THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1989 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 84, NO. 129 Washington march draws crowds of demonstrators
By CHRIS ENGDAHL protecting womens' fundamental and KAREN PRICE and basic constitutional WASHINGTON — One of the "reproductive rights." largest crowds ever assembled in Approximately 600,000 pro- Washington gathered near the choice supporters gathered on Washington Monument on the the mall at approximately 10:45 mall in the nation's capital Sun a.m. The grounds surrounding day to march in support of the the Washington Monument were proposed Equal Rights divided so that various delega Amendment, and, perhaps more tions could mass together in urgently, in support of the exist preparation for the march. Offi ing Supreme Court Roe vs. Wade cial estimates numbered the decision. crowd at only 300,000. The march and rally, spon Speakers and singers, includ sored by the National Organiza ing folk singer and political ac tion for Women (NOW), was tivist Holly Near, entertained scheduled purposely only 15 days and inspired the crowd prior to before the Supreme Court is to the scheduled march down the consider a Missouri case that spectator-lined mall to the Capi could overturn the Roe vs. Wade tol. case decision. This landmark College students made up a 1973 case effectively gives large portion of the crowd. CHAD HOOD/THE CHRONICLE women the right to decide Universities from all over the The National Archives provide a backdrop for demonstrators raising their American voices. whether or not to have an abor country were represented, and tion. A repeal of the court case approximately 200 Duke stu "no one has the right to push mination. Signs carried by small in comparison to the num would provide a major setback dents turned out for the event. their morals on others. I'm here marchers ranged from the bitter, ber of pro-choice supporters. for pro-choice advocates. Students travelled by chartered for the rights of women and un "If men could get pregnant abor Signs such as, "Abortion is A pro-choice activist who ad buses and by personal cars from wanted children of the world." tion would be sacrament," to the dressed the crowd late in the day the University. Another Trinity freshman, murder" and "Hitler was pro- pointed "Nine votes can't force choice," were seen along the pointed to what was probably the Trinity freshman Jennifer Susan Hatch, said she was sur nine months" and "Keep your single most important issue in Winell explained that her sup prised by the enthusiastic sup march route as pro-life sup laws off my body." porters voiced their opinions. volved in the rally: the issue of port was based on the fact that port of Duke students. "It re The crowd, composed largely of stores my faith that Duke is not women, responded with a Within the pro-choice forces as apathetic as some people resounding "boo" when told that diverse factions made a showing. think," she said. "We aren't just the march was delayed because Marchers claimed to be some country club that doesn't of "anti-choice folks somewhat "Mormons for choice," care about the rest of the world." blocking the path," according to a "Republicans for choice," The atmosphere in the capital march coordinator. However, op "Shawnee Indians for choice" was one of intense deter posing numbers were relatively See MARCH on page 15 • Conference offers education on rape Research reveals shocking date rape statistics
By BOB LEVEILLE When he began to study rape at Auburn if they had been Two researchers in the field of in 1974 and 1976, the only statis raped, substituting the legal defi date and acquaintance rape tics on the frequency of rape were nition of rape for the actual word. provoked groans of disbelief from FBI crime statistics, Burkhart "We asked if they had ever had their audience with a number of said. These showed rape to be sexual intercourse with a man stories and statistics about rape. very infrequent compared to against their own will and by Barry Burkhart, a professor of other crimes. He said he decided means of forcible compulsion," psychology at Auburn Universi to test these figures in his class. Burkhart said. "I was expecting ty, gave the first part of a lecture One of his students did a study about three to five percent of the in Fuqua Auditorium that was asking each of the 10,000 women See RAPE on page 14 ^ attended by approximately 125 people, including approximately 15 men. Robin Warshaw, author of the book "I Never Called It Security measures, date rape Rape" delivered the second half. The lecture, called "I Never subjects of panel discussion Called It Rape," was part of the Confronting Rape colloquium. By MICHELE ESTRIN process of rape victims. In the first part of his speech, Although rapes committed by An audience of 25 exchanged Burkhart asked the audience to strangers receive more publicity, ideas about both date and CHAD HOOD/THE CHRONICLE imagine a good friend and then date and acquaintance rape con stranger rape with a panel in The University sent a delegation of approximately 200 to the to think about rape. He said it is stitute 80 percent of all sexual cluding President Keith Brodie; march. difficult to imagine these two assaults on women, according to Martha Simmons, Director of the concepts at the same time be a panelist who spoke Saturday Women's Center; Elinor Wil cause they seem so contradictory. morning in the Confronting Rape liams of CAPS; William Griffith, Weather "How could it be that an ac colloquium. The morning forum vice president for student affairs; Inside quaintance or a date and a rape focused on University responses Howard Eisenson, Director of to the issue of sexual assault. Cooperation: The us. Unwanted liquids: The can go together? You have posi Student Health and Ruby coast of Alaska is drowning in tive thoughts about a date. It's Date rape is exacerbated by "a Thompkins, a counselor from and the Soviet Union may be fun. It's play. It's a party," culture on campus which seems Public Safety. on the way to friendlier times, oil, but we'll be drowning in more rain today and tomorrow Burkhart said. "You have kind to reinforce this type of behav Brodie outlined action the ad says one very informed Dukie. and innocent images of a date, ior," said Susan Roth, an asso ministration has taken to tighten See page 3. with highs in the mid 40s and lows tonight in the mid 30s. and then there's rape and ciate professor of psychology who University security, adding that horror." has researched the recovery See DISCUSSION on page 14 ^ PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 10,1989 World & National
Newsfile Texas researchers duplicate fusion experiment Associated Press HOUSTON (AP) — Texas A&M Univer reached the scientific community. Fusion generates far less waste than fis Rebels given passage: South sity researchers have duplicated a contro Steven Jones of Brigham Young Uni sion. versial University of Utah experiment versity in Utah said recently that he had Africa agreed Sunday to allow black Pons and Fleischmann said they that reportedly achieved nuclear fusion achieved fusion in a similar experiment, produced fusion energy in a 6-inch glass nationalist guerrillas safe passage using a relatively simple process, a college but obtained far less energy than Pons jar at room temperature and normal pres from northern Namibia to Angola in an spokesman said Sunday. and Fleischmann said they obtained. sure. They said the experiment generated offer aimed at preserving plans for Fusion, the energy source that powers four times as much energy as it used. Namibia's independence. Officials at the school in College Station said they would hold a news conference the sun and hydrogen bombs, is achieved The Utah Legislature on Friday ap Monday to announce that their research by joining atoms, usually through the ap proved $5 million for further fusion re Abortion clinic burned: Ar ers had achieved the same kind of cold plication of millions of degrees of heat. search. But lawmakers said no money sonists torched one Florida women's fusion, one of the most sought-after scien Fission, the energy source for nuclear would be spent unless the experiment is clinic and may have been responsible tific breakthroughs. power plants, comes from splitting atoms. confirmed. for a fire at another early Sunday on "Other labs around the country have the eve of a huge abortion-rights been trying to duplicate this, but nobody march in Washington, authorities said. else has been able to get satisfactory results," said Ed Walraven, a spokesman 42 killed On SUb: The Soviet for Texas A&M. "Our people are con 16 killed in Soviet Georgia as Union said Sunday that 42 sailors vinced that they've got it, so as a gesture were killed when a nuclear-powered to the reserchers in Utah we wanted to submarine caught fire and exploded in announce it as soon as possible." demonstrators, soldiers clash the Norwegian Sea, and it disclosed Scientists have long sought the secrets that two torpedoes on board were of nuclear fusion, considered a possible armed with nuclear warheads. See replacement for conventional