THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1990 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85. NO. 100 Germans face obstacles Rising tuitions lead to 'sticker shock'

By HELEN DOOLEY before they can reunite This is the first part of a two- part series on rising tuition at the By SERGE SCHMEMANN University. N.Y. Times News Service the Soviet Union, Britain and The University may be a "hot The increase in BONN, West Germany — France — agreed in Ottawa to college," but high tuition is scar­ Leaders of both Germanys shape a negotiating frame­ ing many prospective students undergraduate welcomed Wednesday the work for German reunifica­ away. agreement of the wartime Al­ tion. Despite great success in ad­ lies to join in shaping a united It also coincided with the missions over the past decade, tuition Germany. conclusion of a visit by the University administrators real­ As if to begin the process, East German premier, Hans ize that "sticker shock" is causing Bonn approved a supplemen­ Modrow, who failed in his bid many high school seniors to for­ tary budget of $4.1 billion, to get $9 billion, or 15 million get Durham as a place to receive most of it to shore up East marks, in emergency money, an education. Germany until reunification and left showing his disap­ A recent survey indicates that could be achieved. pointment. the University's rising tuition is The aid package included a None of the money in the one ofthe most frequently named reserve fund of $1.2 billion (2 supplemental budget was to reasons for not applying. The billion marks), and $1 billion be dispersed by Modrow's in­ survey, conducted by the same 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 for East German resettlers ar­ terim government, which ends company that administers Scho­ 80 8182 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 riving in West Germany. after parliamentary elections lastic Aptitude Tests (SAT), dis­ BRENDEN KOOTSEY / THE CHRONICLE An additional $1.4 billion March 18. covered that aside from the Uni­ was earmarked for immediate versity's location in the South, than for students already here. Steele said. use for specific purposes, Before leaving, Modrow cost is the main reasons students As the cost of higher education One reason for this concern is ranging from credits for small welcomed the Ottawa decide not to apply. increases, some students are not "[this isl a time when there's a di­ and medium-sized businesses decision, which he said was This is not a problem limted to even considering schools they minishing number of high school to currency exchange for East the best means of protecting Duke, said Richard Steele, di­ feel are out of their price range. graduates, and you want to German visitors. German and Allied interests. rector of undergraduate admis­ Some students, especially high promote diversity," he said. The vote on the additional Chancellor Helmut Kohl's sions. Private colleges and school juniors, begin the process "I'm convinced fstudentsl aid came the day after Ger­ spokesman declared that universities across the country by asking, " 'What's the cost?' It's sometimes do make an arbitrary many's major opponents in Bonn "greets the creation and are experiencing problems be­ a terrible way to begin a college level" of cost, and do not apply to the war — the United States, See GERMANY on page 10 • cause of the public perception of search," Steele continued. colleges above that level, said the rising cost of higher Negative publicity about rising Bob Patrick, director of college education, Steele said. tuition rates contributes to the counseling at Durham Academy, "It's certainly not [only] a Duke problem. a local private high school. problem. It's a problem private "It's become very much a fad" Some students do not consider University agrees to pay education has been facing for for the media to report on in­ "way out-of-range schools" when some time." creasing costs, adding to the making decisions to apply, said Tuition for incoming freshman "general unease building that Nicole Schellstede, a senior at discrimination settlement this year was $11,950. Next year [college 1 costs are out of control," Durham Academy. it will be $12,800, pending ap­ Steele said. Schools that were "ridiculously proval by the Board of Trustees. While the cost factor is not expensive" were eliminated from By JOHN HARMON The University's two-tiered tu­ creating a dramatic drop in ap­ a list of possible choices, A suit charging the University ition plan implemented several plications, fear of rising tuition Schellstede said. Cost "was a def­ with racial discrimination in its years ago provides for greater in­ on the part of prospective appli­ inite factor" in where she decided hiring policies by a black former creases for incoming freshman cants is a cause for concern, See TUITION on page 3 • law student has been settled. The University has signed a Consent Decree and paid the alumnus an undisclosed sum of Recyclers work to slash waste output money. Under the Consent Decree, the University is "enjoined and By JONATHAN WRY Exact sites and times for the brochure distributed by Duke Re­ restrained from unlawful dis­ Duke Recycles, the joint pick-ups will be announced in the cycles. criminatory policies against its student-administration campus next two weeks. Other future plans for Duke employees and applicants for em­ recycling group, is stepping up White paper, blend paper, Recycles include a major public­ ployment ..." The University its waste collection efforts at the newsprint, cardboard and alumi­ ity campaign for Earth Day, a must send to the Equal Employ­ University this week. num will be collected this semes­ national environmental con­ ment Opportunity Commission The new effort involves place­ ter, with expansion to glass and sciousness day on April 22 and (EEOC) the names and races of CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE ment of separated trash bins in plastic in 1991, according to a See RECYCLING on page 4 • all applicants to the University Professor George Gopen. four selected buildings: the Writing Program and the names Bryan Center, Perkins Library, and races of all hired. qualification)." the Biological Sciences Building The decree also requires the The University has also sent and the Crowell Science Build­ UWP to put on all its advertise­ Taylor "an agreed upon sum of ing. ments a statement that Duke is money and [Taylor] has promised All of the new bins are in place an equal opportunity employer not to sue Duke on any cause of as of today. and that it "offers employment action related to this case." Duke Recycles hopes to have opportunities without regard to Two years ago, University law its trash receptacles in every race, color, religion, national ori­ school alumnus Maurice Taylor University building by 1999, said gin, handicap or veteran status, alleged he was turned down for a Paul Ferraro, student operations sexual orientation or preference, job as an instructor in the UWP manager for Duke Recycles. sex or age (except where sex or because of his race. In addition to the new trash age is a bona fide occupational Although the case is settled, bins, the organization is starting Taylor said the settlement did a new trash collection service. not compensate for the "racial Beginning on Feb. 24, the injustice" he experienced at the Duke Recycles truck will be used Weather University. The University does as a mobile pick-up location for not admit that discrimination oc- recyclable materials on West and Oooh, dat's nicesh: its cured. Central campuses. The mobile another beautiful day, with In April, 1988, Taylor filed a pick-up will be a weekly opportu­ MATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE highs in the 70's. Homework? lawsuit under Title VII for racial nity for students to participate in Surely you jest. discrimination. the University's recycling effort, Duke Recycles volunteers Chad Hood and Kristen Rolls help See LAWSUIT on page 4 • Ferraro said. load the group's collection truck. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1990 World & National Newsfile Associated Press Reagan to testify in Iran-Contra affair trial

SDI SatelitteS tested: Two satel­ By DAVID JOHNSTON special prosecutor, Lawrence Walsh, will lites rocketed into space Wednesday on Associated Press cross-examine him. what the Air Force said was the most WASHINGTON — When Ronald Reagan's deposition comes a week after ambitious "Star Wars" experiment yet, Reagan appears in a federal courtroom on his lawyers declined to invoke executive testing a plan to destroy missiles by Friday, he is likely to be asked point- privilege and said that the former presi­ firing lasers off orbiting mirrors. blank the fundamental questions about dent would comply with the judge's order his role in the Iran-Contra affair that compelling him to testify on videotape. Jewish priests dehorned: Jew­ have gone unanswered for three years. But still unresolved whether Reagan ish high priests will no longer have The videotaped testimony he is to give must also turn over to Poindexter ex­ horns, Judas will be a confused rather for the criminal trial of John Poindexter, cerpts of his private diaries. than a coldly mercenary figure and the his former national security adviser, may Poindexter, a retired rear admiral in temple merchants will no longer be reveal with greater clarity than ever the Navy, served as Reagan's national se­ among Jesus' persecutors in the 1990 whether Reagan was an easily manipu­ curity adviser from December 1985 until Oberammergau Passion Play. lated president, largely ignorant ofthe ac­ he resigned in November 1986. tions of his subordinates, or whether he In a trial scheduled to begin March 5, assumed the much more active role in the he faces five criminal charges, including NO airline regulation: Transpor­ affair that Poindexter has depicted. accusations that he obstructed congres­ tation Secretary Samuel Skinner A definitive account of Reagan's role sional inquiries and made false state­ promised Wednesday to oppose any ef­ has eluded investigations by a presiden­ ments to Congress about the Iran arms fort to reregulate airlines, releasing a tial review board, the Iran-Contra con­ sales and efforts to aid the Nicaraguan study that contends passengers are gressional committees and an indepen­ rebels at a time when official assistance UPI PHOTO paying less for more service under dent prosecutor. was banned. Former President Ronald Reagan deregulation. Reagan's own fragmentary and some­ times contradictory statements have Capital-gains CUt Unfair: Con­ added to the confusion. And the conflict­ gressional analysts said Wednesday ing accounts of his aides have left the U.S. lacking new contraceptives that the new capital-gains tax cut precise nature of his role in doubt. By PHILIP HILTS avoidable sterilizations, the report said. proposed by President Bush is tilted But the continuing inquiries have N.Y. Times News Service No fundamentally new contraceptives even more toward the wealthy than an eroded the image ofthe passive president, WASHINGTON — A panel of experts have been developed in the last three earlier version, although it would do which was described by a presidential convened by the National Academy of Sci­ decades "and the outlook for new contra­ less to worsen the budget deficit. review board headed John Tower, former ences said Wednesday that the United ceptive development is bleak," Dr. Luigi Texas senator. States had fallen decades behind Europe Mastroianni, chairman of the committee, Perrier water poisoned: Perrier In the trial of Oliver North, a former in the development of contraceptives and said in a statement. yanked its bubbly water from distribu­ National Security Council aide, defense called for government action to stimulate The report said that until 1980s, 17 tion abroad Wednesday and told for­ lawyers unearthed previously undisclosed research on birth control. major companies in the United States eign importers to dump 160 million documents indicating that Reagan played The report said research on contracep­ were carrying on contraceptive develop­ bottles' worth because a toxic chemical an important part in plans to aid the Con­ tion had declined in this country because ment, but that the number had now drop­ passed through an old dirty filter and tra rebels in Nicaragua at a time when of lawsuits against the makers of birth ped to one. contaminated some shipments. Congress had banned direct aid. control devices and drugs for damages In strongly worded statements, the Poindexter's lawyers, who sought caused by their products, political fights committee from the academy's Institute of Indian plane crashes: An Indian Reagan's testimony, have gone even fur­ over abortion, federal drug approval Medicine and National Research Council Airlines Airbus jet that had been in ther. They have described the former policies that consider only the risks of recommended new laws to shield com­ use only three months crashed onto a president as a crucial witness who often new contraceptives and a lack of govern­ panies from lawsuits and asked the fed­ golf course and burned Wednesday met alone with Poindexter to provide him ment financing. eral government to establish less strin­ short of a runway in southern India, with direct policy guidance in the affair. For the same reasons, companies in the gent rules for the approval of new contra­ and 91 ofthe 146 people on board died, U.S. District Judge Harold Greene has United States are unwilling to try to mar­ ceptives. ruled that Poindexter's lawyers may ask ket already-researched methods, the officials said. The report drew immediate fire from Reagan 154 questions along with followup report said. anti-abortion groups, while it buoyed the Afghan government lives: One questions. The questions, which Poindex­ Contraceptive methods now available ter's lawyers submitted to the judge and do not match the needs of many people, hopes of family planning groups. year after the Soviet Union withdrew turned over to Reagan's lawyers, cover a particularly young women who find the its soldiers from the war against U.S.- Both the Food and Drug Administra­ wide range of topics, emphasizing Contra available methods inconvenient, the backed Moslem guerrillas, President tion and the National Institutes of Health aid activities. report asserted. Najib's government points proudly to said they would conduct special reviews of its survival. When defense lawyers complete their This has led to millions of unwanted the report to see what action might be re­ questioning of Reagan, lawyers for the pregnancies, unnecessary abortions and quired.

iiniiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiii llllllllll TTTTTTT FRANK BURNETT, BESSIE MCLAURIN Come Hear and JOSEPHINE WHITE • PROFESSOR AUDREY JOHNSON Retired Durham City School Teachers ofthe will discuss U.N.C School of Social Work Discuss Their Experiences Teaching in the School System Recent Hate Crimes in America During the 40's, 50's and 60's. by Skinheads and Neo-Nazi Groups Friday, February 16, 1990 at 12:30 p.m. COME SHARE THEIR MEMORIES! in the MARY LOU WILLIAMS CENTER

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1990 02 Union West at 3:00 p.m. Mary Lou Williams Center Refreshments. LUNCH IS ON THE HOUSE! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Proposed volunteer center will assist community service groups

