsibility and led many to study of the American military, who now lives in JaDan. go ahead with a $1.2 billion venture with Japan to build wonder how well Japan has learned the lessons from its "No one familiar with these and other realities could an advanced version of the F-16 fighter for the Japanese recent past. regard Japan as a militarily insignificant client state to military. The new version will be known as the FSX. "For years, there has been something in the Japanese which America can dictate its wishes," Frank Carlucci, A Bush administration panel is expected to advise this psychology that has said we cannot talk about defense, the former secretary of defense, wrote recently. week that the United States amend an agreement con­ at least publicly," said Motoo Shiina, the leading defense "I think we should consider 'role sharing' before dis­ cerning the FSX so that technology transfers to Japan expert in Japan's Parliament. "We haven't explained cussion of'burden sharing,' " Seiki Nishihiro, the deputy are limited but it is not clear that the Japanese who ourselves well, to Asia, to the United States, even within director general of the Japanese Defense Agency, and its wanted to build their own plane will agree. our own country. Now we have to." highest ranking non-political appointee, said in an inter­ In the past, such disputes were unlikely because the In the West, talk of Japan's defenses usually centers view. While deferring to American stands on most is­ Japanese always followed the American lead. Now, they on "burden sharing," on its constitutional ban on offen­ sues, he added: "I think the U.S. is a little bit too ob­ are beginning to talk aloud about a defense sive forces, and on its longtime policy of limiting military sessed with the feeling that it should not have any weak­ "partnership," in which they have an equal voice on is­ spending to roughly 1 percent of the gross national prod­ ness," and should seek to share responsibilities as well sues of strategy and technology. uct (the figure is not directly comparable to those of as costs.

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EDITORIALS Drink a toast to Miller and its advertising PAGE 6 MARCH 6, 1989

To the editor: advertisement could spark so much con­ As members of The Chronicle's regular troversy in a few graduate students' lives readership, we were greatly disturbed by that we took it upon ourselves to partake Students behind bars the objections raised about the advertis­ in the rituals of the said advertisement. ing tactics used by the Miller Brewing Much to our delight, the keg of Miller was Company (in "Tell Miller Company about terrific, and all at the party toasted their There's something about the neon smaller points need to be refined. deplorable ads", Feb. 27). "Clearly the letter to the editor for enlightening us so. beer signs, the sticky floor, and the First, an intermediary step needs to beverage industry feels it is successfully Being that the ad showed both men and hand-carved graffiti on the tables of be created so that if student owner­ reaching the college market..." Now cor­ women, we fail to see how this can be the Hideaway that always bring the ship happens to fall below majority in rect me if I'm wrong, this is a college mar­ taken as sexist. crowds back for more. That layed- a particular year, the bar's lease ket, and most beer drinkers I have come across enjoy standing around scantily Steve Moody back atmosphere was in jeopardy, but would not be permanently ter­ clad, scarfing beers. Trinity'91 it has been saved for now. minated. In such a situation, perhaps As a side note, we had never tasted Steve Brooks On March 1 the Hideaway commit­ Taylor could increase his ownership Miller Beer, but were so appalled that an Engineering'90 tee decided to set up a new corpora­ or other investors could be found on a tion that will allow students to regain temporary basis. majority ownership of the on-campus The proposal also suggests opening bar, giving them a great educational the Hideaway to graduate and profes­ David Duke, Malcolm X are two of a kind opportunity in the process. Present sional students as a lounge in the af­ owner Robert Taylor will remain as ternoons. This idea is a good one, as To the editor: long-term minority owner. long as the bar's daytime occupants fact, David Duke has, in his election cam­ The alternate plan, which was don't interior decorate in the process I found it ironic the The Chronicle paign, denied all charges of being a racist would, on the same day (Feb. 21), print an and said that he believes in equality. That rejected, called for the Hideaway to as they seem to want to do. editorial denouncing David Duke, the certainly holds as much weight as Mal­ be incorporated into the University's Some of the proposed changes Lousiana state legislature candidate, colm X's assertions. Auxilary Services. Although this op­ would benefit everyone, such as im­ ("White elephants) and a column praising I think a better topic for Black History tion had some benefits, such as dis­ provement of the bathrooms and ex­ the heroics of Malcolm X ("Decades later, Month would be the heroic efforts of Mar­ counts for quantity buying, the bar is tension of the patio. But turning the black leader's message remains time­ tin Luther King Jr. who was truly a great better off in student hands. Hideaway into a brass and fern bar less"). leader and an inspiration to us all. His Students will probably manage the would be taking things a little too far I do know who Malcolm X was, and I am doctrine consisted of nothing less than bar better because they have a per­ for the taste of the majority of the well aware of his activities. I am aware equality for all people, while Malcolm X's sonal stake in its success. They are Hideaway's nighttime crowd. the Malcolm X, like David Duke, spear­ consisted only of hate. also closer to student opinion and will headed a movement denouncing another Duke students should know who Mal­ race as evil. I am aware that they both colm X is, that is for certain. They should be more responsive to the interests of The proposal makes under­ headed movements that would have en­ know that, just as the white race has their the customers, especially since the graduates and graduate and profes­ joyed seeing another entire race eradi­ David Dukes, the black race has their proposal requires owners to work at sional students eligible to be owners. cated. In fact, the two men are quite simi­ Malcolm Xs. Black or white, we should the Hideaway. The involvement of all these groups lar. The only real difference between the not condone the activities and beliefs of Auxilary Services also would have should ensure that everyone's inter­ two is that one was black and pronounced any person who believes his or her race to remodelled the bar, changing that ests are represented. That way, cus­ a hero and the other is white and be superior to another. That includes both distinctive Hideaway style that its tomers can keep carving their initials pronounced a degenerate. David Duke and Malcolm X. patrons know and love. into tables and enjoying that unique It really seems to make little difference the Malcolm X denounced his previous Gary Kueber The proposal accepted was the best atmosphere that the Hideaway is Trinity '92 of the available options, but some famous for. views shortly before his death. Is that what makes him a "hero?" As a matter of LETTERS POLICY ASDU can't see students for its policies

The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. To the editor: Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They that would preserve the policy of the SOC must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, We are writing to express our disgust at and also fund the aforementioned events. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not the actions of the ASDU legislature. The However, our genuine attempt at a com­ publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. legislature is supposed to be a voice for promise was met with a less than positive The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold the concerns and interests of the student response from the legislature. As a result, letters, based on the discretion of the editors. body. However, through our experience they have placed in serious jeopardy the Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in with the legislature (Feb. 27) we find that existing student-run orientation program. person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. they are more concerned with policy than This demonstrated to us the degree to purpose. which the ASDU legislature has become As members of the FAC Steering Com­ mired in its own bureaucracy. To coin a mittee, we appeared before the legislature phrase, ASDU "cannot see the forest for in hopes of their granting our budget re­ the trees." It appears to us that the legis­ THE CHRONICLE established 1905 quest. We were requesting funding to con­ lature is adhering to policy at the expense tinue our tradition of hosting the ASDU of good judgment and the best interests of New Student Picnic and the J-Frosh the student body. By voting not to fund Kathleen Sullivan, Editor Student-Faculty Dinner. These activities, these programs, which clearly are for the Gillian Bruce, Craig Whitlock, Managing Editors originated by ASDU, have been funded in benefit of the students involved and Barry Eriksen, General Manager the past. Yet this year under the auspices which are of great importance to the suc­ Liz Morgan, Editorial Page Editor of maintaining credibility the SOC recom­ cess of the entire orientation program, Chris Graham, News Editor Maxine Grossman, News Editor mended cutting the funding of these ASDU is sending a message to the stu­ Brent Belvin, Sports Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor programs. While the reasons for this were dents that it is willing to sacrifice stu­ Edward Shanaphy, Features Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor said to follow precedent, we ask the ques­ dents' concerns for ASDU policies. Kristin Richardson, Arts Editor tion: "Is following precedent more impor­ Rae Terry, Associate News Editor MarkSchill Tom Lattin, Photography Editor tant than the best interests of the student Beth Ann Farley, Photography Editor Katie Hord Greg Kramer, Business Manager Brenden Kootsey, Production Editor body." Trinity'90 Dan Berger, Senior Editor Ed Boyle, Senior Editor In an effort to work within the confines Joe Schellenberg Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager of the system, the Steering Committee Trinity'89 Carolyn Haff, Advertising Production Manager proposed an amendment to the budget Leslie Kovach, Student Advertising Production Manager

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. On the record Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. I've admitted to excessive drinking in the 1970s . . . I've said "excessive drinking," Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union not "alcohol abuse". . . There's a difference. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. ©1988 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Defense Secretary nominee John Tower during a CBS-TV interview Sunday about part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of his alleged drinking habit the Business Office. '- . .-•• v ' ^_ MONDAY, MARCH 6,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Seeking the elusive cure for AIDS virus

When Pan Am flight 103 exploded over Lockerbie, Scotland last December a research scientist named Ir­ ving Sigal was killed. He was one of the scientists Merck Pharmaceuticals put to the task of investigating the viral mechanisms that cause AIDS. Few realized in the wake of the tragedy that the plane held a man whose work was on the cutting edge of AIDS reseach. While the moral dilemmas that the AIDS virus has bred have held up legislators and frightened doctors, re­ searchers like Dr. Sigal have made fascinating progress in understanding more about the disease. Last month the British scientific journal Nature published an article presenting the work on which Sigal had collaborated. The paper present a plan for attacking the virus' repro­ ductive mechanism, and a map showing how to do it. The AIDS virus, which is no more than a bit of genetic material inside an "armored shell" of protein, reproduces parasitically in a host cell. The virus' reproductive process has been compared to a tank that storms into an automobile factory, takes over the machinery, and by modifying the assembly line makes more tanks like it­ self. The article in Nature presents a three-dimensional model of one of the tools used by the AIDS virus for re­ production. The "tool" is one of the virus' enzymes. By understanding the structure of this single enzyme, called protease, scientists at Merck laboratories hope to that inhibit renin, another proteinase, and drugs that design a compound that can throw a monkey wrench in • Crumbling foundations block the active sites of enzymes produced by the the virus' reproductive mechanics. rhinitis virus, which causes the common cold. Protease acts like a small pair of scissors that snips David Richardson If the scientists' hunch pays off in the next few years, proteins in two. As a virus makes proteins they are the benefits of Merck's research will be enormous. The strung together, like a pop-beads necklace, into long topic of AIDS may have lost its prominence in the news chains called polyproteins. Protease is responsible for In the search for a cure for world, but every day the crisis worsens. Fear of infection breaking up the virus' chains of structural proteins. To AIDS, Merck Pharmaceuticals has changed the atmosphere of singles bars, and scared function properly however, the chain must be cut apart your dentist into wearing rubber gloves. at the right spots. seems to have put the notion of But what is most important is to replace blind fear of The full name of the protease that the AIDS virus uses profit by the wayside. the disease with understanding. Merck has gone head­ is aspartyl protease. It cleaves the long chains of long into basic research, rather then waiting for govern­ polyproteins only at the occurrence of aspartic acid, ment funded researchers at universities to struggle with which acts like a marker placed on the polyprotein. the viral mechanisms. Because of its important job, researchers at Merck are confident that the drug they design to down the Surprisingly, the drug company seems to have put the Laboratories focused on protease as a target to shut AIDS virus will have very few side effects. notion of profit by the wayside. They have willingly down the virus. By creating a three-dimensional model Their strategy is to design a drug that will block the shared the products of their research with their competi­ of protease, scientists hope to they can "accelerate the space protease occupies when it breaks up a polyprotein. tors, spurring on a race for a successful protease blocker rational design of protease inhibitors as potential agents If the polyprotein remains uncut, the virus will never rather than engaging in normal industrial secrecy. It is in the control of AIDS." Rather than screening com­ fully develop. a refreshing anomaly in a world of corporate com­ pounds that they suspect may block viral activity, re­ However, as Dr. Thomas Palker of the Duke Medical petition. Merck & Co. has kept their perspective on the searchers hope to design compounds that will make the Center noted, "it may take awhile to find a protease role their business plays not only as a drug supplier, but virus benign. There are very few, if any, aspartyl blocker." But the technology is not without precedent. as an extension of the medical community. proteases in the human body, and so scientists at Merck Researchers have developed anti-hypertensive drugs David Richardson is a Trinity sophomore. Devout N.C. State fans call for author Golenbock's demise