energy sour By ESTHER FEIN boys are dead. The situation is very dan page 5. ces because it would be clean, inexpensive N.Y. Ti mes News Service gerous here." and virtually inexhaustable. MOSCOW — Sixteen people were killed The Soviet press agency Tass confirmed Military begins cleanup: Mili Researchers in Utah announced March and more than 200 hurt before dawn Sun the deaths and said the square "is under tary jets flew skimmers, booms, and 23 that they had achieved nuclear fusion day, when thousands of nationalist dem army control" and that "several instiga beach landing craft into Alaska on at room temperature. Their claim has onstrators who had gathered in Tbilisi, tors of the unrest were detained." Sunday, and commanders issued a Pa been met with widespread skepticism the capital of Soviet Georgia, refused to The incident was the latest cific-wide call for more equipment to among colleagues. disperse and troops with riot sticks moved nationalities crisis to confront the admin fight the nation's worst oil spill. See Other researchers have complained into the crowds. istration of Mikhail Gorbachev, the Soviet page 6. that they tried to replicate the experiment An official statement read on Georgian leader. For more than a year, nationalist of Stanley Pons of the University of Utah television said "16 civilians were killed groups throughout the polyglot union Long leases allowed : Soviet cit and his British colleague, Martin and more than 100 were hurt" and that have been issuing demands that range izens and businesses may lease land Fleischmann of the University of South "91 soldiers were also injured" after trou from reinstatement of their native lan for 50 years or more, sublease it to hampton, but without success. ble broke out in the city's central Lenin guages to outright secession. others, and pass it on to their children Pons has said he wasn't surprised at his Square. The military commander of the trans- when they die under a sweeping new colleagues' difficulties because the experi "My God, it is so tragic, so awful and Caucasus region, Col. Gen. Igor Rodionov, law published in Sunday's newspapers. ment is more complicated than press tragic," said Lana Gogoberidze, a Geor-" announced on local television and radio reports have made it out to be, and only gian filmmaker who has been involved in that in response to the events, an 11 p.m. recently have the technical details the demonstrations. "Young girls and See GEORGIA on page 5 • r. r\ •:•:•:¥§: Si**®'-":' '••'••'•::':;';:- ': :::::::-::::v:-:¥:-:ix:x x0:;^ „-,J* THIS WEEK IS The 1989 S.A.C. WEEK! ,JI1* Kenneth W. WATCH FOR THE FOLLOWING UPCOMING EVENTS: Clark Lectures
TONIGHT: A Panel on the Homeless "The Maternity of Paul" Zener Auditorium - 8 pm I. "The Labor of Paul and the Birth of Christ" with folk singer Rob Trawick (Galatians 4:19) CoffeeHouse - 5 pm
TUESDAY: Dorthee Benz, on Student Activism II. "Apostles as Babes and Nurses" with Social Justice through High (I Thessalonians 2:7) Fashion Players
WEDNESDAY: Michael Parenti, a leading Marxist Professor Beverly Roberts Gaventa Media Critic Columbia Theological Seminary
THURSDAY: Bobby Seale, of the Chicago Seven Also Black Cultural Awareness Wednesday, April 12, 1989 Night at No Boundaries 11:00 a.m. & 4:30 p.m. FRIDAY: Rick Larsson, on Nicaragua and "Material Aid* York Chapel The Divinity School SATURDAY: A Series of Workshops including Duke University "What is S.A.C.?" from 1-5 pm in the CoffeeHouse
S.A.C. Week is sponsored by: Major Speakers, Marxism and Society, President Brodie, ASDU, Duke Student Union, Black Student Alliance, Center for Communications and Journalism. MONDAY, APRIL 10,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Ambassador describes changing U.S.-Soviet relationship
By ADRIAN DOLLARD ship in the past. "I do believe, however, and those with him, have refuted that U.S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union that the changes that we have seen in the classical view and opted for a "foreign pol Jack Matlock, Trinity '50, addressed a last two or three years are substantially icy based on human values," Matlock said. University audience Friday on the chang different from those in the detente of the As evidence of change in foreign and ing relationship between the U.S. and the 70s," he said. domestic policy, Matlock pointed to immi U.S.S.R. and the role of universities in Matlock then outlined that period of gration in "unprecedentedly large fostering a broader understanding of the detente. "It was a time of cooperation in numbers" and the increasing openness of Soviets. various fields. [Secretary of State Henry] the Soviet media to views from abroad. Matlock began his talk by stressing the Kissinger attempted to weave a web of re "We may be witnessing a different phe importance of U.S.-Soviet relations. "I do lationships, the theory being that a break nomenon this time," he said. not consider the relationship as a matter in any one strand would not wreck the of great polarity . . . but there is a special whole web," he said. This policy's failure aspect [of the relationship], the nuclear became public with the Soviet invasion of equation, that makes it different than our Afghanistan, Matlock said. Americans in general relationship with any other country," he Although the ABM treaty, the SALT I should learn more said. and II treaties and the Vladivostok ac "In a practical sense, if we don't man cords are accomplishments of the period, about the Soviets. age that relationship right, we will not behind them all was still a "rigidity in the have the chance to manage relationships Soviet Union," Matlock said. The Soviet Jack Matlock with other countries," he said. leadership was adhering to Stalinist rule, U.S. Ambassador The ambassador went on to describe minus the terror, he said. "What we saw the U.S.-Soviet relationship as one of by then was a cracking of the door, not an "widespread improvement in the last few opening of the system," Matlock said. Matlock then spoke on the role of TOM LATTIN /THE CHRONICLE years, in almost every area of culture." In Now times have changed, Matlock said. universities in advancing the U.S.-Soviet answering the question of how permanent "In the past, Soviet leaders viewed the in relationship. "Universities have to train U.S. ambassador Jack Matlock this thaw in relations may be, Matlock evitable class struggle as the determining people who will understand in the future The ambassador concluded by saying used a "roller coaster image" to capture factor in international relations," he said. . . . because the Soviet Union is a society that the U.S. faces the prospect of broad the up-and-down nature of the relation Today Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbachev, which is destined to impinge on our own ening relations with the Soviet Union. lives," he said. A need is also present for "The number of formal exchanges is in improving area studies in general, not creasing, there are more and more sister- just Soviet studies, he said. "Universities city types of relationships, we're getting provide understanding more than any close on a joint chemical weapons ban and other element in society," he said. we've agreed to pusue international coop Matlock critiqued the over-specializa eration on terrorism. All of these things tion of area studies programs. "We need make me hopeful," he said. economists who understand the political, "We are entering a hopeful period, be religious and ethnic factors of the situa cause hopefully, with wise management tions that they are analyzing," he said. on our part, luck and wise management Area studies programs should strive to on the Soviets' part, we can learn to deal teach students in a more "integrated, is with each other as countries, not causes," sue-oriented" manner, Matlock said. he said. "Denning U.S. and world inter "When I was at the Foreign Service In ests in an enlightened way" as well as stitute, there were few faculty memebers "negotiating with goals that are fair" who felt confident to teach issue-oriented would-benefit the U.S., Matlock said. studies," he said. However, "we shouldn't compromise "We are also lacking a base for under our goals or values just to be nice, because standing in the general populace. Ameri that would eventually make the relation cans in general should learn more about ship more difficult," he added. the Soviets, which would give us a Matlock's presentation was part of the broader understanding of Soviet culture," symposium "New Thinking in Soviet For he said. eign Policy Towards the Third World." The study of Russian history is of par The event was sponsored by the Com ticular importance, Matlock said. "In a so parative Areas Studies program, the Cen TOM LATTIN/THE CHRONICLE ciety in which information is or has been ter for International Studies, the Center Raincheck tightly controlled, foreigners have been for East-West Trade, Investment and The barometer wasn't cooperating with the Bulls' schedule Friday called upon to preserve the truth and na Communication, the Josiah Charles Trent tional tradition of the Soviet Union." Foundation and ASDU.