By MATT NORRIS that would give academic credit for the A group of students at the University is completion of service projects. These planning a volunteer center that would courses would be similar in structure and serve as a "clearing house" for all of the purpose to the Leadership Program in the community service activities at the Uni­ Public Policy Department, Rubenstein versity. said. John Rubenstein, a Trinity junior and Rubenstein also noted that the center president of the Community Service Net­ would serve a vital purpose at the Univer­ work at the University, said that a sity so the students can "start discussing "working proposal" for the center was ap­ some of the issues behind homelessness, proved by President Keith Brodie in Dec. Youth in Crisis, and underprivileged chil­ 1988. The center would be located in an dren." existing University building and would The main obstacle to implementation of house all service groups currently active the project at the present time is funding, on campus. Rubenstein said. The original proposal Rubenstein is one of several students submitted by Cullins calls for alumni working on the proposal. donations to serve as the main basis for The objective of the project would be "to funding ofthe project. '•M& get service groups together on campus According to Paul Marthers, assistant and promote service at Duke," Rubenstein director for foundation relations in the said. The plan for the center took shape University Development Office, "there are GEORGE IVEY/THE CHRONICLE after Maureen Cullins, assistant to the indications that some people are becom­ All smiles vice president of student affairs, made ing interested" in the plan, but he cau­ Trinity sophomore Beth Collins and Engineering senior Eric Anderson share several visits to colleges and universities tioned that "fundraising is something that some traditional Valentine's Day cheer. with established community service doesn't develop overnight." programs. These schools included Stan­ Rubenstein said that he felt that things ford, Tulane, Yale and Brown Univer­ are moving along, and that he was opti­ sities, Cullins said. mistic the center could be organized Cullins, who was accompanied by a sometime within the next year. "It's a BIOGRAPHIES IN BLACK HISTORY group of students on these visits, then matter of getting outside support," he submitted the proposal to Brodie. said. The proposal also suggests that commu­ Marthers said that he foresees the cen­ C.L.R. James nity service activity at the University ter's implementation sometime within the could be strengthened by the implementa­ next three years. "The earlier the better," To commemorate Black History James became a leading spokesperson in tion of "experiential learning courses" he said. Month, the Black Graduate and Profes­ the second wave of Pan-Africanist activ­ sional Student Association and The ism. He served as a link between older Chronicle present these daily biogra­ Afro-American and Afro-Caribbean activ­ Rising tuitions deter students phies of notable black leaders. ists and a new generation of East and West African Pan Africanists. The crisis of It­ • TUITION from page 1 C.L.R. James (1901-1989) was aly's invasion of Ethiopia and the subse­ "I did not think [financial aidl would to apply, she added. have helped even if I did get it," said born in Trinidad at the turn of the cen­ quent outburst of black activists world­ "Some parents literally start the Schellstede of her college search. tury. Known best for his groundbreak­ wide catapulted James into public view as process by saying, Tou're not going to a "If we can get them [prospective ing study of the Haitian Revolution, the most visible spokesperson for the anti- private school,' " ruling out many options studentsl into the applicant pool, they dis­ James was a scholar whose Pan-Afri- colonial campaign. for students with ability, Steele said. cover, to their amazement, that the aid is Of those in the survey who listed cost as enough to get them here," Steele said. canist ideals shaped and defined his James shortly thereafter moved to a factor, approximately half said they "I think it's important to realize that work. the United States where he spent the war believed they could not afford to attend we've had a very strong financial aid Along with W.E.B. DuBois' and post-war years. As a radical journalist the University. Others felt financial aid program for a number of years," said BlackReconstruction, James' TheBlack James tried to focus attention on working- would not cover enough of their costs. James Belvin, director of the Office of Jacobins: Toussaint L'Overture and the class struggles in the black community like Yet very few said they believed the Uni­ Financial Aid. "We will continue to be versity is not worth the cost. Prospective committed to a strong financial aid San Domingo Revolution (1938) fo­ the 1941 Missouri sharecroppers. After 15 applicants "are not having questions program." cused, for the first time, on black people years in the United States, James was about quality, they just think [paying for The University meets 100 percent of who had been written out of historical deported as an "undesirable alien" for his a University education is] not feasible," demonstrated need each year, Belvin and events. The Haitian Revolution, pre- involvement in anti-Stalinist socialist po­ Steele said. other University administrators said. viosuly seen as an amorphous slave up­ litical organizations. The Admissions Office is "spending The guidance office at Durham High time and effort revising financial aid liter­ School tries "to get across [to these par- rising, was redefined by James as a po­ Back in England, James became once ature" in order to "combat cost-sensitivi­ entsl how financial aid works," in order to litical movement led by black revolu­ again involved in independence move­ ty," Steele said. open more options for students, said Har­ tionary thinkers and activists. ments and continued his scholarly writing. "Some kids said [in the survey 1, 'if I had riet Childes, chair of the guidance depart­ Unlike others, James put his schol­ known [about financial aidl, I would have ment at the public Durham High School. applied to Duke,'" Steele said. For this arly commitments into practice. After By Matthew Countryman and "I realized [tuition costl was an issue, reason, "we need very early in the process but I didn't based my decisions" of moving to London in the early 1930s, Jennifer Lyle Morgan to deal with cost and perceptions of cost." See COLLEGES on page 4 ^ Crook's Corner * 30% off all unframed art Fine Southern Dining And Sunday including. Brunch. posters, etchings, serigraphs, limited edition ^WaktHiouse prints & orientals. Open at 6:00 pm for Dinner 717 Iredell (Between Ninth & Broad) Sunday Brunch 11:00 am - 2:00 pm 610 W.Franklin St. jfmmejailer if Durham 286-7210 • Mon. - Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-4 Chapel Hill, NC

. PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1990 Recycling group steps up campus waste collection efforts

• RECYCLING from page 1 Duke Recycles is overseen by an operating board costs. expansion into residence halls next the fall. In an effort which includes faculty members, students and represen­ Along with funding, the University has provided Duke to get more people involved, the group will sponsor con­ tatives from the Housekeeping and Material Support Recycles with a collection truck, other collection equip­ tests in dorms, with prizes awarded to those living Departments. This operating board formulates all of ment and organizational support. groups that are most successful in collecting recyclable Duke Recycles' policies and long-term plans. "We are as enthusiastic as the students are about materials, Ferraro said. The University currently funds the program with a reducing our contribution to the landfill," said Paul Once Duke Recycles sees how its initiative is received, $60,000 budget allocation, but eventually Duke Recycles Brummett, director of the Material Support it plans to expand its program. "This semester is a pilot will be a self-sustaining operation through savings from Department. He stressed that enthusiastic support was program, to work out the kinks," he said. landfill costs and sales of collected materials. coming from every administrative level. Duke Recycles hopes to be recycling 50 percent of the University's waste stream by 1999, he said. The organization predicts that by 1999, it will have Anyone wishing to contact Duke Recycles or volunteer Stanford, Dartmouth and the University of Colorado saved the University over $2 million in waste disposal their time can call the organization's office at 684-3362. have all achieved similar goals through campus recy­ cling programs. Duke Recycles was formed in response to the growing environmental crisis of waste management. The amount Settlement faults University hiring policy of solid waste in Durham and Orange Counties is predicted to triple in the next 30 years, while regional • LAWSUIT from page 1 the position of graduate writing tutor. storage facilities will be filled in seven. The EEOC instigated a preliminary investigation last Taylor said he submitted all the requested infor­ The University produces over 30 tons of solid waste March into the charges Taylor filed. A determination of mation, with the exception of references. After an inter­ every day, so a redirection of the University's reusable merit letter sent by the EEOC said "probable cause for view with Gopen, Taylor was sent a letter saying that he solid waste would considerably reduce the community's discrimination" was found. had not been offered one ofthe positions. garbage burden. The EEOC is a federal commission established to en­ Taylor then met with Gopen to discuss why he hadn't The group was formed in Sept. 1988 as the Duke Uni­ force the standards ofthe 1967 Civil Rights Act. been offered a position. "Dr. Gopen said that I should not versity Recycling Cooperative by interested students In a Chronicle article on August 29, 1989, Taylor said, feel I had been rejected. When I told him that I noticed I and faculty. After presenting its proposal to the Board of "I'll tell my story when [the easel has run its course." In was not among the persons included on the waiting list Trustees in Feb. 1989, the program received its official a Feb. 1, 1990 letter to The Chronicle, Taylor said that he informed me (with a straight face, I might add) that I charter that summer and became Duke Recycles. the matter has been settled "by virtue of a Consent was the number one candidate behind those on the wait­ The program is staffed by a salaried full-time coordi­ Decree entered into by Duke and the EEOC," and that ing list," Taylor said in his letter. nator, six paid students who work from eight to 15 hours the circumstances ofthe suit "can now be disclosed." In March 1989, the EEOC, after examining Taylor's a week and about 25 volunteers who do everything from Taylor said he answered an annoucement issued by charge, concluded that "the University's hiring criteria actual material collection to research on campus George Gopen, director ofthe UWP and associate profes­ was subjective, vague and superficial." recycling. sor of English, requesting graduate students to apply for The investigation also reported that from 1982 through the spring of 1988, 126 whites, one Indonesian and no blacks were hired to teach in the writing program. Universities improving financial aid info One of the reasons Gopen cited for turning Taylor down was a "poor" interview. Taylor recently said, "It came as a surprise to me that • COLLEGES from page 3 Gopen thought I had a poor interview. The first time I whether or not to apply to a particular college on it, of North Carolina system and the University of Virginia heard that was when I saw it in The Chronicle. In my added Tanisha Bostick, a Durham High School senior. are both competitive with the University for applicants. mind it's a simple pretext for the real reason. That's al­ Bostick attended a school-sponsored workshop on finan­ "My parents reminded me about how good and cheap" ways a standard employer's ploy. He never mentioned it cial aid, which explained financial aid and various area state schools are, said Schellstede. to me before." means of receiving it. Tuition for the University of North Carolina at Chapel Gopen said when Taylor met with him after he was "It [the rising cost of higher educationl did not have a Hill was a mere $848 in 1989. denied a position, "I spent 45 minutes with him going lot of influence on me, because they [guidance counsel­ Some high school guidance counselors have noticed over the interview piece by piece — the entire interview. ors] told us to apply wherever we wanted to go and then I had no idea he was talking about racism." see what happens," said Jacqueline Thomas, a senior at the trend toward emphasizing public universities. "Parents that don't work with the counselors that Gopen said that he didn't think the settlement would Durham High School. have "any affect at all" on the University Writing Course One factor affecting the University's ability to attract much sometimes tell their kids they have to go to state schools," Childes said. program. "No discrimination occured — it's a case that cost-conscious applicants is the proximity of cheaper has been settled. We simply looked at Taylor's applica­ state schools with strong academic reputations. Some people feel that colleges "will charge and spend tions and saw others that were stronger. The settlement "[The Universityl is in a region where nicely-priced as much as they can get away with," Steele said. Many will make it clearer that we not only welcome but en­ public education is very good," Steele said. While they do not realize that tuition does not completely cover courage everyone to apply." are not the University's top competition, the University many ofthe costs colleges incur, he added.

SAFER SEX WEEK APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE FOR Appearing at Feb. 11-16, 1990 DUKE IN FRANCE (1990-91 PROGRAM)

Thursday, Feb. 15 IN ROOM 205 LANGUAGES BUILDING at the Duke Sex in the 90's A Panel Discussion with reps from: Thurs. Feb. 15 & Fri. Feb. 16 PISCES, DARE, DGLA, IFC, Students for Choice, wwwwww and Devils Who Don't Cream of Soul 8:00 P.M. in 139 Social Sciences Bldg. Sat. Feb. 17 Echoes Farm These programs are spon­ sored by Phi Kappa Sigma, DEADLINE: 115. N. Duke St. Duke Student Health, PISCES, FEBRUARY 28. 1990 (diagonally across PICAD, DARE, Students for from Brightleaf Square) Choice, the Women's Coali­ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT: DR. MICHELE FARRELL Durham tion, and the Office of Resi­ CAMPUS DIRECTOR, DUKEMN-FRANCE 682-BEER dential Life. 684-3706 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5

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'This offer is limited to qualified students, faculty and staff who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8530-E21 through February 15,1990. The preconfigured IBM PS/2 Model 8525-001 is available through Decer: 1989 only. Prices quoted do not include sales tax, handling and/or processing charges. Check with your institution regarding these charges. Orders are subject to availability. Prices are subject to cha and IBM may withdraw this promotion at any time without written notice. 'Microsoft Word is the Academic Edition. -IBM, Persona! System/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. PRODIGY is a registered service mark and trademark of Prodigy Services Company, a partnership of IBM and Sears. Microsoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. "Proprinter is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. hDC Windows Express, hDC Windows Manager and hDC Windows Color are trademarks of hDC Computer Corpora' ©IBM Corp. 1989. Letters EDITORIALS Vandalism is not the only outlet for beliefs PAGE 6 FEBRUARY 15,1990

To the editor: other such statements found spray "Rape, women love it, and you know it." painted on the walls and walkways of Not only has this questionable opinion Duke. I am willing to listen with an im­ just been stated as fact without any- partial ear to any argument. But the peo­ Opening the DLJ supporting evidence, but^people have also ple involved appear unwilling to give one. generally accepted that the opposite is Is there one? Please, enlighten us . . . The Law School's elite student pub­ them as DLJ staff members under a true. In addition, the statement is a wild . . . only this time, don't waste our lication, The Duke Law Journal blind selection process. stereotype and both demeaning and offen­ money. How can you say that you speak (DLJ), is considering an affirmative Furthermore, the proposal would sive to all women. Very few will argue for the rights of women when you deny action plan to increase the number of force the law school and the journal to against the worthlessness of my opening the rights of everyone by desecrating the remark. minority students on its staff. The determine who qualifies as a campus for which they must pay? We Then why is it that I must see equally have a freedom of speech, but we also new selection process would look at "minority" student. Many of individu­ demeaning, equally offensive and equally have a freedom ofthe press. Use it. both grades and writing ability while als in the law school who could claim worthless remarks all over campus. I giving minorities limited prferential an affiliation to a minority group refer to the statement "All frats rape" and Rob Antonucci treatment in the selection process. come from upper class families and Engineering '90 DLJ has no ethnic or racial have not faced discrimination in the minorities on the staff, and only two past. The son of a wealthy South minorities have been represented on American family should not benefit the journal over the past 10 years from affirmative action simply be­ Society as a whole should fight rape Currently the journal selects al­ cause he is Hispanic. To the editor: most all of its members from the top If the journal wants to diversify and ciety, a responsiblity she gives us with no 15 percent ofthe first-year class. This promote minority representation on In her letter of Feb. 7 ("Men have a re­ suggestion of a method. I see several steps sponsibility to stop rape"), Rebecca Patton necessary to abate this serious problem. attempt to diversify the journal is its staff, it should dump its G.P.A. re­ states that she is "angry at men in gener­ Society needs to eliminate the portrayal of complicated by the sparse representa­ quirements and writing competition al" for the rape problem. She says, "It's women as sex objects in the media. Soci­ tion of minorities in the law school entirely. Instead it could assign all in­ your fault, men," and that "we [women] ety needs to revamp the justice system to and the competitive problems of at­ terested first and second year stu­ cannot stop rape. Only men can do that." I make it less intimidating and more suc­ tracting qualified minority law stu­ dents a note editor to issue them as­ feel strongly that rape victims are never cessful to press charges against sexual of­ dents. signments. Those individuals produc­ to blame for their tragedy, but to blame fenders. Society needs to be less tolerant Although the effort to increase ing notes of publishable quality would the male gender is an equally dangerous of men who treat women with disrespect. minority representation is well in­ be designated as staff members. error. Rape is not a male vs. female issue, And society needs to make public safety a tended, the proposal is unfair and ill it is a society vs. rapist issue. Proper anal­ high priority; for example, I would like to ysis of the problem requires one to under­ see the officer who stands out in front of advised. The past selection process This selection process would open stand the fundamental distinction be­ the chapel parking loop patrolling the for the journal has always been the journal by allowing all interested tween rapists being men, and men being campus buildings at night instead. None "blind." Thus any affirmative action students to prove their merit and rapists. of these are goals that only men can influ­ plan, however limited, would not would promote the journal's purpose In her plea for males to take care of the ence, nor that men alone can achieve. We remedy past discrimination of the as an academic journal. In the problem, Patton seemingly attributes to need to do more, but with Patton's help, journal but would simply benefit one process, affirmative action would be- men an innate ability to ferret out sexual not her alienation. racial or ethnic group over others. caome unnecessary since all inter­ offenders. Males have no special powers Giving preference to minorities ested minorities who wanted to work to sequester or remove criminals from so­ David Anderson graduate student in economics stigmatizes those minority students on DLJ would have the opportunity to whose work would otherwise qualify prove their merit. Men can help solve the rape problem