Salman Rushdie is not a happy camper. The recom­ • Monday, Monday lah has, then every bit as warmly — "Oughta relieve the mendation for his death, coming from the Ayotallah boy of his neck and what goes on top of it," they suggest. Ruhollah Pensacola Khomeini does not bode well for MA Also, Golenbock and Rushdie both have been reviled Rushdie's chances of making it into the '90s, or, for that by people wearing ugly clothes. (That is to say, robes and matter, his chances of living until Don Johnson and uninerds, or whatever those glorified shrinkwraps that Melanie Griffith split up again. flatter Corchiani ever so are called — sure wish Shack- No one is quite clear on the nature of Rushdie's book, Irate North Carolinians have leford had stayed one more year; he could have gone out except that it apparently says some very, very bad with the Dancing Devils in their similar finery). things about Islam. For instance, I think it suggests that called for Pete Golenbock's But the vilification of Pete Golenbock pales beside the some of the religion's devotees are fanatical and even ir­ head — 'Oughta relieve the boy global fury that Rushdie faces. Even Cat "Oooh, baby, rational. Naturally, the kind and gentle Ayatollah has it's a wild world" Stevens has come out in favor of giving taken offense at such a specious implication. of his neck and what goes on the in-hiding Rushdie a nice pair of cement sandals. Yes, Now, on the other hand, that leaves about 200 million- top of it.' the crooner that did the soundtrack for the teen-cult hit odd Moslems who are scratching their heads and going, film "Harold and Maude" has decided that Salman "Ah. This Ayatollah fellow. Did he get up on the wrong Rushdie should, well, die. side of the straw mat this decade, or is he always such a The-value-of-a-Duke-education-dept.: It's good to tool?" These are people who have read the book, and Division III team in the country, he's liable to say "I hear that Billy King is back in action. The inveterate said, "Damn. Lotta big words in this here book." think we're the underdog tonight, maybe by 50 to 60 class attender (he really went — imagine!) has landed What do we have here in the Medievally Architectured points; they've got new shoes, and we don't, you see . . . what is doubtless an obscenely lucrative deal with a Theme Park (Duke, I say, he's talking about Duke, boy) Could I have a light?" candy manufacturer: Indeed, you may have heard his that compares to the extremists' devotion to author- But anyway, Valvano looks to be at the head of a ads on AM 620 during the Duke-Clemson game. "One of slaughter? Well, we have few versions right here in our program that will soon be going the way of the Hinden- the best things you can do with your mouth," he declared own quads, as fanatical as certain individuals would burg, the passenger pigeon and Charo. the toothsome delight he was ostensibly noshing while seem to get about diverse causes. Why is this? The reason is schlock author Pete Golen- doing the ad. But, no fear, sports fans! Right outside these pearly bock, who has almost as funny a name as Salman Rush­ We hear different, Billy — about YOUR mouth. gates of Durham, we have a winnah! It's got all the ele­ die, but who, I'm guessing, isn't nearly as cool. The other Our-elected-executive-who-was-apparently-rais- ments of success! It's got fanatical devotion! It's got reve­ parallels are astonishing, almost worthy of inclusion in ed-in-a-particularly-crass-barnyard-dept.: One of lations! It's got silly clothes! the TimeLife book series on "Mystics and Triptychs," or The Chronicle's far-flung correspondents reports that al­ I refer, of course, to the N.C. State Wolfpack. Ayatol­ whatever. leged public inebriate Tommy Semans recently ap­ lah Valvano has enjoyed a media joyfest for nearly a peared in class toting a full Chinese meal. Without offer­ decade, and can you blame the often fawning reporters? Golenbock has also written a book that people with ing any to the students near him, he brandished a pair of The man says things that aren't inimitably stupid, and foreign accents don't like (I refer, of course, to Jim Val- politically correct chopsticks and snarfed the entirety of some have even called them funny! vano's New Joisey patois). His book, "Personal Fouls," the meal during the lecture. Now, Dean Smith ain't no friend of mine, but odds are while more catchily titled, has never actually been pub­ I'm guessing the smell lingered longer in the room he's as clean as Debbie Boone's pillow talk. Still, who lished. Nevertheless, irate North Carolinians have than the food did in his stomach. likes to talk with" him? WhenTacirig the'lowest ranked* called for his head, if riot quite as formally as the Ayatol­ MA would like to think his humor is What Dry Is. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1989

Bloom County / Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword byEveivnBen,hoof

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 "PEAKEPTTM, 1 Exhibit approval 13 16 I THfNK WOMEN WHO 5 Distort " " WEAR 700 MUCH MAKEUP 9 Pike 17 19 LOOK ABSOLUTELY 13 Monkey'8 kin " 20 121 22 UNGOPLY. 15 Ripple -F. 0PU5 " 16 Peruvian 23 24 25 17 Port, city H 18 Viewed 26 27 28 29 30 19 True 20 NY resort 31 H32 33 34 35 38 37 38 22 First name In whodunits 39 40 41 42 23 Fabric 43 44 45 48 24 Bring joy 26 Astalre 47 48 49 SO 1 30 Yemen port 31 Silkworm BSi 52 •53 54 32 Anthony or Barbara 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 35 Accept 62 63 39 "Peanuts" kid " 41 Hail 65 68 42 Penny ante The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson gambler 68 69 43 Maxim L" 44 — Hari ©1989 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 1 03/06/89 All Rights Reserved GCSU, I CANT WAIT TO GET r ORDERED TUE RED BE/ME 46 Indian 47 Stringed Friday's Puzzle Solved rAS BEAN\E.' I HOPE HOMES BUT WIM IE ITS NOT IN STOCK? Instrument 7 Uniform SOON. DO t>J "(MINK IT Wli? SHOUU) I TAKE TUE BLUE 49 Indistinct 8 Attached innnn nnnnn nnnn VT'S Pfcoeftetf BEEN ALMOST ONE, ORWMT FORTOATO 51 Dull surface firmly 53 Bewildered 9 Frost poem itui SIX WEEKS 81 HOW, PONT REORDER? ^ BLUE ONE WUID 55 Moiety 10 Lifeless nnn nnnnn nnnnn YOUTUINK? BE OK, I C^ESS. BUT I SURE 56 — with fire 11 Graduated HOPE TUPf HAVE A RED ONE. 62 Naysayer series 63 — fixe 12 Robust nnn ASnnnnn IH R la. Cn K I 64 Palatable 14 Poker term 65 Row of seats 21 Regal title nnnn nnnnn nnnn 66 "— but the 25 Spring brave..." 26 Oscar — nnn 67 Bean or Renta Welles 27 Saharan ppnnn nnnnnn 68 Rabbit 28 Foch of films I D I 0 IIII R 11 F T 1 t F 69 Flair 29 Ignited nnnnnnnnn nnnnnnnnnn nnnnnn 70 "I — man 30 Dill nnnn nnnnn nnnn with..." 33 Humid 34 Gabor 03104189 DOWN 36 Gumbo INE ALUMS MNTED A. BEANIE VEAH, "NATS UC*J 1 Musical 37 Look narrowly symbol 38 Playing card LIKE THIS, WITH A PROPELLER. I HELJOO. 2 Son of Leah 40 Chair 52 Modify 57 Hero BcH. IT'LL BE 33 CDOL WEN 3 Cupid 45 Support 53 Rocket stage 58 Cultivate land I UAVE IT. I CAN! WAIT. WCW.1 4 Untainted 48 Purify 54 Radiance 59 — dixit 5 Inflate 50 Lariat 55 "What — God 60 Melee AREDBEAU1E.' ...OSLABLUE 6 Eskimo craft 51 Craze wrought?" 61 Ferber ONE. Do NbO THINK IT W\U_ CC*4E TOMORROW? DO^OU?

THE CHRONICLE

SPORTSWRAP editor: Mark McLaughlin Copy editors: Chris Graham, Matt McKenzie >W35>\ 3<* Liz Morgan, Ed Shanaphy Wire editor: James Walsh Associate photography editor: Tom Lattin Layout: Lisa Weisfeldt Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Paste-up: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins GOOD EVENING FROM TEHERAN, ROLANP? PETERCORRECT, PETER! GREETINGS! ON BEHALF OF TO SIDNEY OW.M AW/ Advertising sales staff:... .Tom Carroll, Mary Kay Dabney, WHERE ASSEMBLEP REPORTERS JENNINGS'! WE A LOT OF HOT THE ISLAMIC REVOWWNAK/ SHELWN.FOR THAT'S GOT ANP PUBLISHERS ARE ANXIOUSLY HEARTHE MUL­ AUTHORS HAVETO Deana Gomez, Adam Gurwitz, Paul Jacobson, CRJTICS CIRCLE, THE FOLLOWING"M5/INC50F TO HURT, t AWAITING THE LATEST REVIEWS LAHS WILL BE BE BITING WEIR JUPGMENTS ARE REHPEREP... TIME," A PETER! Miky Kurihara, Anna Lee, Chris Michael, -; FROM ThEISLAMICCMI&aROE'. RULING ON SOMENAILS... ANP I SENTENCE Kevin Tan, Serina Vash, Susan Shank THfNK WE'RE BIG NAMES TO­ 0FP5ATH! \ZfeA REAPi Advertising production staff: Smedes Ayers, NIGHT! *(* C * ? ^ TO Kevin Connor, Bill Gentner, Babita Lai START! raf^^^v^rl Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet, Ted Rex i|B^>N /^"A Business staff: Kevin Csemecky, EricHamish, P^\yr Dan Perlman, Candice Polsky, Greg Wright Secretary: Pam Packtor ^K. ^T^^^At wmfoy Classified managers: Liz Stalnaker, Darren Weirnick L c ) W fv ^ ¥ i- >> >=r Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman FIM Free Fall / Laurie Goldman ilr£ytf|p£/ TU2£P cp BBl^G CCOpEP VP INi THe Ur3£AP-Y7 ME£PA 0O^M£-FBonA YoOP- SAfEOoGS.'

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U*)V\6 OM+MA* MONDAY, MARCH 6,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Community Calendar

Monday, March 6 "Sexual Harrassment," discussion with Joyce Davis, a Open poetry reading, listeners welcome. 3506 Blue Raleigh attorney, sponsored by NOW. Presbyterian Zone Duke Hospital South. 12:00 noon. Homeless Project general meeting, all are invited. Student Center, 110 Henderson Street, Chapel Hill. It 119 0ldChem, 9:00 p.m. is free and open to the public. Saturday, March 11 Open auditions for Lanford Wilsons's, "Fifth of July." Fellowship of Christian Athletes: praise night and Durham Arts Council, 7:30 p.m. For more info call The pick-up basketball. Hall of Fame Room, Cameron. Amateur Boxing Show, Durham High School, 8:00 Durham Theatre Guild at 560-2731. 8:00 p.m. p.m. Tickets $5/adults, $2kids. at the door.

Free support session for smokers wanting to quit and Japanese Ambassador to the US, Matsunaga, to lec­ ex-smokers. 4275 Duke Hospital North, 1-2:00 p.m. ture. Reynolds Theater, 5:00 p.m. Free tickets avail­ Sunday, March 12 For more info call 684-2756. able at Page Box Office.