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8:15 evenings JOSTENAMERICAS COLLEGE R 1S N G™ : 2:0 ^=ZZZ^^- -~~^\ ° Saturday matinee Date April 10,11 & 12 Time 9 tO 5 Deposit Required $10.00 Ply mem plans ivulabt* Latecomers cannot be seated (V/y ' * Mature subject matter Place Duke University Store S I S » 88.95 (CP 364-S W) PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 10,1989 Triangle-area schools meet for Japanese speech competition
By TALI LEVINE were voted first, second and third place When students gathered Saturday to winners, respectively. speak on topics ranging from differences First, second, and third places were between Duke and the Durham commu worth $300, $200, and $100. nity to those between American and Japa "I am happy to have had this chance to nese culture, they gave the standard improve my Japanese speaking ability. forensics competition a new twist. They The contest was also a way for students of spoke in Japanese. Japanese to meet Japanese people in the The eighteen speakers, all students community," Weaver said. from Duke, North Carolina State Univer The contest served as an "opportunity sity (NCSU) and the University of North for students to speak in a formal setting Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC-CH), were in order to increase their confidence in finalists in the Third Annual Japanese Japanese," said Noriko Nagai, an as Speech Contest, held in the Bryan Cen sistant professor of Japanese at the Uni ter's Von Canon Hall, before an audience versity, adding that she expected her stu of approximately 60. dents would become "very comfortable in Each spoke for about five minutes, after speaking Japanese." which five judges assessed the performan Comparing this year's speech contest to ces based on their content, grammar and past years, Nagai evaluated it as "the best appropriateness of expression, pronuncia yet. The ability of students at Duke and tion and intonation, and delivery and elsewhere to speak Japanese is memorization. improving." Nagai said she hopes the con First, second and third place prizes of test will "get other Duke students inter $300, $200 and $100 were awarded in ested in the Japanese language and moti each of three levels. vate them to start taking Japanese." Level 1 students started studying Japa nese this past September. Trinity fresh Contest judges were John Sylvester, di man Kathryn Klibanoff, Trinity junior rector of the North Carolina Japan Center Stanford Lin and UNC-CH's Mark Full- at NCSU; Nancy Hankes, Trinity '87, a erton won first, second and third prizes, former Duke-ICU exchange student and respectively. Japanese translator; Hiroshi Shinya and In Level 2, for students in the second Hiroko Hayashi, two visiting Japanese year of language study, Trinity sopho journalists and Yukiko Yamazawa of the more Robert Rosenbloum won first place, Kobe Development Corporation. TOM LATTIN/THE CHRONICLE and Trinity sophomores Sherry Weaver The contest was sponsored by the Uni What to do, Pooh? and Sherri Braden tied for second. versity's Asian/Pacific Studies Institute In Level 3, contestants who have stud and the College of Arts and Sciences, Christopher Robin's boat is tattered and torn. Maybe this lovely weather ied in Japan and are continuing in third NCSU's North Carolina Japan Center, threw him into a tizzy. or fourth year Japanese, Trinity junior Research Triangle Park's Mitsubishi Bradford Kirby, Trinity senior Christa Semiconductor America, Inc. and Fujitsu Kirby and Trinity junior Kristen Duncan America and The Japan Foundation. State legislatures considering cuts in funding to universities
ByJAYEPPING State legislatures across the country Ivory Towers are considering cutting money to their states' colleges, and college administra eral judge has ruled that Dartmouth Col tors are warning such cuts will result in lege did not discriminate against three cutbacks in the number of classes and ser white students, CPS reported. DUKE vices offered, according to the College The three students, Christopher Press Service (CPS). Baldwin, John Sutter and John Quilhot, "Some seniors can't graduate on time accused Dartmouth President James TO CROSS A because they can't get the courses they Freedman of being biased against them need," said John Theriault, a senior at because they are white students and THRESHOLD Southeastern Massachusetts University, favoring their suspension for their role in and a member of the Massachusetts state a February 1988 confrontation with music The Capital Campaign Board of Regents. "We are beginning to professor William Cole. for the Arts & Sciences see the effects of lower [state] funding." U.S. District Court Judge Shane Devine The Massachusetts legislature has cut dismissed the case March 23, saying the and Engineering the state's higher education budget four students were "not entitled to relief under times in the last two years in an attempt any set of facts they could prove." to deal with the state's budget deficit, The students were staff members of the The Capital Campaign for the Arts & Sci prompting trustees at 16 schools to call Dartmouth Review, a controversial con for an increase in student fees, CPS repor servative newspaper that is one of 34 set ences and Engineering has two full-time posi ted. Some legislators are also trying to cut up since 1980 by a Washington, D.C. an additional $31 million from Governor foundation. tions to be filled, with responsibilities to begin Michael Dukakis' budget request. The students had published several ar If they are successful, many colleges in ticles critical of Cole, whom the Review this summer: Massachusetts fear they will have to cut called "incompetent" and a "Brillo-Head." back on services. Mount Holyoke Commu The three later got into a fight with the Director of Research nity College officials said they would have professor outside his classroom. They Director of the Young Alumni for the to close the library on weekends and hold were brought before a campus disciplin classes four days a week in order to save ary board, which found them guilty of Capital Campaign money, according to CPS. "harrassing" Cole and then suspended The situation is similar in other states. them from the college, according to CPS. Seniors and recent graduates may submit Bruce Johnstone, chancellor of the State The students responded by filing three University of New York (SUNY) warned suits. The first alleged that a member of resumes to the Employment Committee, Capital that entire departments and 650 jobs will the disciplinary board had been biased be cut if New York Governor Mario against the Review. A state judge ruled in Campaign, 4875 Duke Station, Durham, NC Cuomo is successful in cutting $47 million favor of the students and ordered them to 27706. Questions may be directed to Ms. Marga from SUNYs budget. be reinstated but added he had found "no Not all the news is bad. Maryland persuasive evidence" that the school was ret Fitch, (919) 684-5614. received a several million dollar revenue discriminating against them because of windfall, and is now considering a 17.4 their conservative views. Further information and job descriptions percent increase in funding to four-year The second suit was the one dismissed campuses next year. on March 23. A third, charging Freedman are available in the Placement Office. with violating the students' First Amend- No reverse discrimination: A fed- See TOWERS on page 15 ^ MONDAY, APRIL 10,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Soviet voters return in large numbers for runoff elections