To the editor: tribute to that injustice. All Patton is say­ Two letters appearing Feb. 14 ("Asking ing is that each man can and should do the impossible only creates division," something. "Why not eliminate the problem at its David Orsman says Patton asks for "the source?") in response to Rebecca Patton's impossible," and that she "does not sug­ letter of Feb. 7 ("Men have a responsibil­ gest any concrete actions that males can ity to stop rape"), exemplify the enormous specifically undertake to stop rape." Why obstacles this society must overcome regard the problem of rape as one impos­ before women will ever be treated with sible to solve? Why wait for someone to the simple respect to which every human hold your hand and tell you what to do? If is entitled. suggestions for action are needed, here With each report of a rape I feel shame are a few: participate in a Take Back the at being a man. But I feel more shame at Night walk; write letters to The Chronicle the infantile, egocentric expressions of and other local newspapers; volunteer outrage from men hypersensitive to any your time for Safewalks or other similar v suggestion that they might share respon­ programs; and simply talk to other men, How am wm NOT ?K\QHG m IN LIKE WE USED ID ?' sibility for violence committed against challenging them if they make some cal­ women. Bryan Cannon and Timothy Gos- lous, offhand remark about women. THE CHRONICLE established 1905 nell seem to feel that if they as individu­ Patton's letter is, I believe, as much als doft't commit rape then they are about changing attitudes as it is about blameless and should not be counted changing behavior. Instead of pouting or Craig Whitlock, Editor among the men to whom Patton refers. throwing up their hands, Cannon, Gos- Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor This is like saying the whites who stand nell, Orsman and all men should rise to Barry Eriksen, General Manager by while racism flourishes, though they the challenge Patton issues. Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor do not themselves denigrate blacks, do Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor not contribute to that flourishing. To be John Boiney Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor passive in the face of injustice is to con­ graduate student in political science Beau Dure, Arts Editor Jay Epping, City & State Editor Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager On the record Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Carolyn Poteet, Creative Svcs. Coord. Many European countries are years ahead of the United States in the development of further contraceptive advances. 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 Dr. Luigi Mastroianni, reading from a National Academy of Sciences statement the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. blasting the primitive state of contraceptive development in the United States. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. "Some parents literally start the process by saying, You're not going to a private Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union school. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Director of Undergraduate Admissions Richard Steele, commenting on the impact part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of of skyrocketing tuitions on students' college choices. the Business Office.

PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1990 Suspense and powerful acting propel 'Music Box'

by Jason Roberts overly melodramatic. Needless to say, the ending of the movie is Music Box is a highly original and intelligent hat if the parent who raised you held a Another strength of the film is the lasting im-. surprising, and is revealed in a suffocating at­ movie. Costa-Gavras avoids the pitfalls of; Wdark and terrible secret, one that if pressions of all involved characters. They are mosphere. Costa-Gavras shows the psychologi­ tional courtroom dramas by examining the film revealed would shatter the perception of every­ multidimensional in that they do not merely cal effect of the court proceedings with a very from numerous aspects. Its themes ha thing you have considered good in life? Music stand by while the father, daughter and son comprehensive eye, studying both the personal proTound affect on the audience — ones that Box probes this moral dilemma in a tense struggle with the case. The characters have sub­ problems as well as the toll it takes on the will last with them well beyond the end of the courtroom setting in a way that deals with- is­ tle definition that does not detract from the various relationships. story. [ME! sues pertinent to current events. Going beyond main action of the film. One such character is guilt and innocence, director Gosta-Gavras government agent Jack Burke, played by brings in a cast of talented actors and actresses, Frederic Forrest. Instead of making Burke a including Jessica Lange, to create a powerful simple foil for Ann Talbot, screenwriter Joe psychological drama. Eszterhas examines his bitter past to help ex­ Lange portrays Anne Talbot, a recently plain the reasons for his accepting his current divorced Chicago lawyer who must juggle*!ime position, and what effect Burke's past has on between her job and lier son Mikey (Lukas Ann Talbot and her decisions. Haas). This routine is altered, however, when Amidst all the chaos that surrounds her fam­ the government accuses her Hungarian immi­ ily, Ann Talbot becomes the anchor to which grant father Mike Laszlo (Armin Mueller-Stahl) everyone must cling. Lange provides a fascinat­ of covering up Nazi criminal actions during ing portrayal, creating a character who never World War Two. Although Anne does not fully loses hope in her father, in spite of the increas­ understand immigration laws, her father con­ ing government evidence against him. She vinces her to defend him through his instilled must also provide the strength and confidence sense of familial unity. for her increasingly confused son, whose dedi­ Soon this case becomes something much cation to his grandfather is tested with the in­ more shocking, as Mike Laszlo's past is un­ creasing severity of the accusations. With this covered. Whereas the beginning of the movie role, Lange proves herself to be one of the most was somewhat slow and uninvolving, the plot taiented actresses today. shortly and suddenly kicks into overdrive. Armin Mueller-Stahl also proves to be a Much of the film centers around action in the complex actor in his role as Mike Laszlo. He is courtroom, and Costa-Gavras is able to mesh all a proud and stoic man, and at the same time he the complexities of the case into an effective is able to create an air of mystery and dread story. Testimonies from Hungarian war survi­ about himself, many times with nothing more vors are told with a harsh clarity without being than simple facial expressions.

SPECIAL TO R&- Frederic Forrest looks more like the criminal than the accuser SYRACUSE ABROAD

SPECIAL TO R&R That doesn't look like the on-deck circle (Armin Mueller-Stahl).

DISCOVER GRAZ, AUSTRIA THIS FALL tREEWI-R dJuiD through an interdisciplinary program Jimmy Stewart Is back... with a traveling seminar. MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON SEND TODAY FOR OUR CATALOG! (d. Frank Capra, 1939, 132 min.) With james Stewart, Jean Arthur, Claude Rains, Thomas Mitchell. Name Jefferson Smith arrives in Washington D.C. as a short-term Senator in this romantic comedy which poignantly, but satirically examines the upper house . State • Zip of Congress. Jimmy Stewart stars as the innocent boy scout leader, a role which many thought deserving of the Best Actor Oscar (he would be compensated in Phone 1940's The Philadelphia Story). Jean Arthur also stars as the secretary who School teaches Smith the politcal ropes. Claude Rains is the senior state Senator whom SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS ABROAD Smith idolizes until he realizes he's a lamb amongst the wolves of Washington. 119 Euclid Avenue, Syracuse, New York 13244-4170 (315) 443-3471 7mM Bryan Center Film Theatre: Free to Duke Students, $3 for others Shows at 7 & 9:30 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 BoDeans set to bring Wisconsin rock V roll to Page

by David Afessinger level. He wonders how much control the U2 band members have had in making the decisions that have decided their future. reparing for a phone interview with the BoDeans, I ran into Apparently, the BoDeans' contributions were central to the Pa blithering groupie wannabe who was ever so enthusiastic recording of Home. Nuemann says the band recorded the album about the band. "Tell them, T love the BoDeans!'" she professed the way they most wanted to record an album — mostly live, with wide-eyed wonderment and a goofy grin. "I didn't know and staged in a Milwaukee warehouse. While he beams when that anyone knew who they were." Unfortunately, according to discussing the album's musical quality, Neumann feels let Co-founder Kurt Neumann, that is an all-too-familiar remark down in terms of sales. He admits that in satisfying themselves, about the band's exposure. their audience may have been left behind. That will not be the The group feels caught between their desire to let people hear case for future BoDeans outings, he promises. He predicts good their music and their apprehensions about playing puppet to prospects for a fall album that will be recorded with their the music industry. "We have a loyal following on the street by longtime fans in mind. New songs in the working will slither word of mouth. We didn't want the hype of selling ourselves their way into the set list when the BoDeans hit the road. with videos," Neumann said. Seats for Saturday's 8:00 p.m. BoDeans concert in Page Audi­ Even though they have submitted to making a few typical torium are still available. BaJeigh rockers Eight or Nine Feet "watch-the-band-play-their-instruments" videos, Neumann al­ will open. \R&R\ most doesn't seem to mind that the videos don't play and that the songs aren't on radio playlists. "This last album was done on the theory, 'Fuck radio,'" he said. The BoDeans' music surpasses similar quasi-Mellencamp, quasi-Springsteen, from-the-homeland outings, with the tag- team duo of frontmen Kurt Neumann and Sam Lianas. The Neumann-Lianas combination serves as the focal point for the band. In addition to penning all of the songs, they take the spot­ light in concert, when the onstage comraderie of the longtime buddies establishes a playful mood for rock 'n' roll. Neumann's lucid, romantic voice plays counterpart to Lianas' gritty drawl over the amicable sparing of Neumann's electric and Lianas' acoustic guitars. Their latest album, Home, houses agreeable numbers high­ lighting Neumann and Lianas. They wrote many of the tunes while touring with their last album, Outside Looking In. Part of that tour consisted of opening dates for U2's Joshua Tree tour. Critics have cited the influence of U2 in Home by pointing out the BoDeans' somewhat heightened social conscience, and even more so, the style of their music. The guitar delay that kicks off "You Don't Get Much" reso­ nates with the indelible mark of the Edge. Neumann emphat­ ically denies that the time spent with U2 swayed his songwriting. "Being on tour with them taught me some things," he said, "but it didn't change our music." If anything, Neumann MIKERUSS/SPECIALTOR&R GARY PORTER / SPECIAL TO R&R recognizes the perils of the music industry on such a grandiose Kurt Neumann (left) in a casual pose. Kurt Neumann in a formal pose.

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LITTLE MERMAID (G) LOOSE CANNONS (R) TROJAN WOMEN Shows nightly 6:30, 8:00, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:15,9:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:20, 4:40, 7:15, 9:45 FLASHBACK (R) Shows nightly 7:20, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:20, 9:30 ROGER AND ME (R) Shows nightly 7:15, 9:45 BORN ON THE FOURTH OF JULY (R)^ Sat. & Sun. 2:20, 4:40, 7:15, 9:45 Fri. & Sat. 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45 Sun. 1:00, 4:00, 8:00 Thurs. 8:00 STELLA (PG 13) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 STANLEY AND IRIS (PG13) Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:20,9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:00,4:30,7:20,9:30 ALWAYS (PG) DRIVING MISS DAISY (PG) Shows nightly 7:20, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:20, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30

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by Hugo Lindgren and Howard Wolfson crowded, sweaty clubs. You are dancing to the thumping Until they get their climbing gear together, however, the band rhythms before you have time to even question why, and when has decided to take matters into its own hands by releasing their ohnny Quest practices in an abandoned warehouse on the you finally do, the answer is obvious. Johnny Quest plays fun self-made tape, The Heisman. wrong side of the tracks. It is a little oasis of rock and roll that music. The band says about 1,000 copies of the cassette have been Jyou couldn't find if you tried, but if you ever get lost on your The lyrical content of the band's material tends to focus on sold in local record stores and at club gigs. "There's clearly a way to Northgate mall, roll down your windows and follow boyish themes. Much of the band's character and humor is pred­ market for our music," Campbell says. In addition to generating your ears. You just might end up in the right place. icated on their youthful exuberance and charm. Sometimes, revenue, the cassette serves as a demo to give to industry types. Finding the right place has never been a problem for JQ's bas­ however, their lyrics slip into more juvenile and even misogy- Although the recording of The Heisman wasn't cheap, the band sist Jack Campbell. He has been a fixture in the Triangle music nous territory. On the song "Lady Cop," Farmer sings, "I could has recouped its investment. "The biggest problem," says scene forever, or at least since the early 80's, when he started a have sworn the bitch had balls." Campbell, "is stocking enough of them where they're sold. hardcore band in Raleigh. In those days he and JQ guitarist Bill Johnny Quest is not the only funk band to fall into this trap. They're almost always sold out." Ladd spent their days "gleaming the cube" in a skateboarding Fishbone, Red Hot Chili Peppers, and the grandaddy of them The presence of the three major unviersities in the Triangle pack and their nights at independently-produced hardcore all, Funkadelic, all incorporate sexist themes into their lyrics. obviously fuels the local music scene. Ironically, although shows at rented Chinese restaurants. In what could be called a Maybe it's something about the rhythm, maybe not. In any case, Johnny Quest draws large crowds at N.C. State and Chapel Hill, minor epiphany, Ladd and Campbell decided that they could JQ would be better off ditching the offensive lyrics, in favor of their gigs on the Duke campus have not been well-attended. play just as well as the bands they were paying to see. Johnny some more universal themes. " This is surprising, considering how prominent Poindexter's is Quest was born. Funk music does not always translate well onto vinyl, which on the local scene. The band believes, however, that this lack of It has been a long, rocky road ever since. In '85 they broke up is one reason why record companies have been reluctant to sign support is due to the fact that Duke students come from all over because, according to Ladd, he couldn't stand Campbell any­ funk bands. The recording process often dissipates the terrific the country and are therefore less interested in local music. more. During the band's two-year hiatus Campbell played with energy of funk, and the lyrics, not usually a strong point in funk While this might be true, Johnny Quest is more than just a lo­ the near-legendary Triangle band, the Pressure Boys. Despite a outfits, are given prominence. cal band, deserving support for sentimental reasons. JQ is going devout following and an independent record deal, the Pressure Johnny Quest remains confident, however. "This band will places, and Duke students would do themselves a favor if they Boys split up due to what Campbell called a "creative still­ be signed," Campbell says. "It's not that big a wall to climb." hopped along for the ride. Iff&RI birth." In addition to his activities with bands, Campbell opened Poindexter Records in 1985. "The record store business was something I had a lot of experience in," he explains. "And owning the store meant I couldn't get fired." Poindexter's spe­ cializes in the independent music that you .can't find at the CD Superstore, and it is obvious that Campbell's enthusiasm for playing in his own band reinforces his interest in supporting other alternative groups. After Campbell's stint with the Pressure Boys, he and Ladd resolved their differences and reformed Johnny Quest. Singer Joe Farmer and drummer Steve Hill complete the current line­ up. From their original hardcore sound the band has moved on to a funk-rap blend. While this sound is considered uncommercial by the major record companies, Johnny Quest, and other bands working in the same musical idiom, like the Sex Police, have proven that they can consistently draw enthusiastic crowds. The band says that audiences respond to them immediately, and it is easy to see why. Johnny Quest's music is perfect for the ambience of Shouldn't one of them have a yo-yo? SPECIAL TO R&R