Spectrum organizational meeting. Mary Lou Williams Student Docent Group meeting. North Gallery, Duke CROP Walk: an annual 10-mile walk to raise money Center, 5:00 p.m. University Museum of Art, 4:00 p.m. for the hungry. Meet in front of Duke Chapel, 12:30 p.m. Registration, walk begins at 1:30 p.m. "Basal Bodis/Centriolar DNA: Molecular Genetic Policy Seminar -US-Japanese Economic Relations in Studies in Chlamydomonas," lecture by Dr. David the 1990's. Classroom F, Fuqua School, 1:30-3:30 Luck, Rockefeller University. Ill Bio Sci Bldg, 4:15 p.m. p.m. Monday, March 13 Kroc Award Lecture by Nobel Laureate Dr. Beruj Dutch Table, Magolia Roomm. 12:00 noon. Benacerraf, Harvard Medical Center. Von Canon Hall, Free support session for smokers wanting to quit and 3:15 p.m. ex-smokers. 4275 Duke Hospital North, 1-2:00 p.m. Dr. Mark Sills, Director of the Human Services Insti­ For more info call 684-2756. tute and past interns talk about paid, career-related Open Forum, Sorority and Fraternity Life, moderated summer internships with community service organiza­ by Dean Sue Wasiolek. Bryan Center Film Theater, "Drosophila melanogaster metallothionein genes: tions. Refreshments served. Von Canon Hall B,, Bryan 7:00 p.m. Selection for duplication?" lecture by Ms. Barbara Center, 7:00 p.m. Lange. Ill Bio Sci Bldg, 4:15 p.m. Galleries Committee meeting, new members wel­ Thursday, March 9 come. Griffins Board Rm, Bryan Center, 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 14 DGLA weekly meeting, all are welcome. 328 Allen "No Boundaries..." an evening series where Duke and Bldg, 9:00 p.m. Durham artists convene to share music, poetry, fic­ Circle K meeting, co-educational service club; all are tion, dance, etc. All are welcome to perform or attend. invited. Windsor Commons, 6:00 p.m. GPSC full council meeting. 106 Teer Eng. Bldg., 7:00 Coffeehouse, 9:00 p.m. p.m. "A reading from The Magic We Do Here: A Holocaust Free Vegetarian Dinner every Thursday. 229 Soc Sci, Discussion," ;ecture by Dr. Lawrence Rudner, NCSU 5-7:00 p.m. English Dept. York Chapel, 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, March 7 NC Symphony Children's Concert. Page Auditorium, 10:15 a.m. For tichets call 684-4444. Circle K meeting, co-educational service club; all are Wednesday, March 15 invited. Windsor Commons, 6:00 p.m. Free vegetarian dinner, every Thursday, all are wel­ come. 229 Soc Sci Bldg, 5-7:00 p.m. Duke Macintosh User Group meeting, new members The Society for Creative Anachronism meeting, Room welcome. 130A North Bldg, 7:00 p.m. Faculty Recital - Laura Baxter, mezzo soprano. Nelson 108B West Duke Bldg, 8:00 p.m. All are invited. Music Room, East Duke Bldg, 8:15 p.m. Open auditions for Lanford Wilsons's, "Fifth of July." Italian Table, Schlitz Room in the Rat, 1:30-2:30 p.m. Durham Arts Council, 7:30 p.m. For more info call The CASC/GAIN meeting, all are welcome. 105 Carr Bldg, Durham Theatre Guild at 560-2731. 8:00 p.m.

Senior Recital - Michelle Singleton, clarinet. Nelson "The Ancient Economy Debate: the View from Pom­ Thursday, March 16 Music Room, East Duke Bldg, 8:15 p.m. peii," lecture by Willem Jongman. 204 Perkins Li­ brary, 4:00 p.m. "No Boundaries..." an evening series where Duke and The Day the Universe Changed #8 - "Fit to Rule: Dar­ Durham artists convene to share music, poetry, fic­ win's Revolution." Delta Sigma Phi, 7:30 p.m. Choral Vespers with candlelight and early acapella music. Special music by Roberton and Virgil Thom­ tion, dance, etc. All are welcome to perform or attend. The Durham Hunger Task Force is sponsoring a three- son. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 p.m. Coffeehouse, 9:00 p.m. part conference at the Durham County Public Library. Free Vegetarian Dinner every Thursday. 229 Soc Sci, For more info call 544-3588. Yasuhiro Nakasone, former Prime Minister of Japan, to lecture. Reynolds Theater, 12:00 noon. Free tick­ 5-7:00 p.m. Acquaintance Rape: Information and Discussion, ets available at Page Box Office. Free vegetarian dinner, every Thursday, all are wel­ sponsored by DARE. Aycock Commons Room, 8:00 come. 229 Soc Sci Bldg, 5-7:00 p.m. p.m. Program II Information Meeting for students inter­ ested in designing their own curriculum/major. 104 Performing Arts Committee weekly meeting, newcom­ Mary Duke Biddle Bldg, 4:00 p.m. ers welcome. Union Office, 6:00 p.m. Friday, March 17 "International Trade in Services," lecture by Rachel Japanese Language Table. 101G Bryan Center, 6:30 McCullouch, Brandeis University. Fuqua School, International Student Coffee Break, every Friday. p.m. Seminar Room A, 4:00 p.m. Chapel Basement Lounge, 12:00 noon-l:30 p.m. Reception for Larry Dew: photographs of China by "Tibet: Under Occupation and In Exile," talk with The Society for Creative Anachronism meeting, Room Duke sophomore. Louise Jones Brown Gallery, 5-7:00 slides of Tibet in commemoration of 30th anniversary 108B West Duke Bldg, 8:00 p.m. All are invited. p.m. of Tibetan National Uprising Day. Durham County Li­ brary, 7:30 p.m. Lecture by Dr. Bruce Gilliam, Baldwin Auditorium, 7:00 p.m. Campus Crusade for Christ Prime Time weekly General Public Notices meeting. 211 Gray Bldg, 7:00 p.m. Asian Students Association General Meeting. Mary Lou Williams Center, 6:45 p.m. The Durham County Library will host the art work of Syn D. Campbell throughout the month of March. Friday, March 10

International Student Coffee Break, every Friday. Cable 13 TV Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with Holy Eucha­ Chapel Basement Lounge, 12:00 noon-l:30 p.m. rist, Duke Chapel Basement, 9:30 p.m. Sunday-Thursday The Society for Creative Anachronism meeting, Room 8:30 Fuqua Looks at 10:30 Trinity Feud The Society for Creative Anachronism meeting, Room 108B West Duke Bldg, 8:00 p.m. All are invited. Business 11:00 Your Favorite 108B West Duke Bldg, 8:00 p.m. All are invited. 9:00 Sports Center Drinking Game I Want To Read You A Poem, open reading. Room 9:30 Bull Session 11:30 Sports Line Italian Table, SchlitzRoom in the Rat, 1:30-2:30 p.m. 3506 Blue Zone Duke South Hospital, noon. 10:00 Inside Duke 12:00 Entry 11 PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1989 Classifieds