By FRANCIS CLINES gathering of party stalwarts who ana to be held next month in 195 districts In Amelkin's district in northwest Mos N.Y. Times News Service lyzed the results. where voters faced only one or two candi cow, the March 26 vote only compounded MOSCOW — Soviet citizens Sunday Vladimir Khodyrev, the mayor of dates and rebelled against weak choices the enthusiasm for the runoff race Sun faced another facet of democracy — its Leningrad, who also suffered a startling by denying a majority vote to all. day. uncertainty — and returned to the voting rebuff, confessed that he had underesti A new 2,250-seat congress is to be in One voter described the contest be booth to settle runoff races in dozens of mated "the enhanced level" of the "desire place by the end of May, with electoral tween the historian, Sergei Stankevich, districts left unsettled in elections two of the people to be masters of their future procedures already guaranteeing party and the scientist, Mikhail Lemashev, with weeks ago. and their state." control despite the limited democracy intimations of American-style organiza Quickly adjusting to innovations in the The level remained enhanced all day that has captured the public's fancy. tion politics. nation's one-party politics, voters again Sunday in Precinct 25, at the crossroads Of the 2,250 seats in the new congress, "My wife really got involved," the man turned out in large numbers to avidly of one of the eight districts where Mus 1,500 were contested in the March 26 first said, "and at night when she was walking choose between the top pairs of vote get covites were voting for representatives in round of voting. More than 1,200 were fil the dog, she wrote on the posters of the ters, survivors of multicandidate races on the national congress. led, with the remainder to be settled by candidate she opposed: 'He's part of the March 26 for a new national Congress of Deputies were also being elected in 56 the runoffs and the new elections. apparatus.'" People's Deputies. other districts across the nation. The 750 other seats went to members of This accusation — of having too close a "It was never like this before," said Yuri Three or more candidates originally ran public organizations, including the Com tie to the party organization — has been a Amelkin, looking back across three in these districts, but no one drew a munist Party and other groups; these stigma in such neighborhoods as decades as a voter, seeming even to wax a majority and the runoffs were therefore seats were mostly filled before the elec Cheryomushki, a warren of apartment bit nostalgic for the bad old days of single- required. tions by a vote of the organizations' mem houses inhabited by scientists and other candidate elections. In addition, entirely new elections are bers. members of the intelligentsia. "The first time I ever voted, I was 18, and I didn't bother to read anything. I just jammed the ballot into the box," he said. "This time, for the first time, we have a tough choice between equally good candi Death toll from submarine fire put at 42 dates," he added, puffing a cigarette as he took a break at a tiny school desk in the By FRANCIS CLINES naval forces in Washington, said the So ing large-depth submergence. To insure Cheryomushki housing project elemen N.Y. Times News Service tary school. He was serving there as viet nuclear torpoedoes were designated radiation safety, the nuclear-powered en chairman of local Voting Precinct 25. MOSCOW — Forty-two sailors died in for use against ships and submarines. gine was stopped, and the power unit was "Never before," he said with pleasure, the accident that sank a Soviet nuclear- "They were originally designed back in effectively blanked off. A possibility of the describing the fierce final struggle be powered submarine Friday, government the 1950s to attack ports, but those re destruction of the hull is ruled out." tween the local runoff candidates: a young officials announced Sunday. quirements were later alleviated by the Samples taken from the water and air historian outspoken about what's wrong Only 27 members of the 69-man crew availability of cruise missiles and ballistic at the accident scene "revealed no signs of with politics and an older scientist were saved after fire broke out aboard the missiles," he said. radioactive contamination," according to respected for his zeal for ecology. submarine in international waters north The U.S. Navy no longer places nuclear Tass, which said the radiation situation "I even split with my wife over who was of Norway, according to the Soviet naval torpedoes on the submarine fleet. The was being controlled by one of the rescue the best," Amelkin said. "That never hap authorities. American nuclear torpedo known as an vessels still there. pened before. Before, we never even knew They again insisted that there has been MK-45 Astor was used on American sub "Radiation background does not exceed the names of the candidates when we no evidence of nuclear radiation leaking marines from 1958 through 1977, Polmar its natural level," the report concluded, voted." from the submarine, which went down in said. adding that a government commission During this second stage of the limited 6,500 feet of water. Tass said: "The design of the warheads was continuing to investigate the ac flirtation with democracy decreed by Mik Soviet officials had not previously completely rules out radiation threat dur- cident." hail Gorbachev, the Soviet leader, the released a casualty figure, although voters once again packed thousands of Western officials who monitored Soviet naval radio reports said the death toll election precincts in 64 congressional dis ; / may have been 11 or 12. " 'V '••'•''/''.• -V'.7".'~.-/. •-'•.' ''••'"•*' tricts across the nation, in further discov S-.-r.-.-j.<>/i ery that there might be such a thing as a There had also been previous reports ATTENTION le^ALQG SHOPPERS .•> */,••;.-':• user-friendly ballot booth. that the normal complement on the sub As they voted, some of the prominent marine was 95 crew members. Communist Party losers from two weeks In brief comments reported by Tass, the G R E A T MISTAKES ago in supposedly safe districts were ap government press agency, officials dis parently comprehending the unpredict closed that the submarine was carrying DflfflHtin HHHDLtLlHB ability of people's enthusiasm when it is "two torpedos with nuclear warheads." left unimpeded. Western experts had said that the sub Specializing in" CarryingA\ Least The Top 20 "One believed that one's prestige was marine was an attack-class vessel that Items from Your Top hive Favorite Catalogs.: the guarantee against any unexpected de hunts other submarines and that it was velopments," lamented Yuri Solovyev, armed with nuclear-tipped, jet-powered THIS WEEK'S FEATURE: i jfT i cruise missiles with a range of 1,100 ;' i V :: i :•' i •' '': i i ft i ' / V v" * '" first secretary of the Leningrad region '• * • S.* .». miles. ;.\ •• -'-•.•:•.-.••• Communist Party, who lost big two weeks • * JL * * '7 v" * a * J? 5 i ? 1 ago. He spoke Friday at a rather funereal Norman Polmar, a specialist on Soviet tcjriifcrfefout/ * *xa •i'»a-.:jy..-,»yj C^-Jl/»^;. 16 killed in Soviet Georgia as -flexible -fit for added comfort 0Stde and rtarpocMs*'.'l -• • demonstrators, soldiers clash 1 fpn p™^cni NOTICE! Get Your Thesis TO ALL STUDENT LOAN BORROWERS Done In A Day. All May 1989 graduates who have received loans High quality copies Guaranteed deadlines through the Duke Student Loan Office should arrange Choice of bindings 7 davs a week for an Exit Interview April 3 through April 12, 1989. • • •% Please call 684-3038 immediately It's on time. Or it's on us DURHAM 705 Ninth St. 286-1809 for an appointment. —m MONDAY, APRIL 10,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Countries agree on terms for guerillas' exit from Namibia By CHRISTOPHER WREN The deployment of the contingent, N.Y. Times News Service they be allowed to remain in Namibia un in a year. der the auspices of the United Nations. which is allotted 4,650 troops and 500 po According to the new plan, the first WINDHOEK, Namibia — Cuba, An "Swapo and the Namibian people have licemen, was running at least two weeks flags marking the United Nation's pres gola, and South Africa agreed on Sunday nothing to gain by further loss of lives and behind schedule because of delays in ap ence, where the guerrillas could present on terms for the guerrillas who infiltrated the collapse of the U.N. independence proving a reduction in size and its $416 themselves and hand over their weapons, Namibia last weekend to return to bases plan for our country," Nujoma was quoted million budget. would be raised at noon Tuesday, the well inside Angola. as saying on Saturday night. The United Nations has been criticized United Nations said. The plan was announced in response to The fighting between the guerrillas and for its inability to control the deteriorat By next Saturday, Pienaar and Ah orders issued on Saturday from Luanda, South African-led forces has claimed the ing situation in Namibia and for Ah- tisaari would be notified about the num the