AN EXCITING EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE AWAITS YOU In this six part series on mythology, the brilliant historian/mytholo- NORTH CAROLINAS SUNDRENCHED COAST, SO COME AND gist/thinker Joseph Campbell, in a dialogue with Bill Movers, ex­ plores the foundation of culture and our being. Programs start at EXPLORE THE MARINE SCIENCES 8:00 p.m. and will begin with the video tape followed by a discus­ WITH US AT DUKE'S SEASIDE CAMPUS sion led by the presenter. Each program is 90 minutes in length. THE MARINE LAB The First Story Tellers Thursday, Jan. 25 at 8:00 p.m. in Maxwell House Commons 1990 SUMMER COURSES with Dr. Richard Fox

• Three terms of summer courses: Term I (May 14-June 15), Term II Hero's Adventure (June 18-July 20), Term III (July 23-August 24) Tuesday, Jan. 30 at 8:00 p.m. in Hastings I House Commons • Stimulating lectures, challenging laboratories, direct field & ship­ with Dr. John Wilson board experience • Undergraduate and graduate courses; small classes Love and the Goddess • Work with living organisms Wednesday, Feb.7 at 8:00 p.m. in Jarvis House Commons • Meet scientists from across the nation and around the world with Ms. Martha Simmons, Dr. Kristine Stiles and Dr. Carol Meyers • Live and study in a natural setting on North Carolina's Outer Banks (surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean, Cape Lookout National Seashore, Masks of Eternity estuaries, sand beaches, wetlands and maritime forests) • Enjoy historic, educational and scenic sights; extracurricular sports Thursday, Feb. 15 at 8:00 p.m. - Sigma Nu Commons (sailing, surfing, volleyball, basketball, and croquet); or bask in the with Dr. Kalman Bland sun on one of the area's unspoiled beaches • SUMMER TUITION SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Message ofthe Myth Don't get closed out ofthe course of your choice, apply early! Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 8:00 p.m. - SAE Commons with Dr. Ed O'Neil • FALL AND SPRING SEMESTER PROGRAMS ALSO OFFERED • Sacrifice and Bliss Information and application materials available in 027 Bio. Sci., 04 Allen Building,orbycontactingADMSSIONS,DU__EUNIVERS_TY MARINE Wednesday, Feb. 28 at 8:00 p.m. in Wannamaker I Commons LABORATORY, BEAUFORT, NC 28516 (phone 919-728-2111). with Dr. Ed Hill

Sponsored by Duke Campus Ministries, the Bassett Fund, ASDU Programmatic Fund, the Office of Residential Life, and The Pew Health Professions Program r, FEBRUARY 15, 1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Is 'Roger & Me' the real story of Flint, Michigan?

by Rick Brooks It is difficult to disagree with Moore's strate­ gy, simply because the suffering in Flint seems ichael Moore wants us to believe that so acute. Fred Ross is a deputy sheriff who Roger fr Me is a story of greed at its spends most of his time serving local residents ;n M worst. He takes us on a roving, roundabout tour with eviction notices. He says that he once a of Flint, Michigan, a city nourished and then ig evicted 24 families in a single day, and during !S. abandoned by General Motors, the automotive Roger & Me we watch him add at least another id big daddy that closed many of its American half dozen to the count. ys plants in the late 1980's. He shows us the raw Moore is there to film Ross evicting a family d. human suffering that supposedly happens only on Christmas Eve. While two assistants carry in selfish, capitalist America — deserted the Christmas tree to the curb, Ross says, "I've lie streets, families evicted from their homes, and put out some of my best friends. It's nothing gh corporate fat cats feasting on the despair. personal." 11, In some ways, Moore is exactly right. GM ex­ But for Moore it is. He tries to pin the blame :d, ecutives seldom come down from the 14th floor for the entire breakdown of American competi­ is of their monolithic world headquarters in tiveness in the auto industry on Smith. He pres­ of Detroit to assess the impact of their decisions ents laid-off autoworkers who identify Smith as on the Flint plants. They respond to the chaos the source of Flint's problems. He watches a with silence, hoping, that Moore and his dis­ woman beat a rabbit to death so she can sell its lo­ placed workers will find another job and move meat for food, all with the implication that ng away. Smith is the force that drove her to such barba­ ey But Moore does them one worse. He creates rism. an image that oversimplifies the economic and Much of the horror that Roger 8r Me brings to personal tragedies of Flint, and he sacrifices life is genuine. Nothing can re-open the assem­ factual accuracy when it interferes with his bly lines; no one can stop the exodus of Flint's overriding ethical mission. In the end, it is unemployed to places with better prospects; Moore's own distortions that undermine the nothing can rejuvenate the tattered spirit of the power — and lesson — of Roger fr Me. city. But Michael Moore doesn't want to. In­ Roger &• Me attempts to win support for the stead of offering answers, he wants to assign autoworkers of Flint by casting GM president guilt. Roger Smith as an autocratic bully who cares It is all too easy to play right into Moore's only about making a buck. Moore and his film hands. He begins Roger & Me with a five-mi­ crew chase Smith to a yacht club, a posh ath­ nute history of his career in journalism, so letic club and even the annual GM convention. when he sprinkles the film with provocative Each time the slovenly, muckraking Moore tries images and statistics, we trust him. Moore to see Smith, he is stopped by security guards shows us a videotape of Robert Schuller, an or receptionists who seem to be somehow in on evangelist brought to Flint to raise the somber GM's conspiracy. hearts of the citizens. And he flashes an elec­ All Moore wants, he says, is for Roger Smith tronic sign that advertises the event. , to come to Flint to see what he has done to the What Moore doesn't include in his narrative city. He wants him to see the unemployment, is that Schuller came to Flint in 1982, four the boarded up stores, the broken spirits. He years before the period of layoffs that Roger &• &R SPECIAL TO R&R wants to make Smith accept responsibility for See Roger on page 7 Buick City. Is that near Dodge City? Flint.

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-111 U_**__l The Sisters of Alpha Delta Pi are proud to present the Step up as an 1990 PLEDGE CLASS: Air Force nurse. Jennifer Allen Jennifer Goodman Kimberly Pittman Air Force technologies are high­ lighting opportunities you may have Michelle Bolzan Jenny Jacobsen Maria Rhee never considered. As a nursing profes­ Sarah Jonei AJyssa Sacerdote sional, you'll step ahead — and move up Laura Brodericig| quickly. You'll discover an environment Susan Brown Tina Kim JenniferfSalzer that cultivates your personal and profes­ sional development. You'll see where Jennifer Byrne Erica Kor; KateS jpira medical miracles are born ... and where Danielle Christie Nora Krjlg Ellie S careers grow. See how you can meet your career Chris Civantos Jennifer Krzy Erin Stil goals in the Air Force. Discover the Air Julie Cohen Julie Levey Serina Force opportunity. Call Lisa Maiden N_ara Margie E^man ¥mevo SSGT TOM PIGFORD Erin Freund Heidi Mauger Tammy Woeckner 919-850-9549 Lee Anne Furrow Sue Ochs Heidi Wiedemann STATION-TO-STATION COLLECT Karen Ginsberg Erin O'Donnell Eloise Watson PAGE 6 / ThE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1990

Steppin' Out I Calendar JAVA

Nikki meets the Hibachi and Bottle Merchants, two acous­ tic duos from Chapel Hill, play the Coffeehouse at 9:30 on CUT THE RUG TOAST Friday night. Here's hoping that Nikki finally does meet the Hibachi and troubles us no more. Sex Police, the Triangle's hottest funk band, play Saturday Cancel all your plans and by all means neccesary head night at Chapel Hill's answer to CBGB's, the Cat's Cradle. over to the aforementioned Brewery for tonight's Popes' RS-fl caught the lads' show a few weeks ago at the show. This white bread band seems to command a loyal fol­ claustrophobic Brewery in Raleigh. They were quite good, lowing in spite of their obvious and unmitigated mediocrity. although the crowd was full of drunk poseurs. Here's your But don't take our word for it — hear the ugly truth for your­ chance to see them closer to home and in friendlier climes. selves. As part of his ongoing senior year binge, editor Smooke is planning to cut the rug with a vengeance. You can find your Sixties relic Arlo Guthrie plays next Wednesday at the Rd-Pt staff hangin' with the miscreants in Pepper's Pizza ArtsCenter in Carrboro. This no-account long-hair shame­ before the show. Stop by and buy us a slice. lessly trades on his father's legacy to play hack music to peo­ ple who ought to know better For those of you who aren't getting enough hardcore at ELVIS LIVES home, check out Three Hour Head at the Fallout Shelter on Saturday. The lead singer works at Poindexter's, RS-R's home away from home. North Carolina's Flat Duo Jets have just released their debut album, and R&R says it's the best new music we've heard in months. Frontman Dexter Romweber sings like El­ vis on a lunatic fringe. You've heard a lot about garage LOCAL COLOR music, well, this album was actually recorded in a garage. And it doesn't sound at all like the usual garbage that passes Art History prof Kristine Stiles' representational paintings for indie music these days. are on display in the Bryan Center. Their evocative, honest power is derived from Stiles' own experience as a woman in post war America.

JESUS LIVES CHEAP DATE R&-R would like to take this opportunity to tout I.R.S.'s new release by MC 900 Ft. Jesus and DJ Zero. We've heard an Special R&R black tie affair this week at No Boundaries, earlier 12 inch with riffs and samples that put them in a class $500 a plate. Howard Wolfson will be playing his ukulele with Public Enemy. Unfortunately, the rapping is a little and editor Smooke will belly-dance. In addition, Chapel weird — 900 Ft. Jesus sounds like he was recorded underwa­ Hiller Mike Chitwood will read poetry, Adam Collis will ter. Great dance music though, and if Kool Moe Dee ditched read stories, Casey Woodruff and Rick Garnett will play his sound system and hooked up with DJ Zero, we'd really acoustic guitars, and another Chapel Hiller, Jamie Black will have something special. play music. SPECIAL TO R&R Arlo Guthrie: no-account long-hair? You decide.

Center for : Quadranglerese International Studies : Pictures p ^s:

"TARENTHOOD' is A Furore, TOUCHING GLOBAL FORUM SERIES ExpERiEME m/ff WILL SWEEP YOU AH^Il. **** (fflGH-iSTR/fflNG) It is great - with laughs that arc big and joyous. An exceptional comedy!" K •M_f-.h_||»'inr.<;ANNm •*• N TTk^ Cmlv\c.ng\ng ^i\v ope.o.v\ Scene: (HIGHEST RATING) "'Parenthood' is a wonderful film. IIS the host kind of comedy, where we recognize the truth of what's World Press Perspectives happening even while we're smiling. It's a triumph for Ron Howard."