Announcements HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! ZETAS — The meeting tonight Is In Apts. for Rent JAN BAUGHMAN — Congratula­ HOPE SIDMAN Non-smoking females & males, Broughton. Same bat time, differ­ tions! It's PAST Fri! Thanks for all The most Thetamazing pledge FREEPHOTOADVICE ages 18-24, are needed to partici­ ent bat station. U-Room dinner at AMERICAN VILLAGE — 2BR duplex your work to make the KD Jailhouse ever! Welcome to the family. We Photographer Todd Cull will be in pate in a study on physiological 5:30. apt LR DR 2 walkin closets sun Rock a success. You're incredible! love you —YBS. responses to laboratory tasks. deck private driveway all appli­ AOT, YBS. the West Campus Craft Ctr Mon's You can help end hunger. Come by CATHY FORSTER! Time required is 1.5 hours ances furnished yard maintainence 6-7 p.m. & Tue's 4-6 p.m. for any­ the Bryan Ctr Mon thru Wed & Kady. Kristin, Michelle, Ana, Jim, Happy Birthday to the best little (females) to 2.5 hours (males). included available Apr 1989 $550/ one interested in discussing prob­ donate to the CROP Walk. If you David, Eric. You guys were so won­ sister ever! Hope your day goes Participants will be reimbursed for mo. Phone 383-4700, 5 min. from lems/ideas concerning photogra­ will be here Mar 12, please walk derful to me last week. Thanks so well, & Celebrate tonight! ILY, YBS phy. ALL ARE WELCOME. their time & effort. If interested, Duke. call 684-2941 & ask for the Men's with us! much! I love you all! Meglet. PS Jim Carolyn. — you still owe me lunch! DEADLINE: LEAVE OF ABSENCE for or Women's Study. Looking for a PAID, CAREER-RELAT­ Summer sublet available: Erwin HELEN Fall 1989 and academic year ED, summer internship that is Sq, single, avail. May 19. $490/ Comparative Area Studies Student- THETA SENIORS A bit late for Birthday wishes, but in 1989-1990 Study Abroad due Thu, CHALLENGING & INTERESTING? mo. Call Kim. 286-5576. Faculty Luncheon: Dr. Sheridan Meet in the CI at 9:30 tonight. It's (sick) spirit I was there. Happy Mar 30. 5 p.m., Study Abroad Of­ Have you considered an internship very important that EVERYONE 21st! Thanks for bearing with me. I fice, 2022 Campus Dr. Johns, future CAS Director, will be available to interact with majors. in the community service sector? comes!! And please don't be late!! love you lots. Cough Cough, Your Houses for Rent Roomie. DEADLINE: Summer 1989 Study Mon Mar 6, Oak Room. 12:30 p.m. You should! Come to the Duke Fu­ LIZ DU VINAGE Abroad non-Duke programs. ALL Please attend! tures Service Learning Project LARGE furnished house near East. Forum TONIGHT, 7 p.m. in Von You're the best Kappa Delta pledge ALLISON KELLY: Welcome to AEPhi! paperwork due Thu, Mar 30, 5 LR w/FP. DR, big kit, 2 full BA. W/D, ever! I'm so excited that you're my AWARD FOR WOMEN Canon Hall B. Refreshments ser­ I'm looking forward to the next few p.m., Study Abroad Office, 2022 dishwasher. Efficient new furnace. Ml sis! Can't wait 'til tonight! AOT, Undergraduate and graduate ved. years as YBS! Campus Dr. Available May 15. (404)-448-1348 YBS. women students interested in hu­ GAIN VALUABLE VIDEO SKILLS IN A (collect). ECKANKAR man service: The Anne McDougall KDs SUMMER CAMP SETTING. Camp TV Kappa Delts PRESENTS A SEMINAR: "THE CALL Memorial Award for Women offers Discovery Party Tonight! 6:30 p.m. Video Productions will be conduct­ Don't forget the informal meeting OF THE SOUL" Featuring talks, up to a $1000 award for the aca­ Check Board for location. Come ing interviews on Thu Mar 9 with Autos for Sale tonight at 7 p.m. in Wannamaker workshops, creative arts. Sun 3/ demic year. Applications and info see our awesome pledges! students interested in developing 3. Come celebrate a successful 12, 1-4, Brownstone Inn -2424 Er­ available in the Women's Studies ATTENTION GOVERNMENT video yearbooks & promotional Shamrock project! win Rd, Durham. For more info, 1- Office, 207 E. Duke Bldg. GA 1985-86 REUNION Mar 29, 9 videos for camps throughout the SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. 832-8445. Requested donation Lynn Mumma p.m. in GA commons. Bring $5 to US. Call Duke Futures (684-6601 Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, $10, students $5. HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUM­ Happy Mon to the HOTTEST KD Lori 312D or Susan 113H for Kegs or 684-6422) by 3/7 to sign up for Chevys. Surplus Buyer's Guide. 1- MER? Jet there anytime from DC or pledge who just happens to be my NOW! an interview. 602-838-8885 EXT. A5277. PICAD NYC for $160 or less with AIR- little sis! AOT, YBS. Peer Information and Counseling ATTENTION — GOVT SEIZED VEHI­ HITCH, (as reported in Consumer ATTENTION JUNIORS, SOPHO­ ANNIE T on Alcohol and Drugs is a student CLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, No matter what your career goals Reports, NY Times, Newsday, Good MORES: Oxford/Summer places Happy 20th Birthday to my best run organization whose purpose is Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers may be, the Service Learning Proj­ Housekeeping, Let's Go, and on available. See Dean Weller im­ friend & roomie. Here's to library neither to condemn nor condone Guide. 1-602-838-8885 ext ect Forum can help YOU! TONIGHT, national network morning shows). mediately. 2022 Campus Dr. withdrawl & Hardee's at 2 a.m. I drug or alcohol use, but to offer For details, call AIRHITCH, (212)- A5277. 7 p.m. in Von Canon Hall B. Love You! —Eliza. candid accurate information on the 864-2000. Refreshments served. effects of drugs and alcohol. Stop by our office, 113 HOUSE 0, Sun- On campus during break? Make Help Wanted For Sale — Misc. Fri, 4-10 p.m., or cali 684-6384. money the easy way: use your per­ suasive abilities for a worthy OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. IBM Displaywriter terminal for sale. THE EIGHTH DAY cause. P/T telephone work after­ Summer, Yr round, All Countries, Excellent condition. Compatible THE UNIVERSE CHANGED "Fit To noons and eves. For more Info call All fields. Free info. Write IJC, PO with many Duke office systems. Rule" explores how Darwin's the­ Monte, 684-2123. Bx 52, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. $450. 682-0173. ory impacted upon our society, GRAD STUDENTS WANTED IM­ Colorado for Spring Break! 2 tick­ Casto's West Durham Gulf leading us to expect change. It's YEAH! NOFINALS! The world is ending tomorrow. Dr. MEDIATELY AS P/T SECURITY ets to Denver — CHEAP! Call Bob not too late to enjoy James Burke Bryan Gilliam will be giving the last GUARDS at Duke University Mu­ 493-8705 Best Offer. before he's here. Tue, 3/7, Delta lecture at Duke Univ on Tue, Mar 7 seum of Art. Mainly wknd work: 4 Sigma Phi commons at 7:30 at 7 p.m. in Baldwin. Free admis­ hrs Sat and 4 hrs Sun. Call Lillian 1922 W. Main St. p m. Host: Dr. Wood Antonovics, 684-5135. Wanted to Buy sion to all. (corner of 9th & Main) SATISFACTION BEER COMMITTEE REWARDING SUMMER for sopho­ NEED DEAD TIX Restaurant Pizza Delivery -best Interview to be on the Ad Hoc Com­ more & older college students in Both G'boro shows. I have cash! Durham, N.C. pizza around! This ad good for a mittee to Review the Regulations Colorado mountains working with 684-7524 or 684-1154. I AM Des­ 2211 N. RoxboroRd. free topping on any large Regarding Alcoholic Beverages & children. Backpacking, horseback perate. (corner of Club Blvd.) delivered pizza! 493-7797. Exp Event Registration. Long name, riding, crafts, wildlife, many out­ 3/11/89. great committee! Sign up in the door programs. Write now; include Ride Needed ASDU office by 5 p.m. today! Call program interests & goals. SAN­ AEPhi — Money needs to be in by 684-6403 for more info. BORN WESTERN CAMPS. FLORIS­ LUBE, OIL, FILTER Wed Mar 8 for formal favors ($5) & SANT, CO 80816. Ride needed to Atlanta for Spring dinner ($15 or $12). GOLDEN KEY Break. Can leave whenever, will Work Study Student (80/20) Com­ gladly help with expenses. Please Upto5qts10W30 MOVE TO WEST?? Congratulations to all new induct­ ees! Remember: important meet­ puter Graphics & office work for call 684-7830. Gulf Pride Motor Oil Forget it! Last year only 35% of the Hospital Arts Program. Flexible ing this Wed 7 p.m., 128 Soc- ACC TOURNEY 95 Freshmen entering the lottery Psych. For members unable to at­ hours. $5/hr. 684-2027. SALE $16 Reg. $23 received West Campus housing. Going to Stone Mt/Atlanta for the tend last Thus reception, certifi­ Need extra cash? Make money the tournament? Please Help! I have a The same lottery tends to split you cates may be picked up in 116 Al­ Coupon expires 3-31-89 old-fashioned way: use your per­ non-transferable ticket but no ride. & your friends apart! If you want to len Bldg. live with a group that you will enjoy suasive abilities for a worthy Call Chris 684-1212. in the relaxed atmosphere of East FRENCH CLUB cause. P/T telephone work after­ noons and eves. For more info call Campus, come to BROWN HOUSE. Rendez-vous w/students from Monte, 684-2123. Lost and Found Pick up applications from Rm 105 French Language Corridor Tue 3/7, FRONT DISC BRAKES or call at 684-1605. Our final Open 8:15 p.m. Lancaster Dorms. FOOD BACKPACK House will be MON, MAR 6 at 8. &FUN. Grey EMS backpack with 2 swim- Come on by & check us out! Indi­ Services Offered or REAR DRUM BRAKES suits and towel left at West Cam­ viduals & Groups welcome. Get Ready for Spring — Leg & Body Waxing, Body Wraps. Permanent Call Protype for papers, resumes, pus bus stop. Necessary for my Includes Resurface Rotors or Drums, Repack Wanted: home for 2 female Hair Removal, Toning Tables for theses, etc., 682-4628, or come survival. If you have it, call 684- Wheel Bearings mixed breed dogs. Age 1 and 2 Reducing & Theraputic Exercise by Brightleaf Square, upstairs near 7529. 95 years. Outdoor dogs. 471-4708. 286-7506. Morgan Imports, 9-5 M-F. Personals $59 Semi-Metallic Pads $1500 Extra Rooms for Rent 25% OFF! SPRING •S Coupon Expires 3-31-89 THE CHRONICLE BREAK SPECIAL! Hide-a-Way at Female nonsmoker to rent room in MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES in spacious home. Private BA, color the Smokies. $48.75 nitely for 2. CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION TV. microwave. W/D. Call Marilyn at FIREPLACES. spa/sauna area. 493-7517. (704)-586-4329. COMPUTER BALANCE BASIC RATES JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ ALL 4 TIRES & ROTATION 100 (per day) for each additional word. $5, over 10 $2.25 ea. LAMINATED 95 personal IDs — everything while $19 you wait. LPI 900 W. Main — Coupon Expires 3-31-89 SPECIALFEATURES PATTISHALL'S Across from Brightleaf. 683-2118. (Combinations accepted.) PREGNANT? Call PSS for free and $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. GARAGE & RADIATOR confidential testing. 286-7221. •\ $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading SERVICE, INC. Lisa Peeler: I hope today's your birthday because I have a bad AIR CONDITIONING (maximum 15 spaces). memory. Hope it's happy whenev­ $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Specializing in: er! Duke will miss you next year. Love, the Vacuum Woman. DIAGNOSTIC CHECK DEADLINE • American • Rabbits Cars • Scirocco DOYOUWANNADANCE 1 business day prior to publication Hot music in all shapes and sizes. Includes adding by12:00Noon. • Dasher • Tcyota Music To You DJ Service. Abso­ lutely NO Lawrence Welk. Call up to 1 lb. freon. • Datsun • Honda Adam Sheridan, 684-0374. 95 PAYMENT • Volvo $19 Prepayment is required. SMASH It's been a wonderful 6 months. Coupon Expires 3-31-89 Cash, check or Duke IR accepted Sorry I'm not here to share it with you today, but I'll be home tonight! (We cannot make change for cash payments.) I love you! Tracy. 24-HOUR DROP-OFFLOCATION LAST CHANCE We Proudly Feature Gulf & Atlas Auto Repairing For spring break in Cancun $359 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) downtown, $429 beach resort. Call where classifieds forms are available. & Service Trevor at 684-1522 now! Car Care Products. Motor Tune-up The world is ending Wed. Luckily, Free Gulf Preventive Maintenance ORMAILTO: General Repairs Tue Mar 7 at 7 p.m. in Baldwin, or Bryan Gilliam will give a lecture so With All Services Chronicle Classifieds Wrecker Service that we can all die in peace & har­ BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. mony. 286-2207 286-1471 286-9308 JO. Sometimes One Regrets CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. 1900 W. Markham Ave. Ruefully. Yes Indeed. For Unintelli­ M-F 6:00 - 11:00 Sat. 6:00-10:00 Sun. 7:00-9:00 (located behind Duke Campus) NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS' AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. gent Comments Kindle Endless V Derision Under Parliament. GD. MONDAY, MARCH 6,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Speaker examines women's education Rare bamboo taken • KEOHANE from page 3 this view has been triumphant, for "today the liberal however, she asserted that "of course the struggle still arts are no longer a male pursuit." continues. The revolution is still incomplete." Yet, Keohane said,"in many parts of the world today, from Duke Gardens The second tension Keohane addressed was between women still do not have equality." Thus, she concluded, women and the liberal arts. Girls' educations, she said, the "harmonious resolution" of these two tensions is • BAMBOO from page 1 typically consisted of a training in the "domestic arts "still incomplete." in the Gardens, and had been in the Gardens for and household tasks." In addition, upper class girls The final tension Keohane addressed was democracy three years, he said. might recieve eduation in "French, dancing, music and and the liberal arts. American democratic leaders, she other decorous and practical arts." said, focused on providing a liberal arts educaction for "This is the only Black-caned Bamboo in the area," To go beyond this, however, and study Latin or philos­ the middle and upper classes, but not the lower classes. Embry said. "It is almost literally irreplaceable. No ophy, "was extremely rare," she said. The reasoning be­ Keohane emphasized the dangerous consequences of one in the United States sells them." hind this education, she said, was the assumption that such elitism, adding that it was neccessary to "draw on Embry said he suspected a living group had stolen women were "rationally inferior" and thus incapable of the insights of women and women's studies to liberalize the bamboo for a party decoration and asked that any such higher learning. the liberal arts." She said one must guard against students with information contact him at the Gar­ Keohane described this early theory of women's "exaggerated egalitarianism" and aim to achieve "less dens office (684-3698). education as being "for the role of teachers of mankind" elitism." in order to "fulfill the destiny of educating others, partic­ Keohane's address, which was held in the Bryan Cen­ Public Safety has no suspects in the case, Washing­ ularly men." ter Film Theater, was one of a number of events of the ton said. Yet, gradually, some "radical, new ideas" about Sesquicentennial Symposium, held in recognition of Na­ women's education did emerge, she said. She cited Cary tional Women's History Month. Thomas of Bryn Mawr College who said, "women should be educated as men." Keohane said, "this bold, new vision . . . went against the grain." She then added that Media merge settled By JOYCE ROSENBERG tr?\ Associated Press Save your cash for NEW YORK — It took two years of negotiations to create the world's biggest media and entertainment Spring Break travel concern through an $18 billion merger, but the execu­ tives who will head Time Warner Inc. said Sunday the protracted talks ensured a harmonious future. and fun... Stock up now "I don't know of an item we didn't explore," Warner Communications Inc. Chairman Steven Ross said of at Uncle Harry's! the negotiations with Time Inc. "That is one of the things that makes me feel very secure in the future." Time and Warner announced Saturday they would join forces in a merger of equals that would value the combined company at $18 billion and rank it as the Place your order NOW and biggest media conglomerate in the world, after Ber­ telsmann AG of West Germany. Time Warner would have projected annual reve­ nues of $10 billion, while Bertlesmann recorded 1987 revenue of $6 billion. The agreement between Time and Warner followed two years of on-again, off-again talks between the two New York-based companies. The most recent hiatus occurred when Warner pur­ sued a $1.2 billion buyout of Lorimar Telepictures Corp., but the negotiations picked up steam after Warner completed that acquisition in January. Visit Uncle Harry's and pick up an order form. Return Saturday's announcement also followed years of it by THURSDAY, MARCH 9, and your completed takeover speculation about Time that fueled periodic surges in the company's stock price. Time periodically order will be ready for you to pick up in 24 hours - or shored up its defenses, most recently by extending its stock buyback plan and amending its shareholder we can hold it until the time you request. Select rights plan in January. Time Inc. Chairman Richard Munro — who will from any of the food items we carry, alcoholic serve as co-chairman and co-chief executive officer of the new company with Ross — said Sunday of the beverages and non-food items excluded. merger, "This is an offensive move, not a defensive move." However, it is impossible to ignore that combining Time Warner becomes a much more difficult acquisi­ 5% DISCOUNT GIVEN ON ADVANCE ORDERS! tion in an industry where publishers like Rupert Murdoch and Robert Maxwell have been building media conglomerates that would have found either Time or Warner to be an attractive takeover candi­ date. Uncle Harry's is your complete The deal calls for Warner shareholders to receive on-campus grocery store. 0.465 share of Time for each share of Warner they own. Since there are potentially 177.2 million Warner common shares, and Time closed Friday at $109.12V2 We accept cash, checks, and either Duke Card a share, that puts a value on Warner of about $9 bil­ lion if the deal had closed Friday. account (meal account good for food purchases only) In addition, there are 56.6 million shares of Time POINT AUTHORIZATION FORMS ACCEPTED FOR GROUP ORDERS outstanding, giving it a market value of a little more than $6 billion based on Friday's close. Warner stock 1 closed at $45.87 /2 on Friday, a 52-week high. Debt and preferred shares account for the balance Sunday - Thursday of the $18 billion market value of the proposed new 10 a.m.-12 MN company. Because the deal is a merger of equals rather than Friday & Saturday an acquisition, it cannot be directly compared to such 10 a.m.-1 a.m. mega-deals as the record $24.53 billion leveraged buyout of RJR Nabisco Inc. by Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. last month. 1917 Yearby Street Munro and Ross said the congeniality of their con­ tacts over the past two years cemented a relationship Central Campus that will make it easy for them to work together as co- CEOs. "We got to know each other and understand each other," Ross said. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1989 Perez struggles Committee to hear housing plan • HOUSING from page 1 as 'Take it or leave it,' " he said. with economy established a March 1 deadline for Wallace reiterated his argument that pledges for planned housing projects, but for the non-profit University, investments was able to get an extension on most po­ are easier to make than grants. He said • PEREZ from page 2 tential projects, Ott said Sunday night. the University is evaluating its obligation His inauguration last month was one He added that while, "A University 'yes' to invest in low-income housing, and, if it of the grandest celebrations Latin will help tremendously," the projects decides to invest, to what degree. America has ever known, drawing 22 could get underway without University "I think we recognise the difficulties in heads of state together with Vice Presi­ help. He said, however, that he was hope­ the low-income housing situation in Dur­ dent Dan Quayle and other dignitaries ful that some agreement will be reached. ham. Westover Park made that very from around the world. Details of the proposal have been scant, clear," he said, referring to the Universi­ Regional leaders have sought his although Wallace said the proposal is ty's controversial eviction of 42 families in counsel and mediation on issues rang­ "multi-part" and under on-going discus­ the Westover Park/Carolee apartments ing from relations with the European sion. last January in order to make way for Community to negotiations with leftist He said a final decision may include an Medical Center expansion. "We would, if guerrilla movements. And when five amended form of the original proposal. there's a way possible, like to find a role to TOM LATTIN /THE CHRONICLE Central American presidents held a "The proposal has never been presented play." Max Wallace summit meeting in Tesoro Beach, El Salvador, last month, operators could be overheard placing calls for them to Perez, apparently to seek his advice as a respected neutral party. Medical advantages to circumcision cited For months, Perez has made a virtue By LAWRENCE ALTMAN Now, the 37,000-member pediatric of necessity by taking a highly visible ting and other practices popular in past N.Y. Times News Service academy with headquarters in Elk Grove, role in the debate on the debt issue. In centuries. 111., said this oldest known surgical proce­ appearances here and in Europe, he NEW YORK — The American Academy Rates of circumcision of American male dure "has potential medical benefits and has argued that rigid repayment of Pediatrics said Sunday for the first babies have fluctuated widely. From an advantages." But it stopped short of rec­ schedules threaten Latin America's time that there are medical advantages to estimated 5 percent a century ago, they ommending routine circumcision. recent progress toward greater circumcision, the most commonly per­ rose to 25 percent around 1900 and to a democracy. And he has proposed, formed operation on males in the United The academy's statement seems sure to peak of 95 percent in the 1960s. Then among other steps, the creation of an States. rekindle the heated debate that has gone they fell, in part reflecting the academy's international agency to buy outstand­ Removal of the foreskin from the penis on in recent decades about the medical statement in 1971 that it found no medi­ ing Third World debt at discounted in circumcisions protects against infec­ justification of circumcision, which Jews cal reasons for the procedure. rates and convert it into long-term tions of the kidneys and urinary system, have carried out as a ritual since biblical In 1979, 79 percent of American boys bonds. the pediatrics academy said, citing times and which has been practiced for were circumcised shortly after birth. By studies done by military physicians on centuries by Moslems, certain tribes in 1987, the number of circumcisions had But few anticipated how quickly his babies born in Army hospitals from 1975 Africa and others. fallen to 59.5 percent, about a million a warnings would be tested by his own to 1984. Critics have attacked routine non- year. countrymen. And few political analysts The academy, the nation's leading pedi­ religious circumcision as medically un­ and diplomats here are willing to say atric organization, first took a position on warranted. They have said that the proce­ The decision on performing the proce­ how seriously the violence may dam­ the procedure in 1971, saying then that dure is performed much less often in dure is best made by parents in consulta­ age Perez's standing, either in Venezu­ "there are no valid medical indications" countries like Canada, Australia, New tion with their physician, the academy ela or on the international stage where for routine circumcision of the newborn. Zealand and England than in the United said, pointing to the importance of he feels so at home. And it has repeated the statement several States and that American doctors would tradition, religion, culture and social times since. drop circumcision as they did blood-let­ pressure as contributing factors.