Angolan capital, by the South West lives of 263 guerrillas and 27 policemen tisaari's reluctant approval of letting ber of guerrillas who have returned to An Africa People's Organization, or Swapo, to and soldiers, according to police figures some South African military units leave gola. its combatants to stop fighting, regroup, made available on Sunday. their bases to help the police fight the in and leave Namibia, which they entered The procedure announced on Sunday, surgents. when the territory's transition to indepen in effect, imposes a cease-fire. It calls for South African intelligence officers esti dence began on April 1. About 1,600 guer the guerrillas to make their way to desig mated that up to 1,900 guerrillas crossed rilla infiltrators are believed to be in nated assembly points, hand their weap into Namibia since March 31. Excluding Equality law Namibia. ons over to United Nations personnel, and the 263 insurgents counted as killed and A declaration giving details of the plan be repatriated to bases north of the 16th eight counted as captured, this would was issued on the second day of an emer parallel, which is 90 miles inside Angola. mean that slightly more than 1,600 gency meeting near Windhoek involving This is where a protocol to the indepen remained at large. bothers some representatives of Angola, Cuba, South dence agreement reached last August in Under the plan, the guerrillas have Africa, the United States, and the Soviet Geneva specified they should be. been promised free passage to designated Union, all of which have a stake in the po The terms announced on Sunday allow assembly points "with full safety" from Israel leaders litical settlement in southern Africa six days for the withdrawal, three more the security units that have been hunting reached in December. than the period specified by Nujoma. them. JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel's justice Technically, their recommendations They also propose a major role for U.N. Ten assembly points have been desig minister on Sunday proposed action on need to be adopted by the United Nations forces in taking custody of the insurgents, nated at or near towns in northern a civil rights law that is denounced by special representative, Martti Ahtisaari, collecting their weapons, and supervising Namibia and eight others on the border religious leaders who say it does not and South Africa's administrator general their departure. itself. From there the insurgents are to be recognize the special nature of Juda here, Louis Pienaar, who have responsi The U.N. personnel were expected to driven or flown back into Angola. ism in the state. bility for the territory during its tran come from the United Nations Transi "If they do not attack the South-West The proposed "Basic Law on Human sition. But this was seen as a formality. tional Assistance Group, which was African police and other forces, they will Rights" was first introduced in 1965. The United Nations, which was caught created to supervise Namibia's transition not be attacked," the South African for It calls for equality "between men off guard by the guerrilla incursion, is to independence. A Finnish infantry bat eign minister, Roelof Botha, told report and women and all people regardless of anxious to salvage its plan for Namibian talion being rushed to northern Namibia ers. religion, nationality, race, or independence, whose prospects were is likely to assume some of the duties. Botha did not support Pienaar's asser ethnicity." It would not apply in the oc thrown into doubt when fighting broke The negotiators of the withdrawal plan tion several days ago that the hostilities cupied West Bank or Gaza Strip, cap out in the north. urged the U.N. secretary general, Javier had in effect suspended the timetable for tured from Jordan and Egypt in the The withdrawal is a major setback for Perez de Cuellar to "urgently adopt all the independence. The foreign minister said 1967 war, which are ruled through mil the guerrilla movement and its leader, necessary measures for the most rapid he thought it was still possible to keep to itary and not civil law. Sam Nujoma, who sent his insurgents and complete deployment" of the United the original schedule, which envisions Justice Minister Dan Meridor said across the border and then insisted that Nations contingent. elections in November and independence he was concerned that civil liberties had-been put aside in the Arab-Israeli conflict. "When a nation is struggling, people start to think what does it matter what San Franciscans protest crack-related violence an individual says, or what peoples' rights are," Meridor told Israel radio. "I SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Several hun Community and religious leaders in condition Sunday at Mission Emergency think the time has come to set matters dred residents of a drug-torn neighbor Bayview-Hunters Point had urged their Hospital. straight." hood marched through the streets Sunday own residents to march in protest of the In a second incident Saturday night, Israel has no constitution and the in an anti-crack protest fueled by week shootings in the neighborhood hard hit by two men were abducted by four others Supreme Court cannot declare parlia end shootings that left two dead and 10 gang violence. carrying an Uzi machine gun and a .45- mentary legislation illegal. Civil rights injured in another part of the city. "It's getting to be summertime, it's hot, caliber handgun. One of the abducted come from a mixture of parliamentary "We are going to march and shout and and if we don't look at this problem ag men was shot. He was in stable condition laws and Supreme Court decisions. sing and pray till this crack cocaine is gressively, we're going to have a long, hot Sunday at Mission Emergency. But if approved, the proposed mea completely eradicated from our communi summer," warned Joseph Landry, chair "This type of action is not uncommon sure gives the Supreme Court author ty," said the Rev. Cecil Williams, who led man of the Bayview-Hunters Point Crime for gangs," said police officer Jerry ity to reject laws that violate civil the march through the Ocean View neigh Abatement Committee. Langford. rights. Meridor said Jewish religious borhood. The neighborhood was the scene early courts would retain their exclusive au Although the march and rally had been Saturday of the worst mass shooting in Police have beefed up patrols in the thority to conduct marriages and divor planned for several weeks, a drive-by am San Francisco since five people were neighborhood and asked for anyone with ces. bush and another shooting less than two killed and 11 wounded in the 1975 Golden information about the shootings to come The bill was accepted by the Cabinet miles away in the Bayview-Hunters Point Dragon Massacre in Chinatown. forward, but residents were uneasy. and referred to a special committee. district gave people another reason to "It's unreal," said JoAnne Miller, a At Sunday's Cabinet meeting Minis participate, Williams said. Two people were killed and nine injured member of the San Francisco School ter of Religious Affairs Avner Shaki "People are being killed, being openly in the automatic weapon ambush, which board and a neighbor and acquaintance of vowed to oppose the bill. killed," said Williams, pastor of Glide Me police said may have been a case of mis one of the slain. "Everybody's scared now. morial United Methodist Church. taken identity. One remained in serious It was never like this." Asian Students Association and Spectrum/Mary Lou Williams Center are proud to present CROOK'S CORNER Dr. S.B. Woo former Lt. Governor of Delaware and 1988 Democratic U.S. Senate nominee for the state of Delaware in a lecture on "Asians and other Minorities in Politics" Monday, April 10, 1989 6:45 pm Bryan Center Film Theater An Informal discussion will be held with Dr. Woo at the Mary Lou Williams Center 12:30 pm on the same day. Hamburger, BBQ, French Fries, and more every night. All are Invited. Lunch is on the house! Letters EDITORIALS Chapel no stranger to death and suffering PAGE 8 APRIL 10,1989 To the editor: scene enacted every year inside the Chap During Holy Week, I read in The el. The real message of the movie scene Chronicle that some people had been of was not torture and oppression, but the fended by the movie set of the