"You laugh, then you find PHILLIPPE BERNARD you have a lump in your throat 'Parenthood' is a movie whose emot ional Le Monde, France range Ls close to Terms of Endearment" MARLIES FISCHER "A I0+. 'Parenthood' is the funniest, most wonderful adult family Springer Foreign News Service, Federal Republic of Germany movie to eome along in a long time! If you loved Moonstruck' you'll love KEIZOKOSHIRO 'Parenthood' 10 times as muchr "'Parenthood' is heartfelt The Sankei Shimbun, Japan and howlingly comic." - rH.r Trav.~ ROLLING STONK1

DAVID NAYMAN -^ A RON HOWARD Film . "| -| Canadian Broadcasting Corporation 1 VLADIMIR USTIMENKO ParenthooIt could happen to you. d Novosti Press Agency, U.S.S.R. Bryan Center Film Theater

Thursday, February 15 Saturday, February .17 & Sunday, February 18 5:00 p.m. 7:00 and 9:30 pm Center for International Studies Bryan Center Film Theater • Admission $3.00 2122 Campus Drive *Duke Card Accepted THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE TUE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7

trickery. It is Michael Moore's sheer skill at creating Roger moving imagery that leads viewers of Roger fr Me to vow they will never by another GM car. It From page 5 is his clever brand of journalism that makes Me describes. He also neglects to tell us that the them curse Roger Smith and wish that he and sign wasn't built until 1986. Moore paid the his kind had to join Flint workers in the un­ city to create Schuller's image. employment line. It is Moore's evocative voice Michael Moore fudges unemployment that ultimately leads us to accept things exactly figures and has a local television reporter recre­ as he presents them. ate news reports that never took place, all in the But that is the problem with Roger fr Me. name of authenticity. It is a riveting, dramatic When Moore ends the film by saying that it will script that butchers reality. never be shown in Flint because all the theaters The film "makes relevant some larger ques­ have closed, we are too sentimental to doubt tions that Flint and other industrial areas are him. We chalk it up to GM's greed — a hunger facing," said Steve Wilson, a local official who that choked the city. We are too drawn in by his Moore portrays as a buffoon in Roger £r Me. characters to ask about the specifics. "But it really stretched the limits of truth and Moore is right. There are no movie theaters ridiculed our town. You're either being evicted in Flint, Michigan. But if you ask someone who out to the curb, or you're at the country club." lives there, you'll find out that Roger & Me is Roger fr Me's biggest difficulty is that it is being shown at a shopping mall just across the told through the eyes of Moore, who assures us city line. And you'll learn that Michael Moore that he is a hometown boy who has come to set is in town to promote the film, to sell his ver­ his neighbors free. He tries to explain the sion of reality to an audience that knows the destructive side of the free market in ninety mi­ truth better than he ever can. SPECIAL TO R&R nutes. When reason fails, he resorts to visual [__£__] Roger Smith doesn't look all that bad.

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WXDU'S TOP 10 RELEASES R&R STAFF EditonDouglas Smooke Assistant Editors:Hugo Lindgre WEEK OF FEBRUARY 9 — 15 Howard Woifson Writers:Rick Brooks 1. The Cynics Rock'n'Roll David Messinger 2. Various Artists Every Band has a Shonen Knife Who Loves Them Jason Roberts Hugo Lindgren 3. Hypnolovewheel Candy Mantra Howard Wolfson 4. Eight or Nine Feet Resolution Cover Design:Hugo Lindgren 5. They Might Be Giants Flood Layout:Douglas Smooke 6. Pink Slip Daddy LSDEP 7. Various Artists tUHere Ain't the SonicsH! 8. Negativland Helter Stupid Correction 9. Flat Duo Jets Flat Duo Jets In last week's issue of RS-R (Feb. 8), there was an error in 10. The Miracle Workers Moxie's Revenge attribution. In the article on Barbara Kruger, Adam Fisher wrote the "pro," while Hugo Lindgren wrote the "con," not The Top 10 countdown can be heard Tuesday nights at 10:00 p.m. on 88.7 & 90.7 FM. the other way around. R&R regrets the error.

;A Wave of vUrvspi^afioKv

™™ It s a $ arty I to benefit the (Duf^e Child Cart Center The Senior Class Gift Committee and Richard White, Dean of Arts and Sciences and Trinity College invite all seniors to a party FREE VISIT to kick off the 1990 One Month SPECIAL with UNLIMITED purchase Tanning 10 Visits Trinity College Senior of any $40.00 package $50.00 Class Gift Campaign Enjoy beer, prizes and the music of HEY, STUDENTS! Derryberry and Alagia Tonight, 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. AFFORDABLE HOUSING Von Canon Hall, Bryan University Center NEAR CAMPUS... We would like to thank the following businesses for THE NEW TRIANGLE 400 contributing prizes to the party : MOTOR INN Across The Street •$30 Certificate Uncle Harry's Cabin • Weekend Accommodations Convenient Parking Washington Duke Inn • 2 Weekend Accommodations! Sunday Brunches Cable and HBO Laundry Facilities Fowler's • $25 Gift Certificate Swimming Pool Charlotte Hornets • Autographed Basketball Touch-Tone Phones Party Store • $50 Gift Certificate Dining Room (with meal plans available) 24-Hour Security Royal Palms Motor Inn, Myrtle Beach • 3 Nights Accommodations (rooms for 4) Courtesy Van to Hospitals, Airport, Rock Option, Myrtle Beach • $25 Bar Tab Shopping Centers 2 Double Beds Santa Fe Restaurant, Myrtle Beach • Dinners Heated and Air Conditioned Brownestone • Brunches ALL THIS FOR JUST: Hilton • Brunches $100.00 PER WEEK (plus tax) Seventh Street • Dinner for 2 (Limit 2 per room) Duke Basketball Team • Autographed Basketball CALL TODAY: 919-682-5411 University Club • Brunches 605 W. Chape! Hil! Street • Durham, NC Magnolia Grill • Dinner for 2 U.S.Air • Round-trip travel for 2 in the Continental U.S. Ninth Street Bakery • Certificate Poindexter Records^ T-shirts THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Theme dorms take the variety out of independent housing

Ah, theme dorms, I can see them all now. Women's tion could thwart attempts at progression. Studies, Language, Arts, Asian Studies, Round Table, D Guest column A solution to the lack of activities by groups that want Environmental Studies, Taoist Sayings, Liberals for them is the addition of more group meeting places, using Jesse Helms, The Chronicle, Texas (ever hear of Wan­ Bill Oliver the current examples of the BSA and the Women's Cen­ namaker '84) and maybe more. ter. For those still desirous to form their own living com­ The tour guides would have a blast: "And now we're block will not have as desired an effect as some sprin­ munity, it would be better, cheaper and far less contro­ coming to the Students Who Wanted Air-Conditioned kled all over. The same is true of the proposed ghettoiza- versial to allow groups to let blocks of housing on Cen­ West Housing Studies Dorm." The Gothic Wonderland tionof Duke. tral Campus, as was done in the past. This solution will then have an even more entertaining and diverse at­ Changes take place in a dorm when a few students would also solve AEPi's Bassett dilemma. All that need mosphere than Disneyland and Epcot Center put togeth­ care enough to ask their friends to help them. I might be done is change an apartment into a commons room. er. We could even hire a full time blue devil to walk not have started to put recyclable cans in the Ecos bins if around campus to greet the visitors. We could have tour it weren't for the knowledge that it mattered to a friend. The segmentalization of Duke's student body already guides dress up as Scarlett O . . . and Maurice de . . . The bins would not even be in the dorm were it not for occurs socially. To force people to choose either unpopu­ Sounds wonderful, eh? But where are all these differ­ the person who convinced us to place them there. lar housing or a theme dorm they don't care about solves ent studies dorms to go? You've heard of fraternities, The idea that the total effectiveness of a project will be nothing. The siphoning of student resources into theme haven't you? They have lots of desirable housing space. hindered if those working on it don't have special privi­ dorms depletes others of the flavor, variety and power And they may not be around too much longer either. leges like their own dorm is ludicrous. Leadership and these students add to their dorm. As a public relations The question is whether theme dorms such as the involvement works best when it is widespread so that move, Duke adds a lot of neat names to its brag sheet, Round Table and others are a good idea in the view of others can learn from its example. Outsiders have never the most recent ploy in a list for a great school which the Overall Duke Experience. The spark of the Round been able to accomplish as much as those who live in an sadly still has an inferiority complex. But for the total Table dorm is to gather people who are interested in area and know the others and what moves them. This student body, the theme dorms lessen the value of the community service and have a core who, because of their can be seen in some of the civil rights struggles of the fif­ college experience. singular interest and close proximity, will be able to act ties. At that time even the suggestion of outside agita- Bill Oliver is a Trinity senior. much more effectively. On a first hearing it sounds won­ - *-'-'C:V-***'_-A, C-" rnm-1 tT*W

The astonishing Soviet willingness to accede to demands for American soldiers to go home, against his Western demands, seen once again in the Ottawa agree­ • In the nation insistence that they are needed for the security of the ments on German unification and on conventional forces West. in Europe, is a mixed but on the whole positive political Tom Wicker Alternatively, or at the same time, U.S. taxpayers blessing for President Bush. may be asking why, in view of the vast Soviet with­ It was a Bush proposal — 195,000 troops each for the particularly important in U.S. politics because the So­ drawal of forces from Central and Eastern Europe, United States and U.S.S.R. in Central Europe, with viet acquiescence followed so closely on Mikhail Gor­ Washington needs to keep 30,000 extra troops there, at 30,000 more U.S. troops outside that zone — that Mos­ bachev's initial rejection, and the president's reiteration heavy cost — or even why some of the 195,000 in East­ cow first rejected, then accepted at Ottawa. of his "asymmetrical" proposal. ern Europe are still necessary. And though the German reunification formula it also Gorbachev thus appears to have been "backed down" Once U.S. troops start coming home in large numbers joined in announcing was not Bush's alone, it clearly by Bush's firm stand. and U.S. outlays for European defense begin to decline, reflects his leadership. This will appeal to the machismo in many U.S. voters, it may be difficult to halt the process and to keep Ameri­ That gives the president the strong appearance of and may even shore up the president's standing with the cans alarmed about a Soviet threat. being on top, if not literally in control, of the swiftly militant right wing of his own party. As for German reunification, Ottawa seems to confirm evolving situation in Europe. Ottawa may prove, nevertheless, to pose problems for that it will be a reality sooner rather than later, al­ Most of what is happening in tha formerly Communist Bush. though the most significant question remains to be nego­ world and in the Soviet Union itself is not the direct How, for example, will the Soviet retreat on conven­ tiated — will the new, united Germany be part of NATO result of Western or U.S. pressures, but of internal eco­ tional forces square with the president's costly new mili­ or neutral (other possibilities are not on the table, ap­ nomic and political failures and demands. tary budget and his insistence — in justification of that parently)? The consequences of these events, however — the fu­ budget — that the U.S. keep its guard up and its dollars Bush, West Germany and the allies are insisting on ture of Germany foremost among them — can be influ­ flowing to the Pentagon? NATO membership; and though the Soviets have not enced to a considerable degree by the policies of the Since the Bush military budget already is being hotly agreed, they have been yielding to other Western posi­ NATO allies. questioned by a public and a Congress that perceive a tions, some of their former satellites also favor NATO It's politically important to Bush to appear to take a lessened Soviet threat, its chances for approval may and Moscow has accepted a four-power negotiating vigorous lead in determining those consequences. have been further damaged. framework that leaves it in a 3-to-l minority. Americans want their nation to play a strong, even A year or so from now, say in Bush's re-election year of That, too, suggests thorny questions: If the Soviet decisive role in world affairs, and expect their presi­ 1992, will those 30,000 extra U.S. troops in Europe still Union withdraws most of its forces from Europe, and the dent's foreign policy leadership to result in just such be as welcome there as he and NATO leaders say they Warsaw Pact collapses, can NATO survive? U.S. pre-eminence. are now? If so, for what reason? As in Bush's case, polls suggest that so long as a presi­ Such leaders have been wrong before — on missile If not, under what auspices can U.S. troops remain in dent is perceived as providing that kind of leadership in "modernization," for example — about what the Euro­ Europe? the world, a disappointing or even a failing performance pean people welcome. in domestic affairs can be accepted by the voters. Some of Bush's appearance of strong foreign policy Tom Wicker's column is syndicated by the New York The Ottawa decision on conventional forces seems leadership might be tarnished by future European Times News Service. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY' 15, 1990 Comics

Palm City/Carie Fletcher THE Daily Crossword _vv_aM.L.YM.

XS "W A REPAWN FROG) RepRAWN HD Le! SEE WHVT X ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 a 10 11 12 13 OR. A HOUS IN THe GROUND? I 1 Shank * 5 Royal Indian 14 15 ,. 9 Swings around / \ 17 18 119 14 Socks 15 Camelot lady 20 121 H 22 23 16 — ease (edgy) fROG,! 17 Perceiver's 24 25 27 words 18 In combat 28 29 30 32 33 34 35 stance • 20 Profession 38 37 F8 39 HOLt! 22 Nobleman 40 41 23 Like some • moons 43 4^| 24 Pros " 26 Secular 47 48 •41 50 J/g/^o, 28 News dispatch lead-in 51 52 53 32 Breathe 36 Juxtapose 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 37 Unique Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 39 Summers on S3 64 65 66 The Far Side / Gary Larson the Seine 87 68 40 — contendere 41 Free 70 71 72 42 QED word 1 43 More ©1990 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 02/15/90 44 Cockloft All Rights Reserved 46 Cattle once Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 47 Hung in there 8 Model 49 Tumblers e.g. 9 What Perlman nnnn nnnn 51 St. Louis plays N • I I III III 11 •> III l|| I | II bridge builder 10 Brownie 53 Conservative 11 Gusto I rriTrn__HT/riNiD I. IR IE IA ID IT IH II 54 Pie — mode 12 Derby e.g. 57 Tuck away 13 Worry I IT I s I r I n I R I T IM n I _ I P I I I T I n Ii nHI 59 Purpose 19 Lag behind 63 One after the 21- Grig innnnn nnnnn nnn other 25 Short drink UL-ULi L-bJIilLJLJ IJMIJU 66 Salmagundi 27 Jammed in nnn nnnnn nnnnn 67 Host 28 Aalborg folk nnnnnnnn nnnnnn 68 Nastase of 29 Like — from nnn nnnnn tennis the blue nnnnnnnnnnn nnn 69 Tear's partner 30 Sooner State nnnn nnnnn nnnn 70 Mongolian city nnnn nnnnn nnnn 71 Pleased 31 LuPone role nnnn nnnn nnnn 72 Boxer Spinks 33 Open patios 34 Inclined Br. 02115(90 DOWN style 1 Natty 35 Mr. Kefauver 2 Ms Ponselle 38 Command 54 Aid a felon 60 Robt. — 3 Operator 44 Augment 55 Certain priest 61 So long in 4 Agree 45 Cockeyed 56 One for the Sorrento 5 Song part 48 Bunny or egg bks. 62 Rent 6 Literary tidbits 50 Sphere 58 Berlin divider 64 NZ parrot 7 Pleasant 52 Ferber novel once 65 US spy org.