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• fOO/.Coiton T Thursday: Pre-Spring Break Party! • Bvcelkhf-t^r do6llfxft/l tefrftiri^ai-rTonte drt if lyacpHcris atiheshore. p ACC Tourney: Blue Devil Shooters • SottMrrti. b^r^ized-H- $2,50 every day Duke plays! TTPW^TTlriTTliTT OPEN THIS SUNDAY! vV^y^^^w^' ft ti Hours: Mon-Wed 4pm-lam, Thurs-Sat 1 lam-lam rrrcuiW~\H">Vi \ i i rp Check The Chronicle classifieds J IJ .Compare catalog J J 1 Raleigh: Stonehengt Market, Center Court 870-7001 Durham: Shoppes of Lakewood 493-3239 for pizza delivery coupons! _iJ.44-P»'M42).do Chapel Hill: Willov.treek SIC 929-7900 i L| y f n ! Burlington: tdgewood Village, next to Brendle's 584-4114 493-7797 rOUR $ Off NING SOON IN HISTORIC WATUftONT 8EAUTORT, NC The Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham iil * * * THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1989 SPORTSWRAP Snyder spurs Duke comeback

• UNC from page 1 THE CHRONICLE points, five rebounds and five assists from ter that, Duke turned the ball over. As Ferry, the Blue Devils led at the half 41- Snyder dribbled up the court, he passed to 39. Ferry, who tripped and was called for But in the second half, the lead gradu­ traveling. ally evaporated. With 7:27 to go, the Blue Duke then called a time out of its own, Devils trailed 70-60, and had slipped into and Ferry made up for his turnover on the a type of play that characterized their previous possession by knocking away a recent losses to Clemson and Arizona. In UNC pass inside. Snyder brought the ball both games, Duke committed nearly, if down and was hammered by Reid, but not twice as many fouls as the opposition, missed the front end of his one-and-one and sent them to the free throw line attempt. throughout. Koubek picked off a pass on the next In the second half against UNC, Duke UNC possession, but threw a bad pass to had put the Tar Heels in the one-and-one Henderson, who, swarmed by UNC play­ bonus situation only seven minutes into ers, had the ball knocked out of bounds. the half. The Blue Devils, on the other When Ferry threw the inbounds pass, he hand, did not find themselves in the lobbed it to Snyder at halfcourt, but the bonus until only 5:22 remaining in the Tar Heels' King Rice picked off the pass game. and raced to the Carolina basket. But instead of giving up, Duke came "The pass was too high so [Kingl was alive. able to react to it," said Ferry. "Had I Tough defense and Snyder's hotshoot- thrown it a little straighter, I think it ing quickly brought the Blue Devils back would have been an okay pass, not a very to within easy striking distance. smart pass, but I didn't really have any­ After Duke called a time out when the thing else open. I probably should have Tar Heels stretched their lead to 10, the called a time out." Blue Devils came out on fire. Snyder im­ Snyder fouled Rice, forcing him to miss mediately drilled a three-pointer from the the layup, and Rice went to the line with left to cut the margin to seven. the chance to tie the game. With only :03 "I remember Quin got the ball on the to go, the sophomore calmly sank the first wing and they were saying,'Let him shoo- free throw, but missed the second. t,' and Quin just nailed it.," said Koubek. Duke's Robert Brickey came down with "And it just felt so good. Quin has a lot of the rebound, and was fouled, icing the confidence and we have confidence in game by hitting the front end of his one- Quin. We know he can shoot . . . and he and-one. pulled us through on a lot of clutch shots." "I hate to see a kid miss a free throw," Two plays later, Snyder stunned the said Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski. "King Carolina defense again, repeating his left Rice has had such a great year. Its just side trey, to shave the UNC lead to 70-66. like Christian missing that one last week. Danny Ferry drove the baseline and "The key to that[playl is getting the tossed in a running one-hander over Tar defensive rebound. That's the thing that Heel center J.R. Reid to cut the margin to beat us at Duke and we actually wound two. UNC called a time out of its own with up winning the game here because we got 5:22 left, when Duke forced a Carolina the defensive boards." Duke finished the turnover, and Henderson was fouled. game outrebounded 33-38, but held a 29- After the timeout, Henderson missed 28 advantage on the defensive boards. the front end of the one-and-one, and JILL WRIGHT/THE CHRONICLE The game was neck and neck through­ Carolina stretched its lead to four on a A walk or not a walk? This Brickey jam was disallowed due to a traveling call out, with the lead changing hands six tap-in by Fox. But Koubek scored a layup but Carolina would need more than gifts from the officials to win this game. times and the score tied nine. Behind 11 See UNC on page 7 •