hanging need for justice and for love of all human A woman's place scene from "Handmaid's Tale" being kind. Likewise, the real message of Good filmed in front of the Chapel. I too found Friday is not torture and death, but the the set disturbing, but not because it was Numbers talk, statisticians are victory and liberation of Easter, that is, have to nominate at least one new Su in front of the Chapel. In fact, I approve of the great love of God for all people. fond of saying. If so, the pro-choice preme Court justice during his term. its proximity to the Chapel. The Chapel is a sacred place. But even march in Washington on Sunday was Activism on a grass-roots level, as I believe that the scene's disturbing so it is no stranger to ugliness and death, pretty loud. advocated by groups like the NOW depiction of oppression and hanging in especially when suffering furthers the According to police estimates, more and the National Abortion Rights Ac front of the Chapel was quite appropriate, cause of justice and the love of God. than 300,000 people turned out for tion League, is also vital. especially during Lent. The ugly hanging The March for Women's Equality/ Although legal abortion is one of scene enacted outside the Chapel really Martin Warner Women's Lives, organized by the Na the most important rights that must mirrors the ugly, Good Friday hanging Perkins Library tional Organization for Women to be protected, the march and the draw attention to the immediate judi movement also recognize the urgency cial threat to legalized abortion. of other issues. Article failed to explain double jeopardy But the Supreme Court, by design, Even women who aren't pro-choice is not supposed to respond to public should address other rights women pressure or opinion polls. Now that are still working for: equal pay for To the editor: Both men held the staff of the the march is over, pro-choice sup equal work, safety from harassment The March 27 Chronicle article, Robesonian newspaper hostage with porters must focus on more direct, if and discrimination on the job and "Students protest charges against Indian loaded shotguns for 10 hours. This is a less publicized, efforts to influence parity with men in all levels of soci activists," was interesting for two rea crime. People who hold other people policy and ensure that women's ety. sons. First, it informed the community against their will by threat of violence rights aren't taken away. Sunday's march was a public rela that Duke students are concerned with should go to jail, regardless of their moti injustices in Robeson County, probably vations. They must lobby their state and na tions coup for the pro-choice the most corrupt county in the state. Sec tional legislators, whose job is to act movement, but it was a one-day cul ond, it was an incredibly bad, and possi The real issue is not double jeopardy, in the best interests of their constitu mination of a larger effort that must bly biased, piece of reporting. but the decision-making process that led ents, and are more likely to respond continue after the hooplah dies down. Throughout the article, student ac to the indictment of Hatcher and Jacobs to public pressure. This weekend demonstrated the tivists sought to give the impression that on federal charges. The article did not ex The public must act also as a power of numbers. Now the millions Eddie Hatcher and Timothy Jacobs were plain the difference between the state and watchdog over President Bush, who across the country must work to ac the victims of unconstitutional double federal charges, thus giving the impres has pushed to overturn legalized complish what the thousands in jeopardy. This is not really the case. One sion that the activists were correct in abortion and will, in all likelihood, Washington could not. of the activists quoted in the article tried their charge of double jeopardy. Nor did to make light of the difference between the article make any effort do determine fedral hostage-taking charges and state who decided to indict Hatcher and Jacobs kidnapping charges. The federal law pro on the federal charges. This lack of depth Announcement hibits making demands of the federal gov in reporting amounts to poor journalism ernment in exchange for the safety of hos and results in a one-sided and inaccurate Woilld-be COlUITiniStS: Take the risk. Find out about the chance to say your tages. Hatcher and Jacobs made no such story. You can do better. piece in public and in more than six inches. demands. They did, however, violate the Anyone can apply to write a column next year: students, faculty, employees and state law which prohibits hampering other interested souls. For more information and a handy column-writing guide to someone's movement through the use of Philip Poley get you started, call Liz at 684-2663. The deadline for all submissions is April 27. force. The Graduate School LETTERS POLICY Flier advertised a fictional gender gap The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. To the editor: Duke, for it assumes and creates an un Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They Last week there was a flyer posted healthy division between the sexes that must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, around campus advertising an open dis by its very creation seems to be eternal. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not cussion on men and women and their With the growing occurences of rapes on publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. lives together at Duke. The flyer stated and off campus, you would think (and I The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold rhetorically, "Who tries . . . Who gives . . . hope) that men and women would con letters, based on the discretion of the editors. Who pays." I found this flyer particularly front this crime as one force, a human for Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in offensive and the discussion it advertised ce, rather than separately as two hope person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. unnecessary and detrimental to the stu lessly divided sexes. Second, the discus dent body whole. sion will bring to light issues that need First, this discussion is unnecessary. It not be looked at from a gender oriented assumes the need for discussion of a prob perspective. Abortion, for example, has lem that simply doesn't exist. Men and been brought before the Duke community THE CHRONICLE established 1905 women talk, study, work out, party, and as being a "women's issue." Polls by the (shame of shames) date together. This National Opinion Research Corporation Kathleen Sullivan, Editor seems to me to be a productive college ex (1972-1985) show that views on abortion istence. are split along religious and political Gillian Bruce, Craig Whitlock, Managing Editors lines, not gender ones. Barry Eriksen, General Manager Second, this discussion is detrimental. Liz Morgan, Editorial Page Editor The very existence of a gender role discus Sexism is unhealthy and unproductive sion or, for that matter, a gender studies and it needs to be countered. I offer, how Chris Graham, News Editor Maxine Grossman, News Editor dormitory, is harmful in at least two cru ever, instead of discussions aimed at sin Brent Belvin, Sports Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor cial areas. First, it acknowledges a schism gling out a non-existent schism between Edward Shanaphy, Features Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor between the sexes that simply doesn't ex men and women at Duke, a movement Rae Terry, Associate News Editor Kristin Richardson, Arts Editor ist and in doing so, reinforces gender ste that assumes gender equality and probes Beth Ann Farley, Photography Editor Tom Lattin, Photography Editor reotypes which, I assume, are in some each individual to ask himself whether he Greg Kramer, Business Manager Brenden Kootsey, Production Editor way supposed to be broken down by this is being fair or exploitive. Dan Berger, Senior Editor Ed Boyle, Senior Editor discussion. Sexism is not a healthy prac Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager tice, but neither is having such discus Thomas Meyer Leslie Kovach, Student Advertising Production Manager sions on the lives of men and women at Trinity '91 The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business