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Beth Ann torlone Assistant edit page editor: Kristi Cobb And down they went: Bob and Francine — two more ^ Copy editors: Leigh Dyer, Beau Dure victims of the La Brea Carpets. Karl Wiley, Matthew McKenzie Wire editors:..... Jason Schultz, Betsy Kaiser Associate photography editor: George ivey Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Layout artist: Matthew McKenzie Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, OU HO! I _UST REMEMBERED VIM CAUT HOV) ^ WCANI I DOW WANT I'VE ..Ml,. NEVER VWND^ Miki Kurihara, Anna Lee, THAT TOOM IS "-SWW AMD TAKE? I'VE MOM.' DO WE TO KNOVl. t mm or THESE Jennifer Phillips, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash TEIL" DAf I NEED SOWE- 1 G-TTA TAVE HME AM DONT WNTTt) THINGS MORE Creative services staff:.. Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, TttlMG TO SUON AND TtU- TUAU TWO MINUTES 1 SOMETHING.' PLASTIC BAGS? KN-fl. I W>NT.. ABO.T Loren Faye, Daniel Foy, Bill Gentner, Megan Haugland BEFORE TUE BUS Steven Heist, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons sCOMES? > Subscriptions manager: Dan Perlman Classified managers: Candice Polsky, Liz Stalnaker - ^ •EL «?£ Payables manager: ...Greg Wright Xz3^ Credit manager: . Judy Chambers Business staff: Kevin Csernecky, Linda Markovitz, Susan Stevenson, Darren Weirnick Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Hv. Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor !_) 1990 Universal Press Syndicate

Today "Prime Numbers, How to talk to aliens from space and other matters," by Carl Duke Rainforest Action group meeting. Pomerance, U of Georgia. 125 Engineer Dieussion of Earth Day activities. 136 ing, 8 pm. Commons, 8 pm. Soc Sci, 6 pm. "Molecular and Genetic Analyses of Plastid Green Consumer Guide meeting. East Differentiation in Maize," by Dr. Alice Academic Council meeting. 139 Soc Sci, OLD COOTS READ GENESIS 1 - 8 (King Barkan, UC Berkeley. Ill Bio Sci, 4 pm. Campus Ctr, 9:30 pm. James version). Refreshing rendition of 3:30 pm. "Political Aspects of European Integra­ Genesis stories. Students $3, call Page Choral Vespers, Memorial Chapel, 5:15pm. "Taxonomic relationships of Lentinus: tion adn Its Impact on the US," by Dr. 684-4444. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Program II Information Meeting: Students evidence from PCR fingerprinting of Luciano Berroca, visiting prof. Theta Chi with unusual interests and talents may ribosomal DNA," by David Hibbett, DU. 144 Live for Life: Common Stress Symptoms. Commons, 7:30 pm. 211A Law School, 12:15 -12:45 and design a nontraditionai curriculum with the Bio Sci, 12:30 pm. Free vegetarian dinner. 229 Soc Sci, 5 - 1 -1:30 pm. help of a faculty advisor. Come find out WOODS meeting. Schlitz Mtg. Rm, how. 105 Gross Chem Bldg., 4 pm. 7 pm. Ali welcome. Live for Life: Developing a Heart-Saver Rathskellar, 5 pm. "Legal Information on Family Law," led Eating Style. 204 Perkins, 12:15 -1 pm. Safer Sex in the 90s panel discussion. Reception for artists Mitchell Johnson and by attorney Nancy Kizer. Orange County 139 Soc Sci, 8 pm. Una Kim. East Campus Library Gallery, Live for Life: Set Your Goal for Blood Women's Ctr, Chapel Hill, 7:30 pm. Pressure Control. 2253 Duke North, "The Changing European Scene: World 5 - 7 pm. 11:45 -12:15 and 12:30 -1 pm. Press Perspectives," with int'l visiting Campus Crusade for Christ: Prime Time. journalists. Ctr for Int'l Studies, 2122 211 Gray Gidg, 7 pm. All welcome. Friday, February 16 Live for Life: Time Management: Campus Dr. 5 pm. Planning Time for You. 1308 Duke "Masks of Eternity," Mythology Series Spectrum meeting. Mary Lou Williams Ctr, I Want to Read You a Poem: Open North, 4:10-5 pm. lecture by Dr. Kalman Bland. Sigma Nu 8pm. ;' •'• •'•"".".:.'. Reading. M133 Green Zone, noon. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Classifieds

Announcements DUKE SEX IN THE 90s LOVE.FRIENDSHIP Jewish Pofessional and Graduate Grad student required as addi­ LOTS 0' MONEY How tolerant is Duke to alterna­ An opportunity to help others and Students Pizza and Beer Party. tional part-time security guard at Need 2 tickets to Mar 4 game tive lifestyles? Will Duke stu­ Duke University Museum of Art. against Carolina. Willing to pay top Trying to decide on a major? Inter­ learn about yourself by sharing in­ Mariakakis Restaurant 15-501 By- dents be more or less responsi­ $. Please call 684-0374. The tick­ ested in designing your own curric­ sight and feelings in a group fo­ Pass Chapel Hill. Thu Feb 15 7-9 Work schedule in evenings and ble about sex in the next ets are for my mom's birthday. ulum with the help of faculty advi­ cused on expanding interpersonal p.m. Free. More Info call 942- weekends. Contact Lilian An­ decade? How would you tell Really. sors? Come to a Program II info skills. 8 session weekly group, Feb 4057. tonovics or Mary Matros at 684- someone you have an STD? How 22. Call Dr. Stetson. 684-3714. 5135. meeting. Thu Feb 15 at 4 p.m. LAST CHANCE do you envision Duke Sex in the Urgent: Need 2 or 3 tickets to Room 105 Gross Chem Bldg. INFO Come join a confidential weekly 1990's? Come discuss these is­ Mirecourt open house tonight 6-9 Duke-Arizona game. Call Derek SHEETS ARE AVAIUBLE IN 04 AL­ support group for Gay and Lesbian Child Care sues with a student panel tonight p.m. All Welcome! at 684-1786. LEN BLDG. at 8 p.m. in 139 SocSci. Duke Students. Mon, Feb 19. 3:30-5 p.m. CAPS. 215 Anderson PICAD Sitter needed for two school aged Send my parents to Cameron. I HOUSE CC All members — meeting tonight MYTHOLOGY SERIES St.. 2nd floor seminar room. Info children. Some errands. Hours need two tickets for Sunday's Wake Live on West. All those interested House P commons at 7 p.m. See Come see "Masks of Eternity" to­ call John or Maureen 684-5100. flexible. Must have own car. Excel­ Forest Game. Call 684-7849 leave in living in House CC should attend you there. night at 8 p.m. in SN commons. lent pay and benefits. Please call message the open houses on Tue. Feb 13 TEACH 4 AMERICA after 6 p.m. 489-8121. and Thu, Feb 15 at 9 p.m. MIRECOURT RUSH Applications must be in 309 Flow­ THETAS Come see what living in a co-ed, ers by 4 p.m., Mon, Feb 19. Ques­ Soph pledge Pictionary mixer 9 Lost and Found MONEYMINDED? selective house is like. Our first tions? Call Jen 684-7173 or Steve p.m. Cleland commons tonight. Services Offered CHANCE is holding Interviews for Open House is Tue. Feb 13, 6-9 684-6380. Fun! Be there! LOST: Pair of eyeglasses with gold DISCRIMINATION the board of directors position of p.m. for East Campus residents Women's rights, wire rims, hooked backs, on Fri. and Thu Feb 15. 6-9 p.m. for No bids? Victim of Duke sorority Treasurer, which Involves GIFT COMMITTEE African-American advancement, Chris. 684-0659. North, Central, and West Campus discrimination? Join class action managing accounts for our large Everyone please be at Von Canon gay and lesbian issues and much residents. So stop on over! lawsuit. Call (718)499-8137 after non-profit student-run organiza­ at 7 p.m. tonight to get ready for more will be discussed by Dr. Personals 8PM. tion, and has an apprenticeship WE'VE GOT THE MOVES, BUT THE the party. Definitely call Laura or Lenora Fulani Mon at 8 p.m. in period this spring for next year's FIRST ONE IS YOURS! Try Sharpe's Paul if you will be late or can not Reynolds Theater. If Organic Chemistry is causing you PREGNANT? Professor and wife term. The commitment Is tradi­ come. Thanks. headaches, get timely help. Con­ want to adopt newborn baby. Nice Workout Aerobics. Hi impact, funky Political activist.; social prog­ tionally two years. Please call tact Narula Research at 383-7573. home, family. Will pay all medical low impact, Abs, thighs, buns ressive, presidential candidate. Jerry: 286-3459 to schedule an toning. Classes everyday. 3500 sq SENIORS TONIGHT and legal expenses. Call collect Dr. Lenora Fulani will be speaking TYPING Same or next day ser­ interview or leave your name/ ft aerobics floor. Also Wolff tan­ Support the Child Care institute. (804)4.89-2946. number In the CHANCE office, Mon at 8 p.m. in Reynolds Theater vice $2/pg. Call Nick at 684-7620. ning beds. 706 172 Ninth St. 489- Come to the Senior Class Gift JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE Student Activities (Bryan Cen­ Klck-Off Party, Thu Feb 15, 8:30 To Dorms. Fraternities, living 3012. First ciass free. Give a A FEW GOOD TUTORS SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ ter). Valentine's gift certificate to your p.m. Von Canon. groups and businesses: I will set Youth Outreach is looking for $6, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMINATED friends. up a recycling program for you and DUKE PRE-LAWS people to tutor Elementary personal IDs — even/thing while UNITED EUROPE? haul the stuff away myself. Free. The Duke Bench and Bar Society LOVE AND WORK School students. Come to SocSci you wait. LPI 900 W. Main — will hold its next meeting on Thu, What does the upcoming eco­ Please call Rob 286-2452. Across from Brightleaf. 683-2118. with diabetes. 10-wk support group Rm 311 tonight at 7. Feb 15 at 7 p.m. in Rm 326 Allen nomic integration of Europe dealing with the effects of diabe­ Bldg. We will have a panel of Duke mean for the United States? tes on personal life. Mon nights TRAVEL AT BREAK Law School students who will dis­ Professor Luciano Berrocal, visit­ Houses for Rent starting Feb 26. Total cost $100. Entertainment Make sure your childhood immu­ cuss what it is like to be a law ing professor from the Free Uni­ nizations are up to date. LAST Call 684-3714 for details. versity of Brussels will speak on 4BR furnished W/D A/C Mar-May or student. Also, anyone who is inter­ MINUTE COULD BE TOO LATE! the "Political Aspects of Euro­ DALI DALI DALI EPWORTH SAT May-Aug or both. $800 684-0465. ested is serving as a juror in a CROWDED BUSES? Call Student Health Today. 684- pean Integration and its Impact 10 P.M. Duke Law School Moot Court trial Vent all your gripes about Duke Don't wait to get your housing for 6721. for your appointment. should call Ray at 684-1164. Transportation to all the people re­ on the United States" tonight at 1990-91 1-6BR apartments and sponsible this Thu at 7 p.m. in 7:30 p.m. in the Theta Chi Com­ DADA houses available. Hardwood floors, HOUSE CC DADA AND SURREALIST PARTY. GRAD STUDENTS! Aycock commons. Refreshments mons Rm. Sponsored by Theta fireplaces, high ceilings. APPLE Live on West. All those interested Chi and the Office of Residential Sat Feb 17, 10 p.m. at Epworth Interested in opportunities to provided. REALTY. 493-5618 in living in House CC should attend volunteer in the Durham communi­ Life. (the big white house behind the open houses on Tue. Feb 13 ty? The new Community Service FAC INTERVIEWS FAC INTERVIEWS Aycock.) Be there! and Thu. Feb 15 at 9 p.m. Committee of the Graduate and FAC INTERVIEWS SIGN UP NOW AT AUDITIONS! Real Estate Sales Professional Student Council is the THE BC INFO DESK. Hoof N Horn will hold auditions for OVER 3500 Pre-Used CDs BACK Trust Me. a student written musical Help Wanted Ninth St is hot! 3BR, gas heat, cen­ DOOR RECORDS. $1 off vel dot answer to all of your problems! If THEY'RE HERE you have any talent (singing, dan­ on Mon Feb 19 at 6 p.m. in Fred tral AC. Faces elementary school. CDs. 50% off used Ip's. 50 cents FAC INTERVIEWS, THAT IS. Sign up Work study student needed. Atten­ cing, playing music) or even if you Theater. Come with a prepared Under $550/mo. $54,500. APPLE off new & used cassettes. $2 off now at the BC Info Desk. BE A FAC! tion to detail important for general are not-so-talented, please sign up song, dressed comfortably to dan­ REALTY 493-5618. posters and $1 off T-shirts. 136 E copying/filing. $4.10/hr. Call Bob­ for some of our 1-time hour and a ce, and ready to read. Questions? Rosemary St. NCNB Plaza near BOG IS NO HOUSE bie McCoy at 286-5557. CONDOMINIUM 500 N. Duke. 1BR half long volunteer projects. OUR Call Stacey, 684-1931. Ram Theatres Chapel Hill M-S 11-6 it's a home. BOG Open Home Thu with extra loft. Exposed brick walls. FIRST PROJECT WILL BE FRI, FEB p.m. 933-0019 BUY-TRADE-SELL. at 5 p.m. For info call 684-7273. OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000/mo 20' ceilings, hardwood floors. 16 FROM 3:30-5 P.M. AT THE HILL- HELLO, DALI! Interviews will be on Feb 27-28. Summer, yr round. All countries, all $59,500. 688-7408: ENDALE LASALLE NURSING HOME. DADA AND SURREALIST PARTY. fields. Free info. Writ DC. PO Box WOMEN We will meet in front of the Chapel WIN 2 USAIRTIX Sat Feb 17, 10 p.m. at Epworth 52-NC02. Corona Del Mar. CA. 8-week Self Defense class has at 3:20 to go over to sponsor a Seniors! Thu night, 8:30p.m.- (the big white house behind 92625. Autos for Sale been postponed and starts Feb bingo game at the nursing home. 12:30 a.m. in the Bryan Ctr. Win Aycock.) Dancing, performance 15. 7:30-9 p.m. in the Mary Lou Please call Carl Rist at 286-0041 great prizes. Month at Metrosport, art, melting watches. FUN! Bring Sharpe's Workout is looking for a 1982 Dodge Omni Deluxe, recently Williams Cultural Center. $60 to RSVP. If you wish to organize any dinner for 2 at Magnolia Grill, your burning giraffe. few special people to join our aero­ re-painted, sunroof. 4-speed. ex­ (scholarships available). Call the events or give suggestions, please Weekend at Uncle Harry's Cabin, bics instructing staff. Are you eber- cellent condition, sporty. AM-FM Women's Center. 684-3897. CHI OMEGAS! call Laura Hankin at 684-6432. If and more! Be there! getic. enthusiastic, physically fit. cassette. $1300. 578-5715. Bid Day and Bid Night Pictures are MIRECOURT RUSH you would like to volunteer on an people oriented and definitely ADPI ELECTIONS! here. Outside 309 House D. Order '82 Subaru GLF 2-door, AT. AC. PS. Come see what living in a co-ed. individual basis, call the Volunteer staying in Durham this summer? MANDATORY meeting on Thu, 6:20 by Feb 21! PB, CC. sunroof. Great student car. selective house is like. Our first Center of Greater Durham for ideas Experienced or not/we'll train you. p.m. in Bio-Sci. EVERYONE must be One owner. $1900 neg. Call 477- Open House is Tue. Feb 13.6-9 and suggestions: 688-8977. SUMMER JOB Call Debbee 489-3012 leave mes­ there for OFFICER ELECTIONS! sage. 0787 after 5:30 p.m. or leave p.m. for East Campus residents Be a counselor at a girl's camp in STUDY IN CAIRO, EGYPT! Duke Uni­ ADPI OFFICERS! message. and Thu Feb 15, 6-9 p.m. for North Carolina! Info meeting to­ MARKET DISCOVER North. Central, and West Campus versity/American University Study MANDATORY Officer Transition night at 7 p.m. in House D. More Credit Cards on your campus. residents. So stop on over! in Cairo applications for Fall 1990 Workshop on Sat, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. are available in the Study Abroad info call Allison 684-0192. Flexible Hours. Earn as much as For Sale — Misc. in Wannamaker 4. Old and new of­ ARIZONA BASKETBALL tickets! A Office, 2022 Campus Dr. Applica­ $10/hr. Only ten positions ficers must attend! See you there! MYRTLE Beach vacation! These tion deadline is Fri, Mar 2,1990. Parliamentarian available. Call 1-800-950-8472. 1986 Fleetwood Trailer for sale. prizes could be yours If you buy a Duke Parliamentarians organiza­ ext 3006. Payoff $10,900 Assume loan, no ZTA ZILLIONS raffle ticket for $1 on tional meeting tonight 6:30 p.m. downpayment. Call 477-4974 or RESEARCH Assist the BC Walkway all this week. 205 Carr. Or call Stan at 684- 684-2444. needed for behavioral studies of 0017 for info. premature infants at Duke Medical 1973 Fender Stratocaster. Sun- LATE FOR CLASS? Parliamentarian Center. BAIBS required, psychology birst. hardshell case. Good condi­ Release all your anger about lousy bus service to the people responsi­ THE CHRONICLE Duke Parliamentarians organiza­ background preferred. Previous re­ tion. $500 o.b.o Lawrence. 684- ble. Come to the Aycock commons tional meeting tonight 6:30 p.m. search experience and experience 7803. Thu at 7 p.m. and let them know CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION 205 Carr or call Stan at 684-0017 with infants under six months of FLY TO MARYLAND for info. Practice Robert's Rules of age desired. Full-time position your grips' 1 round-trip ticket for break RDU/ Order! available as early as Mar or as late BASIC RATES BWI cheap Call Melanie 684- REWARD! as May 1990. Send resume to Dr. For excellent teaching at Duke! $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Carol Eckerman. Dept of 0838. Nominate a deserving professor for Psychology. Duke University. Dur­ 100 (per day) for each additional word. MARDI GRAS! this $3000 award. Watch your mail ham. NC 27514. Duke University is Round trip ticket to New Orleans. for details or call 684-5114. an Equal Opportunity Employer. Leaves Feb 21. returns Feb 26 SPECIAL FEATURFS $200. Call 682-8293 INDEPENDENT MEN (Combinations accepted.) Poster applications for VISA/Mas- BOG is not a house, It's a home. terCard and Discover Card on cam­ Find out why at BOG's open home, $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. pus Earn up to $2.50 per respon­ Wanted to Buy Thu, 5 p.m. interviews Feb 27-28. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading GO se. Call 1-800-950-VISA. ext 83 or (maximum 15 spaces). 1-800-932-0528 ext 83. Need two tickets for the Arizona SENIORS WIN Game Feb 25. Call anytime 684- 2 round trip tickets on USAIr, $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. 1951 dinners, brunches, weekends at AWAY 3 tickets needed for Duke-Wake Myrtle Beach, signed basket­ DEADLINE Forest game this Sun! Call 684- balls, weekend at Uncle Harry's 0063. Top$! Cabin, weekend at Washington 1 business day prior to publication Duke Inn, more great prizes! Thu by 12:00 Noon. NEED two tickets to the Arizona night! from round trips game. Will pay top $$$. Call Steve Raleigh from anytime 684-1853. PAYMENT See page 10 • LONDON $510 Prepayment is required. Do you need to send a AMSTERDAM 558 package but aren't sure how Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. BERLIN 578 to do it? Look to your 630 (We cannot make change for cash payments.) ROME neighborhood resource... 749 PAID VOLUNTEERS NEEDED TOKYO Mail Boxes Etc. USA* 94-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION CARACAS 350 FOR COLD STUDY RIO 860 ______2223 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) MAXL BOXES ETC____. _USA where classifieds forms are available. Taxes not included. Restrictions Individuals 15 years and older with recently apply. One ways available. Work/ Study abroad programs. Int'l Loehmann's Plaza developed cold symptoms or individuals who OR MAIL TO: Student ID. EURAIL PASSES 1821 Hillandale Road frequently have colds needed to evaluate a Chronicle Classifieds ISSUED ON THE SPOT! Durham BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. FREE Student Travel Catalog! currently available medication. A paid incentive Council Travel 382-3030 and free office visit if qualified. Call Carolina CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS, 703 Ninth Street, Suite B2 M-F 9am-6pm, Allergy and Asthma Consultants at 493-6580, NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. Durham, NC 27705 Sat 10am-2pm 933-2044 or 881-0309. 919-286-4664 PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1990 Despite agreements, road to German unification is still bumpy