AP tabs Ferry as ACC's best DUKE VS. NORTH CAROLINA By TOM FOREMAN weeks ago, joining Dick Groat, Mike DUKE MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BS ST PF Points Associated Press Gminski and Johnny Dawkins as play­ Smith 12 1-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 o 3 • 2 RALEIGH, N.C. — Danny Ferry, the ers whose Blue Devil jersey numbers Ferry 39 10-18 2-5 2-2 7 6 9 0 3 2 24 fourth Duke player to have his basket­ will hang from the rafters at Cameron Laettner 24 2-3 0-0 0-1 8 3 2 1 2 5 4 ball jersey retired and the lone mem­ Indoor Stadium. Henderson 31 6-12 0-2 4-6 6 2 2 0 3 3 16 ber of a special statistical circle, was a He leaves Duke and the ACC as the Snyder 35 5-8 3-5 2-4 3 4 3 0 2 4 15 unanimous selection for the AP Atlan­ only player to score more than 1,900 Brickey 24 2-5 0-0 5-10 7 0 2 1 0 2 9 tic Coast Conference player of the year. points, collect at least 950 rebounds Koubek 25 6-8 0-1 2-2 0 1 3 1 i 2 14 Davis 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 No other ACC player received con­ and hand out more than 450 assists. 0 Buckley 2 2-2 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 1 3 4 sideration for the honor, which is After Sunday's season finale at North Team 1 based on voting by a panel of sports- Carolina, Ferry had 1,983 career Totals 200 34-59 5-13 15-25 33 16 21 3 12 25 88 writers and broadcasters from the points, 952 rebounds and 477 assists. region. He also was the leading vote- Last December, Ferry scored an North Carolina MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BS ST PF Points getter for the AP's all-ACC team. ACC record 58 points in a victory over May 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 "I really think that I've improved as Miami. Fox 30 3-10 1-1 3-4 4 3 1 2 5 10 a player this year," Ferry said in a tele­ "One thing I've tried to do is take Reid 30 8-13 0-0 2-4 6 2 2 0 1 4 18 Bucknall 32 8-15 1-3 3 phone interview. "I had a lot of help in better shots," Ferry said. "I think I'm a 6-8 1 5 3 0 2 23 Lebo 35 2-9 1-4 4-4 4 5 4 0 3 0 9 doing so. But I think I'm a much better more confident player all around this Williams 17 4-5 0-0 2-2 8 1 0 2 1 5 10 player and person than I.was last year. year." Madden 23 3-6 0-1 2-4 7 3 3 1 1 3 8 I think I've matured in both areas." More honors are expected for Ferry, Rice 4 0-1 0-1 1-2 0 0 3 0 1 1 -i Ferry was on the verge of leaving but he said he is not waiting for them Chilcutt 12 3-4 0-0 1-2 2 0 2 0 1 0 7 Duke at the end of his junior season. In to arrive. Davis 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 n choosing to return, he established "They are not what I shoot for or Denny 2 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 some new standards for future ACC what keep me going," he said. "The Team 4 players to chase. main thing is the winning, the success Totals 200 32-65 3-10 21-30 38 19 19 4 12 22 86 The 6-10 Ferry achieved one mile­ as a group. I just enjoy playing a whole Duke 41 47 — 88 stone on the Durham, N.C, campus. lot. Those are the most motivating North Carolina 39 47 — 86 His No. 35 jersey was retired two things for me." Technical Fouls None. Officials: Papar o. Dona £hy & tembo .A —-91,444 . PAGE 2 / ThE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 6,1989 Blue Devils overcome obstacles in season finale

Duke handed Dean E. Smith and his Tar Heels their Beth Torlone week's losses to Arizona and Clemson. When forced to second home loss of the season and fifth in the history of come from behind in the closing minutes against Ari­ the Dean Dome in grandiose style. This was not Duke's zona and Clemson, Duke rushed its offense, pulling up best performance of the year — those honors are for short jumpers or three-pointers after one pass. In reserved for the 102-77 win over Kansas. But it was both cases, attempts to quickly erase big leads with a Duke's most solid game since it came in the face of much couple of bombs failed. adversity. But down by ten points against Carolina, the Blue The Blue Devils entered the game with three strikes Devils did not crack under pressure. After a Duke time­ against them and fouled off several good pitches out at the 7:22 mark with the Tar Heels leading 70-60, throughout tbe game. They responded to adversity with Snyder sank two trifectas and Ferry added two points to clutch free throws, a patient offense, defensive rebound­ cut Carolina's lead to two and force the Tar Heels to call ing and solid bench play to seal the win. a timeout. During the Blue Devil comeback, it was Three obstacles were thrown in Duke's path before the Snyder who helped Duke to regroup as he patiently con­ game began. First, junior starting center Alaa Abdel­ ducted the offense under pressure. naby missed his second straight game for unspecified ac­ "I thought the time of the game where I liked our team ademic reasons. Abdelnaby's absence cannot be taken the most is when we were down by ten," said lightly — he ranks fourth on the team in scoring with a Krzyzewski. "I didn't like that part of the game, but I 9.7 average and has shot a blistering 64.3 percent from like the way we reacted. I thought we showed a lot of the floor. Abdelnaby was missed inside against the Tar poise. We didn't try to get it back all at one time. Heels; he is more adept at playing down low in the post "Quin . . . showed a lot of poise during that time," said position than freshman Christian Laettner. Although Krzyzewski. "I thought his ballhandling throughout the Laettner performed admirably, he has yet to become ac­ game, handling the pressure, was a key factor to the customed to playing against tough post players like J.R. ballgame. Quin has to be credited with that because he's Reid, Rick Fox and Scott Williams underneath the bas­ our leader out there." ket. Other heroes emerged when the game was on the line. "Not having Alaa hurts us because he is a low post Sophomore Greg Koubek inspired the team with his player. Christian is not established as a low post player," gutsy play and made a key steal in the closing seconds. said head coach Mike Krzyzewski. Phil Henderson sank several key free throws while Secondly, Duke missed another 'big banger' inside as Brickey hauled down THE rebound off King Rice's freshman Crawford Palmer missed the game due to a missed free throw with two seconds remaining. The back injury. The injury further limited Krzyzewski's op­ game's final minutes reflected the teamwork Duke dis­ tions for substitutions of big men inside. played throughout the game. The Blue Devils never pan­ "We didn't have Alaa, we didn't have Crawford. Those icked and came away with a momentum-building win to are two fof thel stronger guys we have," said senior close out the regular season. Danny Ferry. "We have a talented team. That's been our downfall The third obstacle Duke faced was the most surprising most of the year," said Snyder. "We've relied too much on one. Tar Heel fans proved Sunday that they can cheer if talent and kind of ventured away. We're certainly more properly instructed to do so. Senior sportswriter Mike talented than last year's team. But last year's team, the Berardino offered lengthy instructions for Carolina fans reason we were more successful in big games was that in Friday's edition of the Daily Tar Heel concerning how we played together. I think that's what we had today and when to cheer and jeer (sad, but true). Berardino's and that's what we've had throughout the month of Feb­ last ditch plea proved successful as the Tar Heel fans ruary. We've slipped and stumbled a few times, but . . . finally came to life Sunday. the overall message of our team to each other is just to "A great crowd," said Krzyzewski. "Somebody told me play together and to play defense." that Carolina fans didn't cheer very much but they gave their team great support this afternoon." More importantly, Sunday marked the last home game for seniors Jeff Lebo, Steve Bucknall and David JILL WRIGHT/THE CHRONICLE May. The sentimentality surrounding Senior Day pro­ Sophomore Greg Koubek came through when Duke Draw favors Duke vided extra motivation for a game that needed none. "I most needed him with 14 points off the bench. really feel sorry for those two [Bucknall and Lebol," said From Staff Reports Carolina head coach Dean Smith. "They wanted to go out on a high note and they didn't." saw it enough times on film, it was like a nightmare to The luck of the draw presented Duke with the No. 2 seeding for next weekend's Atlantic Coast Conference The Blue Devils faced more formidable obstacles dur­ us. tournament at the Omni in Atlanta. The Blue Devils' ing the game. At the 12:53 mark, Duke picked up its "We did a good job today, blocking out and going to the win over North Carolina and Virginia's defeat of seventh foul when Laettner fouled Lebo after a Duke boards — going strong after the ball. It's tough when you Maryland created a three-way tie, at 9-5, for second turnover, placing Carolina in the bonus for the remain­ give a team as good as Carolina a lot of attempts. You're behind regular-season champion N.C.State. der of the game. not going to beat them if you end up fouling them. We Memories of the loss to Arizona immediately danced did a good job," Snyder said. The favorable drawing means Duke could advance in the Blue Devils' heads. The Wildcats won that contest Fouls hurt Duke in the waning minutes of the game to the finals without playing State or Carolina, pro­ at the free throw line when they sank 22-of-30 free when Laettner exited with his fifth foul at the 4:13 vided it gets past Wake Forest (No. 7) and the winner throws. The loss to Clemson offered more of the same as mark. But junior Robert Brickey stepped in and of the Virginia-Clemson (No. 3 vs. No. 7) matchup. the Blue Devils, among other mistakes, missed crucial responded with a clutch free throw and key rebounds The Tar Heels, by virtue of losing the draw, must free throws down the stretch. down the stretch. open up against Georgia Tech (No.4 vs. No. 5). But Duke would not make the same mistake again. In the last seven minutes, the Blue Devils did not Working diligently to avoid careless fouls, Duke would lapse into the same bad habits that plagued them in last commit only eight the rest of the contest. The Blue Dev­ ils also crashed the boards harder than in their two pre­ vious losses, hauling down key defensive rebounds and playing fairly evenly on the glass (Carolina out- rebounded Duke 38-33). "That was the story of the |Clemson] game, rebounds ATTEHTION" and free throws," said point guard Quin Snyder. "We WAKE 'N' BAKE MANDATORY CAPTAINS' MEETING IN BEAUTIFUL NEGRIL, JAMAICA IM SPRING BREAK '89! MONDAY, MARCH 6 $399 QUADS 6:00 PM, 104 CARD GYM $249 AIR ONLY CALL SUN SPLASH TOURS THESE ACTIVITIES ARE RESTRICTED TO 1-800-426-7710 UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE OR ATT1LA BODI 684-1802 STUDENTS ONLY. MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1989 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Lacrosse breaks away from Boston College for 22-8 win