On the record Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union / have a message for the man at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue and the nine Supreme Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Court justices. Read my lips. Pro-choice, pro-choice, pro-choice. ©1988 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Rep. Tom Downey, D-N.Y, speaking at the march for women's rights and pro- part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of choice in Washington D.C. Sunday. the Business Office. MONDAY, APRIL 10,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Dorm residents could learn from conscience of interns My freshman year I had a roommate who became a One notable newspaper cartoon pictures a student in beast when he drank — all the girls said so. He would • Crumbling foundations sandals and a tie-dyed t-shirt captioned with "Me? I'm storm up and down the hallways in a pair of Nike high- going to Harvard Business School." Students' contempt tops that he chose from a technicolor assortment scat David Richardson for that sort of fashionable social awareness has been tered around the room. People knew to keep away from around for quite a while. In high school we called it him when he wore the black leather Nike Airs; he being a "poseur." It is the same sentiment with which reserved those for nights when he felt like causing trou Students accept only a limited students now attack activists. Why does anyone spend ble. their summer working for some liberal cause like the But dormitories have never been especially peaceful amount of intervention in their homeless problem? Apparently either they are masoch- places, so nobody complained much. That's why it was lives from activists promoting a ists, penitents, or they've heard it's the fashionable surprising to hear that this year a pair of students fund- thing to do. Their values can't be that far out of whack. raising for Interns in Conscience could have disturbed cause. There is only so long the After all, the polls keep coming out: 98 percent of col life in Aycock so much. campus will allow protesters, lege students say financial success is their biggest con They undoubtedly were being assertive about their cern, 92 percent plan to make $100,000 a year no matter campaign. Aycock's vice president even went so far as to like those against the CIA for who they have to walk over; it goes on and on. The trans describe them as "obnoxious." But the group was work instance, to march before the formation of values is even more apparent in the barrage ing toward a big goal: They were canvassing the campus of news stories about sacrificed ethics — congressmen and surrounding community, sometimes for six hours a catcalls begin. accepting gifts, doctors requesting unnecessary treat night. Public Policy Instructor John Ott, director of the ments or David Bloom's shopping sprees. Leadership Program, explained that this is the first time Despite the many twists on the story, the theme anyone has attempted such a large-scale canvassing of remains the same: ignoring integrity for wealth, social the University. Unfortunately, the students sometimes fundraisers, even aggressive ones? It is hard to imagine values for personal ones, "them" for "me." In face of the ran into communication problems with the residents what an intern could say that would drive students to new set of values, when a student comes to a dorm room they met. write four letters of complaint to the assistant dean of asking for a donation to help offset the cost of a summer Interns in Conscience is attempting to raise $40,000 to residential life and infuriate one of the dorm's RAs internship, banging the drum for her program, it is easy cover the students' housing and group expenses this enough to chase the pair of canvassers out of the build to dismiss her as "another liberal who wants you to summer while they provide assistance to the homeless ing that night. think she's Mother Theresa." in New York City, guidance to youth in crisis in Wash The interns seem to have hit a sore spot on campus. But Ott doesn't want the Interns in Conscience ington D.C, aid to rural health clinics in North Carolina Students accept only a limited amount of intervention in program to be "seen ideologically, as someone promoting and work on education programs for children in Dur their lives from activists promoting a cause. There is a liberal or conservative cause." Instead, all students ham. Remarkably, their canvassing techniques were only so long the campus will allow protesters, like those need to realize is that people, "whether you consider very successful. They raised $18,000 in a little over a against the CIA for instance, to march before the cat them saints or sinners," are hurt in our society. The week. calls begin. v,a can only listen to someone bang a drum program attempts to give students some tools to help But why should a dorm of students get so irritated by for a cause for so long. those who fall in "the other half." The interns do have a motive for spending their sum mer working with the program. While Duke students are "some of the wealthiest, healthiest, brightest peo ple," as Ott said, they often find themselves trapped in the routine of applications for jobs or law school after graduation. The Interns in Conscience program teaches students to explore new possibilities, and to try to make a difference. They also learn to accept failures when they happen, a part of our ^education which has been lacking at Duke. But for right now, thanks to the generosity of the Duke community, the Interns don't have to face up to failure. The money donated over the last week is going to allow the students' internships to become a reality this summer. The Interns in Conscience program has shown that ac tivism doesn't have to be something that divides a cam pus with ideological debates. Instead, programs can be centered on commonly shared values. As Ott said, it is time "we get away from these labels of 'liberal' or 'conservative' and start to come up with more creative answers" to the problems of homelessness and poverty. While the confrontation in Aycock between the residents and the canvassers was an unfortunate incident, hope fully it was just a lack of understanding and poor com munication rather than a conflict of values. David Richardson is a Trinity sophomore. Basketball faithful must pay dues during baseball season "Hi! This is Thierry Thill! And now over to Bob Team Photographer: OK boys. Let's settle down and DeBadebaban for today's weather report!" • Monday, Monday get this over with. They don't pay me by the hour and "Well Thierry! So when's the operation? You're flying I'm not in this line of work because of the good-looking out to Sweden soon, right?" MA clientele. And hey you, yeah you Gary Carter, stop steal "Just do your job, you overpaid cloudwatcher." ing Manager Johnson's tobacco pouch — don't you want "Well Thierry! There's this BIG BAD cold front mov your kids to see the great man spitting on national tele ing northwest on 1-85 from Greensboro, and there's a vision anymore. OK. Everyone say "Cheese." SUPER MUSHY warm front moving south from Virgin While the teams that lose (e.g. Keith Hernandez: This man is almost as boring as ia. If the cold front gets here first, we'll have highs in the Darryl Strawberry. 