• GERMANY from page 1 left unresolved the critical issue ofthe place of a united There was a faint echo in this warning of the first contents of the Ottawa agreement." Germany in the security alignment of Europe. The postwar years, when the victorious Allies haggled incon­ The strongest plaudits came from a spokesman for Western allies continued to insist that it could not be clusively for years over Germany's fate, until in 1948 the Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher, who played a neutral, and therefore that Germany had to remain in three Western Allies agreed on a central government for major role in shaping the agreement. NATO. Moscow insisted that it could not be other than their occupation zones, which came to form West Ger­ "We see this as an exceptionally important develop­ neutral. many. East Germany was formed in the Soviet zone soon ment and a great success for the West German foreign Also lost in the swirl of the moment were the repeated after. minister, an important step toward German unity," the signals from Moscow that it would insist on maintaining spokesman said. as much influence as possible over the future Germany. The difference, hov/ever, was that a defeated Germany There was a sense in Bonn that the agreement in Ot­ The Kremlin's repeated insistence that "everything had little say over its fate then. Now, it is the Germans tawa, following by two days a go-ahead to unity from must be done so that the threat of fascism never again who are setting the agenda and leading the way to their Moscow, had lifted the last major historical obstacles to emanates from German soil," for example, was likely to union, and the Allies seem to be struggling to keep up. unification, and left the Germans clear now to start prove more than an oratorical flourish once the talks For now, Kohl and Genscher joined NATO in insisting patching together their severed land. began. that Germany must remain in the Western camp. But a But even as these hurdles were cleared, signs were "These six-power negotiations are going to be brutal," public-opinion poll by the Wickert Institute found that 9 gathering that the mechanics of reunification could a Western diplomat said. "Things have happened so out of 10 East Germans, and more than half of West prove at least as difficult and contentious as winning the quickly that many Germans seem to think the rest will Germans, thought a reunified Gemany should be neu­ political green light. be as easy. But the next six to nine months are going to tral. Such sentiments were not likely to be ignored in an On the international front, the Ottawa decision still be a very nervous and tense time." election year.

From page 9 TRUST ME FREE FOOD SPRING BREAK 90 Beth Allen A FEW GOOD TUTORS Youth Outreach is looking for Audition to be a part of Hoof N No, not DUFS food. Brown House SPRING BREAK reservations to Here's to many of the things that made your 20th year fulfilling: people to tutor Elementary SENIORS Horn's student written musical, welcomes you to its first Open tropical Jamaica and wild Daytona Ethnic men. Peanuts issuing, School students. Come to SocSci Do you remember the last time Trust Me! Come to Fred Theater on House. Fri 5-7 in the Brown com­ are still being taken. Spaces going Horror, Lady Wallace, PG and Rm 311 tonight at 7. we joined together to do some­ Mon Feb 19 at 6 p.m. with song in mons room. very fast! Reserve your space thing as a class? Probably not. hand and ready to dance and read. today! Lowest prices! Jamaica air­ Tarot Cards, Roomate's Day Out, Turn over a new leaf and come to Questions? Call Stacey 684-1931. BETH GERWE fare from Charlotte! Call Neil 684- Jason's Stories, Late Night con­ Confront career decision despair! the Senior Class Gift Klck-Off Happy Birthday, Bette! Dang — 7364. versations and food, Daiquiris, Come to the OGRE career explora­ Party, tonight 8:30 p.m. Von SURREAL You're 19! Was it worth the night in and Polar Bears which are better tion at CAPS. Sign up by Feb 19. Canon. DADA AND SURREALIST PARTY: jail? Love, Your 2 best hall bud­ MIMICHELLE!!! than Penguins. Let's hope this The workshop will be on Feb 21, 2- Sat, Epworth, 10 p.m. Don't miss dies, L&J. Had any baked chicken at the Pits year you have better taste in men 5 p.m. For more info, call 684- and learn to stop jogging on that Dearest agent — Mr. Gy 00? 2 I'm it. Attendance mandatory. LASTCHANCE lately? (I haven't). Let's go check it 5100. interested! I need a date or some­ out! Bonne Bonne Bonne Fete and yellow line. Happy Birthday! Mirecourt open house tonight 6-9 thing. Love Blue Collar — that's op­ good luck on your tests. Here al­ Love, your roomie. MAN RAY p.m. All Welcome! JULIE AND MARY- posite the ARISTOCRAT. I love DADA AND SURREALIST PARTY. ways. Gayle Thanks for being the special peo­ MURPHY, Da.it! VIENNESE BALL Sat Feb 17, 10 p.m. at Epworth To the Medical Student who drives Come dance Sat, Feb 24 8 p.m- ple that you are. I like my weird, CHI-0 SWEETIES (the big white house behind a brown car that has New York tags Dr. Elenora Fulani midnight. Elk's Lodge, Chapel Hill obnoxious friends. Get ready for some tender- lovin' Aycock.) Bring your Andalusian and a Mets cap in the back — Meet The New Alliance Party national Blvd. Semi-formal dress, free food. -J fun at the Valentine's Semi-formal dog. me in the Hideaway on Fri night at chairperson will be speaking Mon Fri Night. Buses at 8:45, 9:15. and 11. I'll make it worth your while. An night, Feb 19 at 8 p.m. in Reynolds ARE YOU RICH? Theater. 9:45. Is your last name Collins? Then admirer. PAM WILLIAMS Happy Birthday today! Hey, Jimmy, is the coolest Chi-0 pledge! Get where's your brain? From your psyched for Friday! Your Oel Pal roomie with the cheesemobile. loves you. MAXWELL RUSH! INTRAMURAL JILL Dinner at Maxwell. Bring a Buck on Thank you for my happiest of years. Fri, Feb 16 at 6 p^m. Questions? PATTISHALL'S Happy Anniversary. Love Pete. Call 684-7548. INDOOR SOCCER GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. Specializing in TOURNAMENT Delicious! Fast! inexpensive! American Rabbits Cars Scirocco CAPTAIN'S MEETING DYNASTY EXPRESS Dasher Toyota Great Chinese Food Datsun Honda THURSDAY Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area Volvo ($10 minimum) Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up FEBRUARY 15th Lunch 11:30-2:30 (M-F) Dinner 5-10 (M-Th) General Repairs • Wrecker Service Fri., Sat., Sun. — Dinner (5-10:30) 104 Card Gym-6pm Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch 286-2207 1900 W. Markham Ave. Planning a Party? (located near Duke Campus) Discount Prices Negotiable. (Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Motel, 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to Duke North & VA Hospitals) Two positions available CHINA INN 286-2255 • 286-1133 in

Duke Radiology Managed and owned by Duke Graduates Trying to decide on a major? for qualified R.N.'s. Interested in designing your own Here is the opportunity curriculum with the help of faculty advisors? to work in an exciting and challenging field. Come to an The day position is available - SZECHUAN • HUNAM INFORMATION MEETING no rotating shifts, no holiday work PEKING • CANTONESE on and SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES independent working environment. Daily Luncheon Specials PROGRAM II The second shift position is Mixed Beverages Monday - Friday, 3 - 11:30 - no weekends or holiday work. 2701 Hillsborough Road February 15, 1990 at 4:00 pm Same excellent environment. Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. 2 blocks from Trent Hall Room 105 Gross Chem Bldg. 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 If interested please contact Jean M-TH 11:30-10:00 F 11:30-l0:30 Information Sheets are available in Newton P.O. Box 3808 DUMC or Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 04 Allen Building call 681-2711. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Sports Blue Devils make ECU Pirates walk the plank, 84-51