By KRIS OLSON Although the 22-8 final score may not indicate it, the Duke lacrosse team got a scare from the Boston College Eagles Saturday on the astroturf field. Early in the second quarter, Boston College held a 5-4 lead. After a timeout, Duke scored 17 of the final 21 goals of the game to produce the lopsided 14-goal win. "I knew we were going to have some problems," said Duke head coach Tony Cullen. "Our first game and our scrimmages were not against competition the caliber of Boston College. Even though we felt we matched up with B.C. pretty well, we had not been playing well in prac­ tice. We had to raise our level of play." Boston College and Duke had met four times in the last six years, with Duke winning all four. But Cullen called this year's edition "the best B.C. team we've seen" and warned his team about overconfidence. The Eagles proved themselves worthy of such concern by drawing first blood just 29 seconds into the contest. Duke's Will Aherne tied the game with an unassisted goal just over a minute later. Aherne put the Blue Devils ahead when he took a pass from Eric Volk just in front of the left post and skipped it under Eagle goalie Michael Holland. Midfielder Chris Banes gave Duke a 3-1 lead with a well placed shot that found the upper right hand corner of the goal. B.C. came right back with a goal of its own, cutting Duke's to one. With a one man advantage, Duke retaliated as Dan Treinish slammed home a pass from TODD HORST/THE CHRONICLE Joe Matassa, making it 4-2. In only his second collegiate game, freshman attack Joe Matassa contributed to the Blue Devil's 22-8 vic­ At that point, the Blue Devil's defense suffered a lapse tory over Boston College with three assists. in concentration, and the Eagles made them pay. B.C. knotted the game at four with two goals within the span broken the Eagles' backs with a spectacular over the of 13 seconds, then held the Blue Devils scoreless for the shoulder goal. The Blue Devils' Kevin Arrix then scored Today rest of the period. on a rush from beyond midfield which gave Duke a 9-6 "It wasn't so much that we were playing really poorly," halftime lead. Men's tennis at Corpus Christi Tournament, Cor­ explained Cullen. "We just weren't playing with any en­ Early in the third quarter, a frustrated Eagle came to pus Christi, TX thusiasm at all." the sidelines shouting, "They're a totally different team As was the case in the first period, B.C. opened the than the one we played in the first half." He was right. scoring in the second, giving the Eagles a 5-4. A con­ The team that showed up in the second half kept the ball Tuesday cerned Cullen then gathered his team on the sidelines. in the B.C. end of the field during most of the second "Once the kids realized B.C. could win the game, they half. Baseball vs. East Carolina, Jack Coombs Field, started to play real hard, especially the defense." Dennis gave Duke a 10-6 lead with another acrobatic 3:00 p.m. Cullen said it may have also taken goalie Mike Kol- score. The Eagles managed to get one more goal, but dan, who was making his first start, a little while to get then the rout was on as Duke scored the game's next 12 into the flow of the game. goals. Wednesday Duke's Craig Elson evened the game at five on an as­ Also scoring for Duke were Roddy O'Neill (two goals sist from Josh Dennis. The Eagles were then whistled and one assist), Paul Mahoney (one and two), David Women's tennis vs. North Carolina, West Campus for a time-serving penalty. Wasting little time on the Donovan and Gregg Schmalz had one goal each, while Courts, 2:00 p.m. power play, Matassa once again hooked up with Treinish Greg Denicola and Dan Strauch each had one assist. to give the Devils a lead they would never relinquish. Overall, Cullen was pleased with the team's perfor­ Matassa then passed to Will Aherne, who walked mance. He was cautiously optimistic about his team's Baseball vs. Fairleigh Dickinson, Jack Coombs right in on the Eagle goal for the third of his five goals on next challenge, the beginning of Atlantic Coast Confer­ Field, 3:00 p.m. the afternoon. B.C. struggled to stay close. Bryan Sten- ence play in Maryland next Sunday. berg scored his third goal to bring the Eagles to within "Maryland's young, just like we are, but they've played one at 7-6. more Division I opponents. We've only played one — Thursday But the momentum was definitely with the Blue Dev­ that's hurt us. I think they're going to be more prepared ils. John Micklitsch passed to Dennis, who may have going in," said Cullen. Baseball vs. Fairleigh Dickinson, Jack Coombs Field, 3:00 p.m. Showing all COLD RING SALE ACC Games THE OMNI/ATLANTA Come early and get a good seat. ACC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT IT'S JUST LIKE BEING THERE! *60 OFF 18K PLAY BASKETBALL!!! • SAME PRICE for 1-4 people in room *40 OFF ttK • Free HBO/ESPN and free parking 1!

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-50 Different Beers- JOSTENAS COLLEGE RINGS' A private club for members and their guests. DAYS INN NORTHWEST $45 Member-No Cover pate March 6,7, 8 & 9 Tmt: ,9 to 5 Dea0Sil Requlfed: (hfr.OO Paymyn ftansAvaaa e 3 miles from Omni / (404) 351-6500 Except Fri. & Sat. p^g. Duke University Store Must be 21 or older after 6:00p.m. Now accepting membership applications. Meet with your Jostens representative for full details. See our complete ring selection on display in your college bookstore. The Shoppes at Lakewood DAYS INN DECATUR $35 493-9251 RISING SENIORS-ORDER NOW 11 miles from Omni / (404) 288-7110 OPEN: Mon-Fri llam-l:30am Sat & Sun lpm-l:30am L PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1989 Women's Tennis Results UCLA, 6 — Duke, 1

PLAYER(S) SCHOOL 1st 2nd 3rd SINGLES No. 1: Jessica Emmons UCLA 6 7 Susan Sabo Duke 2 5 No. 2: Patti O'Reilly Duke 7 6 Alysia May UCLA 5 0 No. 3: Mamie Ceniza UCLA 6 6 Terri O'Reilly Duke 2 2 No. 4: Stella Sampras UCLA 6 3 6 Katrina Greenman Duke 1 6 3 No. 5: Catharine O'Meara UCLA 3 7 6 Cathy French Duke 6 6 3 No. 6: Debbie LaFranchi UCLA 3 6 6 Jenny Reason Duke 6 4 1

DOUBLES: No. 1: Ceniza /Sampras UCLA 6 6 P. O'Reilly/T.. O'Reilly Duke 2 3

Women's Tennis Results JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE Seeded first heading into the tournament, Bradd Weber wrestled to the conference championship at 190 pounds. The win qualfies Weber for NCAA competition. Pepperdine, 5 •— Duke, 1

PLAYER(S) SCHOOL 1st 2nd 3rd Weber wrestles to conference title SINGLES No. 1: Janna Kovacevich Pep. 6 6 By BRIAN KAUFMAN only manage an escape and the match ended deadlocked Susan Sabo Duke 1 2 COLLEGE PARK, MD — Bradd Weber became 1-1. However, Caro was awarded the decision on the No. 2: Ginger Heigeson Pep. 6 2 7 Duke's first Atlantic Coast Conference champion in six tenth judges criterion after amassing three seconds of years at the ACC Wrestling Championships at Cole advantage time. Patti O'Reilly Duke 4 6 5 Field House Walsh, who wrestled with a severely injured knee, No. 3: Noelle Porter Pep. 6 6 The Blue Devils did not fare as well as a team, placing was unable to continue in the consolation round because Katrina Greenman Duke 3 0 of a neck injury suffered in his first match. A win would sixth overall while adding two fourth place finishes to Pep. 6 6 Weber's championship. have guaranteed him second place overall at 167 and a No. 4: Camilla Ohrman The competition was won by North Carolina State trip to the national tournament. Walsh ended his Duke Terri O'Reilly Duke 4 1 with three individual champions and four second place career with an impressive 79-30-5 record. No. 5: Anna Brunstrom performances. The Wolfpack finished with 82.25 total The Blue Devils wrestled well at 118 and 126 pounds, points, 12 ahead of runner-up North Carolina. Duke fin­ placing fourth at both weights. ished with 19 points overall. At 118, Chris Keene faced #1 seed Donnie Heckel of No. 6: Jenny Reason "Overall I felt pretty good about our team's perfor­ Clemson in the semi-finals. Heckel, the defending ACC mance except for Jim Walsh," said Duke coach Bill Har­ champ, pinned Keene in 2:44. In the consolation round, vey. "We were very competitive and had a lot of close Keene defeated Virginia's Hans Ryden 5-3 before losing matches. I was proud of how our guys wrestled espe­ to the Wolfpack's Mark Annis by technical fall in the cially considering the level of competition at the consolation final. tournament." At 126, Mike Darlington lost to #1 seed and eventual Weber dominated the field at 190 pounds to win his champion Michael Stokes of State by pin at 4:48 in the Women's Tennis Results first ACC title and raise his season record to 32-3. He semi-finals, but rebounded for a 9-1 win over Steve was given the #1 seed in the tournament on the ' Schwartz of Maryland in the consolation round. He was strength of his undefeated regular season record. then defeated by Kurt Howell of Clemson 14-5 in the Arizona State, 5 — Duke, 3 In his first match, Weber easily defeated State's Dave final. Darlington finished 19-13 on the year. Caufman 5-1. He then faced fourth seeded Dennis At 134 pounds, Shawn Goodier lost a close 8-6 decision O'Brien of Virginia. Weber jumped out to a 9-2 advan­ to #1 seed Mike Bodily in the first round. In the consola­ PUYER(S) SCHOOL 1st 2n tage after two periods and cruised to a 14-6 victory. tion bracket Goodier was defeated 12-5 by Maryland's "I felt strong in the first two matches," said Weber. Tom Miller. SINGLES "You've got to know you're going to win to do well. I Keith Karsen faced #2 seed and defending champion No. 1: Patti O'Reilly think I had a big psychological advantage being the #1 Joe Cesari of State in the first round at 142. Karsen lost seed." an 11-2 decision. He was then defeated 2-0 in the con­ Krista Amend In the final, Weber dominated Clemson's Kurt Rosen- solation round by Maryland's R.C. Papa. No. 2: Susan Sabo berger 9-4. Weber took down Rosenberger :47 into the In the 150 pound class, Jim Amerman lost in the first first period and held him on his back for nearly two mi­ round to Maryland's Keith Venanzi 9-3. Amerman lost a nutes to jump out to a 5-0 lead. Weber would have close 8-5 decision to Darryl Clark in the consolation pinned Rosenberger halfway through the period but the bracket. referee let him up because of a bloody nose. The win At 158, Ode Pritzlaff was pinned by North Carolina's No. 4 qualified Weber for the national tournament in Okla­ Jay Landolfo in 58 seconds in his first match. He was homa City, Oklahoma next week. then beaten by Dave Miller of Clemson 14-5. "It felt great to be the champion," said Weber. "That's At 177, Keith Girvan fell to Virginia's Derek Capanna, No. 5 been my goal since the beginning of the year and I was the #1 seed, 12-4 in his opening match. Girvan then suf­ really happy with my performance. At nationals I'd like fered a 6-0 setback to Maryland's Jeff Giovino in the con­ No. 6 to get a seed and hopefully win two or three matches this solation round. year." In the heavyweight division, Ron Kostrzebski won his "Bradd's performance was exemplary," Harvey said. first match over Maryland's Matt Groom 7-4 to reach the "He was definitely the top of his weight class. He stayed semi-finals. He then lost to eventual champion John DOUB concentrated throughout the tournament and was intent Matyiko of Virginia 9-3. In the consolation round he lost No. 2 on winning the championship." a close 4-3 decision to North Carolina's Jeff Bradley. Duke might have had a second champion at 167 pounds, but senior Jim Walsh lost a heartbreaking The Blue Devils ended their season 11-5 overall, 0-5 in decision in the semi-finals in his final collegiate match. the ACC. Weber was Duke's first individual champion No. 3 Walsh, the #3 seed, wrestled Maryland's Mike Caro to a since Jake Cecere won the 142 pound title in 1983 and 2-2 tie after regulation. In overtime both wrestlers could only the 13th in Duke history. MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1989 SPORTSWRAP THECHRONTCL; / PAGE 5 Women end season with 89-50 loss to Wolf pack