By BRIAN DOSTER in the second half, sinking only a single free-throw. He Freshman Billy McCaffrey filled in more than ade­ finished as the Pirates leading scorer. quately for the injured Phil Henderson, as he scored a "He got tired and they picked up a little bit on him career high 21 points to lead the 6th-ranked Duke Blue defensively," Steele said. "But he had a great first half Devils over the visiting East Carolina Pirates Wednes­ for us. He plays so hard and he plays with lots of day night, 84-51. emotion." In his first start as a Blue Devil, McCaffrey shot 7-10 At the 5:25 mark in the first half Robert Brickey, from the field including 3-for-4 shooting from three point starting at home for the first time since his knee injury, range. He also drilled all four of his free throws. layed one in off the glass to give Duke a 32-23 lead. This "They played a zone and we worked around them real started a 13-4 Duke run, thus bringing the score to 43-27 well," McCaffrey said. "Fortunately I was the man open at the half. a lot. I think I've been shooting better the last couple of After the intermission Duke continued to build itslead games. A lot of that is playing more and getting in the as McCaffrey began to find his touch. groove more." He drilled a three-pointer from the top of the key at As in previous games, the Blue Devils started out the 10:22 mark to spark a 19-1 Duke run and capped it somewhat sluggishly against the Pirates after controll­ offwith a baseline jumper with 5:01 remaining. This ing the opening tip, but they quickly regrouped after gave the Blue Devils their biggest lead of the night, 79- coach Mike Krzyzewski called a time out just one minute 49. and 31 seconds into the game while trailing 4-0. East Carolina would then mount a run of its own in Duke had been playing the wrong offensive set accord­ the closing minutes, but their 12-5 streak was far from ing to Krzyzewski, and after they made the correction enough. McCaffrey burried a three pointer to give the Blue Dev­ Overall it was a good win for the Blue Devils in which ils their first score. many of the younger players in addition to McCaffrey Christian Laettner hit from eight feet at the 14:27 got some quality playing time. mark to give the Blue Devils a 7-6 lead which they would "I thought that our bench did really well, Thomas never relinquish. THillT and Brian TDavisl, again," Krzyzewski said. "I From that point, Duke gradually built its lead, but thought our two big kids, Crawford Palmer and Clay East Carolina played tough defensively and would not Buckley, filled in nicely." allow the Blue Devils to take off on any significant scor­ However, the Duke students did far from fill in nicely ing runs. They slowed down Duke's transition game, and in what could have been the worst student attendance made the Blue Devils move the ball around looking for since the Stetson game in 1988. the open shot. "I felt like all of our guys played pretty well in the first "I'm a little concerned about being a little spoiled, half," ECU head coach Mike Steele said. "I was really about taking success for granted," Krzyzewski said. "I pleased with how hard we played. We talked about mak­ think we're hungry, and you want everybody around you ing sure they didn't get transition baskets, and blocking to be hungry, and that's what's made our basketball

CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE off the boards, and we tried to be active defensively." program so good. I'm not down on our fans, I just hope Offensively, Reed Lose kept the Pirates in the game by they never forget the impact that they have on our club. Sophomore forward Brian Davis sails over the Pi­ chipping in 13 points in the first stanza off of 6-for-7 The sixth man would be in trouble with me me tonight rates for two of his 16 points as the Blue Devils shooting from the field. However, he was virtually silent in the locker room." crushed East Carolina. UNC-Charlotte throws in the towel as Duke beats 49ers

By SETH DAVIS The closest the 49ers got in the second half was 43-36 McDonald for an easy lay-up. With his team trailing Duke 51-36 and 5:45 still left to with 9:05 left. But Meier's 10-foot jumper sparked a On the next possession, Baldwin got his technical. play, North Carolina Charlotte women's basketball nine-point run. The stretch included an exciting three- Morgan's two free throws and another one from Kost coach Ed Baldwin threw in the towel. Literally. on-one fast break. McDonald stole the ball on the full- gave Duke a 54-36 advantage. When Meier hit two free Baldwin's starting forward had been rejected by Duke court press, dribbled down the left side and fed Meier senior guard Katie Meier, but, to the coach's dismay, no breaking down the right wing. Meier passed the ball to a throws with 2:37 left to play, Duke had its biggest lead foul was called. He tossed a white towel onto the court trailing Morgan who summarily tapped the ball back to ofthe night at 60-41. and was rewarded with a technical foul. Duke senior point guard Leigh Morgan made both free throws and Duke coasted to a 65-49 trouncing of the Lady 49er& in Cameron Indoor Stadium. DUKE US. UNC-Charlotte DUKE US. EAST CAROLINA "I thought we hustled as much as we have in a while," said Morgan. "I think we consciously wanted to pick up our intensity." Meier led all scorers with 20 points as the Blue Devils UNCC MP FG 3PG FT A TO BLK ST PF PTS ECU MP FG 3PG Bingeman 17 0-3 0-1 0-0 1 1 love 29 4-10 0-0 improved their record to 15-9. Meier also collected a ca­ Williams 34 4-10 00 0-0 8 O Bfown 17 2-8 0-0 reer-high 18 rebounds. Junior guard Pam Gorham led 29 4-7 0-0 1-2 Copeland 15 0-2 0-0 0-0 Childress UNC-Charlotte with 13. Gorham,P 36 4-18 1-7 4-4 Lose Duke shot just 36.5 per cent from the field, but held Burton 26 3-6 0-1 2-3 House Gorham 20 2-7 1-4 4-4 Overton the Lady 49ers to a 30.5 field goal percentage and out- 14 1-3 \ 0-0 0-0 rebounded them 49-38. 2 0-1 0-0 0-0 UNC-Charlotte opened the game with a 4-0 lead but, 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 using a full-court zone press, Duke rolled off 11 straight points and never trailed again. 200 18-59 2-13 11-13 38 9 17 2 5 23 49 200 20-55 3-9 8-12 38 11 30 2 8 23 Duke pressured the 49ers defensively the entire game, falling back into an aggressive two-three zone. UNC- DUKE MP FG 3PG FT R TO BLK ST PF PTS R A TO BLK ST PF PTS Charlotte had difficulty working the ball inside to its 6-2 Peterson 25 3-7 0-0 0-0 7 1 1 0 1 6 10 senior center Teresa Bowlin. Except for a brief experi­ 33 3-7 0-0 2-2 8 3 0 2 3 8 15 36 5 14 0-0 2-4 6 1 1 3 12 7 ment with a triangle-and-two, Duke Coach Debbie 37 6-15 0-0 8 10 18 1 1 2 20 21 Leonard stayed with what worked. 37 2-6 2-6 2-2 0 0 1 4 10 5 McDonald 20 4-12 0-4 2-3 4 0 1 4 10 2 "In order for us to come out of [the two-three] they're McFarland 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 10 16 going to have to shoot with some consistency," Meier McKisson 0-1 0-0 0-1 2 0 0 1 0 3 3 0 2 1 3 Rodgers 0-0 1-2 0 0 0 0 1 0 10 11 4 said. "That wasn't happening." Steuby 0-2 3 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 1 Team 0 UNC-Charlotte pulled to within 24-18 with 2:42 left in Totals 49 21 15 3 6 15 65 20 5 13 12 84 the first half on two Pam Gorham free throws. Leigh Morgan promptly answered with a three-pointer. After a steal by freshman guard Dana McDonald, Meier pulled up for a ten-footer. Throw in a couple of Meier free UNCC 49 ECU 27 24 51 throws and a layup from junior guard Tracy Williams DUKE 65 Stetson 43 41 84 and Duke had a 33-20 halftime lead.

Offensively, Duke was cohesive and patient; passing Techmc Jone Officials: Wirtz. Elliot. Alien. the ball around the 49er zone, working for an open shot. "It makes sense because the more you pass the ball around, the lazier the defense gets and you catch them off guard," said forward Monika Kost. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1990 Baseball opens season with Swimmers head to tourney By HANNAH KERBY 25.50 seconds while Kreuder holds the 9-2 drubbing of N.C. A&T The Duke women's swimming team second spot on the squad with a time of travels to Raleigh today to compete in 25.59. the Atlantic Coast Conference cham­ Competing in the backstroke with pionships. Although the team hasn't Mische are junior Kristen Tucker, By KRIS OLSON to advance McCracken one base. Hopkins fared well this season, as evidenced by freshmen Christine Cannavo and The Duke baseball team got its season then bagged the second of Duke's nine their 0-10 overall record, 0-5 in the Kathryn Leonard. Tucker holds the off to a successful start yesterday with a stolen bases in the contest. The agressive ACC, they will try to improve their 9-2 victory over the North Carolina A&T baserunning allowed both McCracken standing in the conference through best time on the team in the 100 back­ Aggies at Duke's Jack Coombs Field. and Hopkins to score on sacrifice flies by strong individual and team performan­ stroke, turning in a time of 1:04.58 The season opener allowed Blue Devil the next two batters, Rick Torgalski and ces. against Virginia. Cannavo has regis­ head coach Steve Traylor to give much of Randy Ozmun. Individually, the Blue Devils have tered some of this year's best times for his pitching staff some work. Duke's hurl- "Using speed and stealing bases is proven that they are capable of top Duke, including 2:12.17 in the 200 ers responded well, as the five who saw something we want to do all year," said notch swimming. Senior Mary Beth backstroke. action combined to hold the Aggies to just Traylor. "It probably won't be this easy Connolly has swum well all year in the In the butterfly, Andrea Monroe and four hits, while striking out 13. Leading again." 50-, 100-, 200-, and 500-meter free- Jane McCabe remain the strongest the way was starter and winner Mike The Aggies knotted the game at two in styles, as well as contributing to sev­ contenders for Duke. McCabe, a senior, Kotarski, who fanned five in three in­ the top of the third. After a leadoff single eral of the relay teams. Chris Kreuder, recorded a team-best time in the 200 nings of work. and a hit batsman put men on first and a senior, and freshman Melinda Mis­ butterfly, 2:15.81. Monroe swam Traylor was pleased with his team's in­ second, the runners executed a successful che are also expected to finish strongly Duke's top time this year in the 100 augural effort ofthe season. double steal. One out later, A&T catcher in the freestyle events. Mische previ­ butterfly, 1:04.71, and also swims in "We played solid defense and our pitch­ Gerald Watlington plated both runs with ously recorded a team-best time of the 400-meter medley relay. ers threw strikes," said Traylor. "That's a line-drive single to center. important against any level of competition," he added, making reference Duke battled right back in the bottom to the fact that the Aggies did not figure of the inning. Hopkins walked and one 1990 Duke Football Recruits to give the Blue Devils much problem out later collected the second of his three Name Hgt. Wgt. Hometown going in. stolen bases. Ozmun (2-2, 2 RBI, 2 runs HaidAbdui-Alce 180 Chicago. HI scored, 3 steals) brought him around with Robert Baldwin 200 Deland, Fla. "I give them a lot of credit," said Louis Clyborn 280 Camden, S.C Traylor. "[The Aggiesl are a much im­ a single to center. After David Norman Stanley Dorsey 180 Baltimore. M( proved team. They played as good defen­ was hit by a pitch, the Aggies changed sively as any team we've seen." A & T's pitchers. Duke's Mike Sullivan greeted fielders came up with several gems, in­ the new hurler with a shot over the head cluding a pair of stops by third baseman of the Aggies left fielder. Norman and Oz­ Timothy Butler to take hits away from mun scored on Sullivan's double and Ron Esquieres and David Williams in the Duke led 5-2 after three. bottom ofthe fifth. That proved to be plenty of cushion for The Aggies did have one defensive lia­ Duke's other four hurlers. Sophomore bility and Duke took advantage of it to southpaws Jack Zarinsky and John draw first blood in the contest. Quinton Courtright both pitched two innings of McCracken led off with a single to center one-hit baseball, while Tim Rumer and and stole second. Freshman Cass Hopkins Lenny Nieves struck out two apiece in one bounced a single between short and third inning of work.

ON THE COUNTRY SIDE THE CHRONICLE OF THE CITY The Duke Community's Dally Newspaper 1990-91 Student Manager Openings The Chronicle is now accepting applications for three student managers for the 1990-91 publishing year. These important positions play a prin­ ciple role in the newspaper's management team and provide students a unique challenge and career-oriented experience while still in college. These student managers intern in the newspaper during the summer and commit to 20-30 hours per week during the academic year. Short descrip­ tions of these positions follow below:

Business Manager Leads the student staff of the business office in the management of the newspaper's accounting, classified advertising and sub­ scription operations. Compiles various fi­ nancial reports and participates in the marketing and financial planning for the LOW DENSITY LIVING AROUND A PRIVATE LAKE newspaper. WE ARE SOMETHING SPECIAL 1, 2, and 3 BerJroom Gardens & Townhouses Student Advertising Manager Leads the student staff of the advertising sales office in servicing campus and 741 square feet to 1,339 sqare feet national advertising clients, coordinates advertising promotions and special supple­ ments, and chairs the newspaper's interde­ partmental Marketing Committee. Flint Ridge

Creative Services Manager Leads the newspaper's student staff of HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. graphic artists in the production of creative LESS THAN ONE MILE FROM and effective advertisements and promo­ INTERSTATE 85 & INTERSTATE 40 tional materials. Participates in marketing MINUTES FROM RALEIGH, DURHAM, & CHAPEL HILL projects. CALL TODAY 732-8418 Pick up an information packet and application in room 101 West Union Building, 9-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. Only rising juniors and seniors are eligible. Applica­ (__ tion deadline: Monday, February 19, 5 p.m. . ^