ByMARKJAFFE did everything well. Stinson's so good you Rhonda Mapp led four Wolfpack play­ can't keep her down. Our unforced turn­ ers in double figures with 18 points as overs also played a part." N.C. State clobbered Duke, 89-50, Satur­ "They really have some talented play­ day in the first round of the Atlantic ers on the team," Langhi said. "Besides, Coast Conference women's basketball their athletic talent they really over­ tournament in Fayetteville. powered us." The 13th-ranked Wolfpack defeated the The Blue Devils did cut the Wolfpack Blue Devils for the third time this season. lead to 12 in the second half, but State's Duke concluded its season at 12-16 follow­ full-court defensive pressure wore down ing a 10-1 start. Duke's depleted ranks. Starting point "We started off the first three minutes guard Robin Baker has been sidelined hanging with them," said senior forward with a wrist injury since the last game Ellen Langhi who was playing in her last against State on Feb. 21. collegiate basketball game. "Then they "In the second half we were getting overpowered us with the strength and really tired," Morgan said. "We tried to depth of their team." stop their transition. Their big people State held the Blue Devils scoreless for would beat us down the floor. They did the first three minutes of the game. The what they wanted to do on offense." Blue Devils kept it close until the middle State's 6-3 center combination of Mapp of the first half. However, the rest of the and Sharon Manning combined for 26 half was all Wolfpack as they led by as points on 70 percent (12-17) field goal many 21 points before settling for a 44-27 shooting. They tired Duke's inside play­ lead at intermission. ers, while opening the perimeter for the "We had it pretty even," said guard Wolfpack's outside shooters. Leigh Morgan. "They had a few spurts. It "They just came out and played really seemed like they shot and would never well inside and outside," Langhi said. miss. Nobody really had an on night for Sophomore Traci Williams paced the us." Blue Devils with 14 points. Senior Tracey Duke held State's sensational sopho­ Christopher, also playing in her last col­ more Andrea Stinson, who was named to lege game, added 10 points and 10 the first team All-ACC last week, to more rebounds. They were the only two players than 10 points below her season average. to connect on at least 50 percent of their She had 14 points, many of which came field goal attempts for Duke. The squad ontransition buckets. Stinson's missing shot a miserable 36 percent from the field. 10 points were picked up by various other Wolfpack teammates. Christopher best summed up the game "They're a lot better athletes than us," by saying, "State played really well. We JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE Morgan said. "Their guards penetrate didn't play really well. They shot well and Sophomore Traci Williams paced the Blue Devils in their last game of the sea­ well and dish when they penetrate. They rebounded well." son with 14 points. THE SERVICE Take the action all the way to the Hoop with LEARNING PROJECT INTERN/EMPLOYER The Chronicle's 1989 FORUM Come hear former interns discuss their experiences ACC Tournament working in community service organizations. Preview. Listen to Duke alumnus Dr. Mark Sills, Director of the Human Services Institute, speak about what a service organization offers to an intern and how you can go about finding your own internship. Coming as a special insert Refreshments Served Wednesday, March 8th TONIGHT Monday, March 6 7:00 PM Von Canon Hall B

Funded through a grant from the Fund For The Improvement of Post-Secondary Education PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1989 Pitching staff shines as baseball blitzes Virginia State

By BRIAN DOSTER managed to throw Torgalski out on a close and a double, scored a run, and had an next and laid down a bunt that rolled out Pitching proved to be the key i'or the call at the plate to end the inning. RBI. Sullivan and Esquieres got the only of reach of the pitcher on the third base Duke baseball team this Saturday as they The Blue Devils kept it up in the third other hits. side, giving him a base hit and moving swept a doubleheader against Virginia inning by scoring six more runs. Ozmun The Blue Devils started the scoring in McCracken to third. After the next batter State at Jack Coombs Field, 12-1 and 3-0. led off with a walk, bringing up the bottom of the third inning after (Torgalski) walked, McCracken scored the The wins by pitchers Jack Zarinsky and Esquieres. He cranked a groundball sin­ Hawkins reached first on a throwing er­ third and final run on a long sacrifice fly Vin LaPietra improved the Blue Devils gle past the shortstop that moved Ozmun ror by Virginia State second baseman Jeff into center field by Rumer. record to 5-1. to second. D'Ambrosio came up next and Anderson. Then Duke rightfielder Clem­ The Trojans threatened to score in the Soggy field conditions from rain during hit a single to right center that loaded the ents laid down a bunt on the first base top of the seventh after leadoff batter the week postponed the starting time of bases. Norman then drove a hit deep into line. Trojans' catcher Ronell Jones one- Anderson reached first on a throwing er­ the doubleheader for 90 minutes. The rain right center scoring Ozmun and handed the ball and threw it wide into ror. Sullivan threw out the next batter at also cancelled a game against Richmond Esquieres. Hawkins kept up the momen­ right field. Hawkins scored, but Clements first, but Anderson moved into scoring on Friday, and Sunday afternoon's game tum with a powerful drive into deep right got caught at the plate trying to come all position. The cleanup hitter Jones against George Mason. center that scored two more runs. After the way around.The next two Blue Devil reached first base on a passed ball after a On the mound for the Blue Devils in the Hawkins' shot, the Trojans yanked start­ runs came in the fifth inning. After swinging third strike, putting Virginia first game, Zarinsky pitched outstanding ing pitcher Brian Forbes and put in Wil­ Hawkins flied out to center, Clements State runners on first and third. in his first college start. The freshman liam Lattimore. reached first again on a throwing error by southpaw pitched all seven innings of the With McCracken up and no outs, Lat­ shortstop Jeff Santini. He moved to sec­ LaPietra then took charge of the game opening contest, chalking up 12 strike­ timore lost his grip on the ball and it ond on a passed ball with McCracken at and retired the next two batters to final­ outs while only allowing three hits and no rolled off the mound. Hawkins went to the plate. McCracken then roped a double ize the score at 3-0, thus giving the Blue walks. third on the balk, and McCracken walked. which scored Clements. Sullivan came up Devils their second win of the day. As a New Jersey high school player last Hawkins then scored on a passed ball and season, Zarinsky received second team McCracken moved to third while Sullivan all-state honors and Duke head coach was up. Sullivan walked and Torgalski Steve Traylor expects him to keep pitch­ came to the plate. McCracken moved to ing great in college. "He's going to be a third on a passed ball and scored the 12th real good pitcher for us," Traylor said. run after tagging up on a deep fly ball to "I'm sure if I go back and get his percent­ right by Torgalski. Ozmun then hit into a micro cEfi; age of strikes [from Saturday's game] it fielder's choice, and Esquieres flied out to would be very high. He is getting ahead of the centerfielder to end the inning. SPECIAL ACCESSORY OFFERS the hitters." Virginia State scored it's only run in the While Zarinsky held the Trojans to only sixth inning after leftfielder Bryant one run, the rest of the Blue Devils ex­ Wooten led off with a single and then Visit Our Retail Store! ploded offensively for 12 runs off of 11 stole second. Zarinsky struck out the next Micro Center Holly Park Shopping Center hits. Freshman second baseman Tony two batters, but Ronny Wilson crunched a Premium Diskettes 3028 Old Wake Forest Road D'Ambrosio went 3-4, driving in three long fly ball into left field which Hawkins Raleigh, NC 27609 runs and scoring twice. Leftfielder Tom missed. Wooten scored on the error, and Hawkins had a single and double to go 2- the next batter popped out to second base 3, drive in 3 runs, and score two runs. to end the inning. Bulk Black First baseman Tim Rumer, one of only Diskettes " x^aii« each i The Blue Devils closed off the game in two sophomores in the regular starting the top of the seventh by getting tv/o on a Lifetirfieliirranty line-up for the Blue Devils (the rest are 5-4-3 double play from Sullivan to freshmen), was also outstanding, going 2- D'Ambrosio and then to Hawkins. Soft Sectored 2 with one RBI. Following up Zarinsky's 12-1 win in the 5-1/4" DS|DD or The scoring for Duke started early in a first game, sophomore lefthander Vin 5-1/4" SS/Dlfbiskettes big six run second inning that put the LaPietra pitched another impressive INLOTSIDF100 game out of reach. Rumer started it off by game, shutting out Virginia State 3-0. Sleeves & W.P. Tabs Included walking and then stealing second after a LaPietra struck out fourteen and allowed each third strike on leftfielder Randy Ozman. one hit while not giving up a single walk. Centerfielder Ron Esquieres (2-4) then He single-handedly retired the side in the 3.5" DS/DD Disks drove a single past the Virginia State third inning. In lots of 25 shortstop, moving Rumer to third. LaPietra saw limited action last season D'Ambrosio came up next and ripped a because of an injury but came on strong in single into right-center to score Rumer. his first start of the season. "Vin didn't get David Norman got hit by a pitch on the to pitch a whole lot last year," coach next at bat loading the bases and bringing Traylor said. "He had kind of a tender up Hawkins. He blooped a single into arm and was really never one-hundred right center that scored Esquieres. Lead percent." off batter Quinton McCracken then "[LaPietra] was like Jack [Zarinsky]. slapped a hard shot that bounced off the He didn't walk anybody, he was ahead in shortstop's glove. D'Ambrosio and Nor­ the count, he was throwing strikes, and man both scored as the Trojans scrambled he ended up with a lot of strike outs," to pick up the ball, and the Blue Devils Traylor added. took a 4-0 lead. "I'm not nearly as interested in the Third baseman Charlie Sullivan came strike outs as I am in the no walks," up next and hit a hard grounder which Traylor said. "I think to play a double- Each Each appeared to be a double play ball, but the header at any level and to walk nobody is 8.5" X 11" (for two shortstop bobbled it and only got one as a feat. That really is a feat." 3.5" & 5.25" or more°) $3.95 Laser Cut ^ I M»M m or more) Hawkins scored for Duke. After catcher After scoring 12 runs in the opener, the Datacases Each 4.95 Printer Paper 19.95 Each Rick Torgalski walked, Rumer hit a fly Blue Devils' bats cooled down in the sec­ ball to the centerfielder who slipped on ond game. Trojan starter Les Spence gave Apple Epson Okidata Panasonic the wet grass and missed the ball. Sul­ up only four hits but that was enough for livan scored on the error, but the Trojans Duke. McCracken went 2-3 with a single Imagewriter MX 80 80/82 1090

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Fencers finish 2nd Athlete Of The Week Rice misses big FT • UNC from page 1 at ACC tournament Duke sophomore wrestler Bradd Weber became the next time down, and cut the margin back to two. Blue Devil's first Atlantic Coast Conference cham­ With just over four minutes left, freshman Christian pion in six years Saturday at the ACC Wrestling Laettner, who finished with a game-high eight From staff reports Championships in College Park, MD. For his efforts, rebounds, was sent to the bench with his fifth personal The men's fencing team finished second to North Weber is the Chronicle's Athlete of The Week. when he fouled Fox. Fox hit the first free throw, to make Carolina at the Atlantic Coast Conference fencing tour­ Weber wrestled to a 32-3 record on the year, and the score 73-70. nament. The Tar Heels edged Duke in victories, 42 to 38. went 3-0 to win the ACC tournament at 190 pounds. But on the next Duke possession, Henderson drove Freshman Randy Skrabonja, a recently crowned na­ Weber defeated Dave Caufman of North Carolina around Fox, pulled up, and was fouled. Henderson hit tional champion, won the foil competition while fresh­ State 5-1, and Dennis O'Brien of Virginia 14-6 to both, and cut the lead to one with 4:01 remaining. After men Matt Andresen, who will represent the United reach the finals. In the championship match, Weber Madden stepped out of bounds, Duke capitalized on its States in the World Cup competition, and Chris Engdahl defeated Clemson's Kurt Rosenberger 9-4 to win the chance to go ahead when Ferry connected on a three- tied for first in epee competition. Andresen took the title title. He now continues on to NCAA Championships pointer from the right baseline to make the score 75-73. in a barrage. in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma which begin March 16. The Blue Devils never trailed again. Also placing for the Blue Devils were senior Dave A Pennsylvania state champion at General McLane Ferry led all scorers with 24, and was followed by Giard with a sixth place finish in the foil competition, se­ High School, Weber compiled a 19-10-1 record as a Henderson, Snyder, and Koubek with 16, 15, and 14 nior Rich Lewis with a sixth in epee and senior Edward freshman to finish second in total points for the out­ points respectively. Bucknall finished his career in the Light with a fourth in sabre. standing wrestler award. Smith Center with a team high 23 points, while Reid had 18. "I think this should give us a little more confidence going into both tournaments [ACC and NCAA1," said Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski. "But just winning a game like that . . . the last two Sundays we've played two of the best teams in the coun­ try [UNC and Arizonal. We won one and we lost one in end-of-game situations in both. Overall I think we did a pretty good job." NOTES.ln case you missed Al McGuire's commentary How to get on NBC, Duke is now 22-0 in games in which it has scored over-80. It is 0-6 in games under 80. through college with Go Far. Fast. Passport photos while you wait. money tospare. - • 7 Days A Week • No Appointment

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