30s with chances of sleet and snow. But if the warm Atlanta Braves and Baltimore Darryl Strawberry: You're no Geraldo yourself, young front moves quickly, we'll have lows in the 80s with Orioles) are at home drinking man. chances of fire and brimstone. I guess this means that Hernandez: Damn! I thought you were on injured the seasons are changing and baseball season is finally beer and playing golf, teams reserve or something. Now we'll probably have to play here." like the Mets will be forced to MORE than the required 162 games in order to receive After a long winter of watching skilled athletes throw our meager paychecks. oversized balls through undersized hoops, we are all play EVEN MORE boring Strawberry: Look. I've got some boxing gloves out in forced to do penance. After all, basketball is an exciting, baseball until Christmastime. the Jag. Wanna go a couple rounds? quickly moving game that pitches the individual against Hernandez: Sure. Brute strength vs. Fruit strength. a man-to-man defense, the team against a zone press, [The two players discuss their views over a few low and Henderson against Mourning. What I'm trying to games after the season is over. These teams are justly blows. In the Mets' team picture you can see Strawber say is that we all have enjoyed hoops — but now we have forced to stand around and spit (also known as "Play ry's fist closing in on Hernandez' face and Hernandez' to pay for it. Ball") on national television after the regular season is knee closing in... ] Major League Baseball, which just barely includes over. It's-late-and-I-want-to-go-home-dept: Devils Who teams such as the New York Mets, is back and everyone While the teams that lose (e.g. Atlanta Braves and Don't. Devils Who Can't. Devils Who Wouldn't. Devils is sad. Baltimore Orioles) are at home drinking beer and play Who Couldn't. Devils Who Shouldn't in the Interest of The problem with baseball is that each team is forced ing golf, teams like the Mets will be forced to play EVEN National Security because If They Did All Hell Would to play 162 games per season. The teams that eventually MORE boring baseball until Christmastime. Break Loose. Republicans. make the league playoffs and the World Series are Obviously all of these extra games have hurt team mo MA thinks the Braves and Orioles should play a mock usually filled with "athletes" so dense that they don't rale, because the Mets can't even bear to sit quietly for a World Series game in the Bahamas. The Mets should realize that winning means having to play additional team picture without fighting amongst themselves. play in Saskatchewan. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 10,1989 Comics Bloom County / Berke Breathed THE Daily Crossword bysidn.VL.Robbin, ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 11 12 13 weiLHfwewLoweK 1 Arizona city ' " YOUR 5AV1RY, FVStTTON, 5 Dinner course 14 15 ,. 10 French cheeee 17 18 18 HOURS... 14 Frosted ...ANPexreer/moMd. 15 Canea's land 20 21 22 nee 16 Jar covers 17 Horse racing 23 ••34 1 nee 20 Go one better 21 God of love 26 26 27 28 | •» 30 31 32 33 22 Spring Sunday H 37 23 Whichever 34 35 38 EH 38 3H 40 24 Fine or lively 41 42 25 Wild guess 29 "- Miss 43 Brooks" 31 Ram's remark 45 147 | •J48 34 Rabbit ears 37 Deejay's discs H(l 50 51 I PJ52 S3 54 41 Dl's title 43 Attendance 56 56 57 •158 •JS9 60 61 44 "About a 62 63 Quarter —" The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 45 Affirmative 65 67 46 Had brunch " 48 Puts in place 68 70 49 Distress " 52 Everyone ©1989 Tribune Media1 Services, Inc. ANDY, HOW CAN I 04/10/89 55 Add on All Rights Reserved THANKS FOR COMING HELP YOU THROUGH 58 Phrase of Friday's Puzzle Solved BY, JOANIE. I CAN'T THIS? 15 THERE ANY understanding 19 "Krazy —" TELL YOU HOW MUCH THING! CAN DO? 59 Where the 24 Singer Guthrie IT'S MEANT TO ME... / buoys are 25 Foolish 62 Red face card 26 — Haute, ind. 65 Consumer 27 Zodiac sign 66 Legal claims 28 Coal 67 Hair twist holders 68 Nile reptiles 30 Overturn 69 Put on a play 31 Contradict 70 Health resorts 32 "— We All?" 33 Donkeys DOWN 35 Expert 1 Baseball glove 36 Author 2 Reverberate Deighton 3 Percolate 38 Sternward 4 Paid notices 39 "Tea for —" 5 Disdain 40 Makes leather 6 Western gulch 42 Scrutinize ASA MATTER OF FACT, THERE IS, 7 Allows 47 Lessening 04108189 JOANIE. YOU COULP GIVE ME 8 From — Z 49 Jury SOMETHING VERY FRECJOUS, ANYTHING, A BAG OF 9 Put off members SOMETHING THAT ALL THE DOC ANDY. ANY- WHTTE CASTLE 10 Ecstasy 50 Actress Blyth TORS AND NURSES IN THIS HOS THINGAT... HAMBURGERS. 11 Bits of fuzz 51 Admired ones PITAL EITHER CANTORUJONT... 12 Boundary 53 Rent 57 Little look 61 Wants to 13 SALT 54 Moon buggy 58 Notion know signatory 55 Water color? 59 Short cut 63 In good healtn 18 Pod veggie 56 "— In Boots" 60 Author Ferber 64 Approves THE CHRONICLE 4-io o&u*t?>i SPORTSWRAP editor: BethTorlone Copy editors: Chris Graham, Maxine Grossman, "We're here, Eric! Antarctica!... Bottom of Ed Shanaphy, Craig Whitlock the world!" Wire editor: Dimitri Korahais, Craig Whitlock Associate photography editor: Tom Lattin Day photographer: Tom Lattin Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Layout: Lisa Weisfeldt Paste-up: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Advertising sales staff: ....Tom Carroll, Mary Kay Dabney, Deana Gomez, Adam Gurwitz, Paul Jacobson, Miky Kurihara, Anna Lee, Chris Michael, Kevin Tan, Serina Vash, Susan Shank Advertising production staff: Bi 11 Gentner, Laurie Goldman, Babita Lai Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet, Ted Rex Business staff: Kevin Csemecky, Eric Harnish, Dan Perlman, Candice Polsky, Greg Wright Secretary: • Pam Packtor Classified managers: Liz Stalnaker, Darren Weirnick Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman 1989 Universal Press Syndicate Free Fall / Laurie Goldman l.*3k <^TooNAgQijryAimN6Arouse: | i PONT $?, AHPH^WfH^TTW^, I \ AMfetrtt Tb fUT Otf T»S 4**erJ GOING mm itewxSl MONDAY, APRIL 10,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Community Calendar Monday, April 10 Discussion on Meditation, Animal Rights and Vegetar Choral Vespers with candlelight and early a cappella ianism by Bir Krishna Swami. Mary Lou Willimas Cul music; special music by Victoria. Memorial Chapel, tural Center, 4:00 p.m. All welcome. Refreshments 5:00 p.m. Homeless Project General Meeting, all are welcome. provided. 119 Old Chem. 9:00 p.m. Bobby Seale, 107 Gross Chemistry Bldg. 8:00 p.m. Student-Faculty Interaction Lunch, Blue and White "Golden Age Satire: Transformations of Genre," lec Room, 12:00 noon. Call Rob at 684-0721 for more in Rob Trawick, music and fun. Coffeehouse, 5:00-6:00 ture by Prof. Lia Lemer, Fordham University. Breed formation. p.m. love Room, Perkins, 4:30 p.m. Spring Concert featuring music by Petra, Glad, Debbie 2nd Annual World Premieres Festival: Night B in "Intraguild Predation: The Ecology of Competitors that Boon, First Call, and other contemporary Christian cludes A LIL' GREEN FALL by Johnny Simons, dir. by eat each other," lecture by Dr. Gary Polis, Vanderbilt groups. Von Cannon, Bryan Ctr. 7:00-10:00 p.m. Guy Larkin; READER by Ariel Dorfman, dir. by Miriam University. Ill Bio Sci, 4:00 p.m. Angress; SISTERS UNDER THE MINK by Jeff Beldner, dir. by Jack Young; and UP A SYCAMORE TREE by Jett "Abscisic Acid Produced in Dehydrating Roots May Parsley, dir. by Johnny Simons. Sheafer Theater, 8:15 Enable A Plant to Measure the Water Status of the Wednesday, April 12 p.m. For tickets call Page Box Office at 684-4444. Soil," lecture by Dr. William J. Davies, University of Lancaster, England. 144ABioSci, 10:20-11:30 a.m. Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with Holy Eucha Senior Recital: Thomas Betor, baritone with Wendy rist, Duke Chapel Basement, 9:30 p.m. Novicoff, mezzo soprano, and Allen Bailey, piano. All former Duke Chapel Choir members are invited to Ernest W. Nelson Music Room, 8:15 p.m. sing in the Chapel Choir for the Baccaiaureate ser The Society for Creative Anachronism meeting, Room vices during Commencement Weekend. The rehearsal 108B West Duke Bldg, 8:00 p.m. All are invited. Free Vegetarian Dinner sponsored by the Vegetarian will be held on Wednesday, April 26 at 6:25 p.m. in Club. Soc/Sci Room 229, 5:00-7:00 p.m. All wel Duke Chapel. Services will be held Friday, May 12 at Lecture by W.S. Merwin as part of The Blackburn Liter come. 5:00 p.m. and Saturday, May 13 at 11:00 a.m. and ary Festival. Zener Auditorium, Soc Psych Bldg., 8:00 3:00 p.m. p.m. Student String Recital. 104 Biddle Music Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Advertising, Media, and Global Culture: lecture with "The Labor of Paul," lecture by Beverly Roberts Gaven- Roy Bostock, Bryan Center Film Theater, 1:50 p.m.; ta. York Chapel, 11:00 a.m. Film Presentor's Lottery for Fail 1989 Film Theater "Influences from Abroad on American Adver- Dates. 109 Page Auditorium Bldg., 4:00 p.m. For tising/'discussion, Video Screening Room, 5:00 p m. Les Blank Film Festival presents "Hot Pepper" and more info call 684-5578. Call 684-2765 to reserve seats. "The Blues According to Lightnin' Hopkins." DUMA, 7:30 p.m. "Spain in the International Situation," lecture by Friday, April 14 Rafael Lopez Pintor. 2122 Campus Dr. 5:00 p.m. Joyce Davis, a Raleigh attorney, will discuss sexual Reception to follow. harrassment at the next meeting of the National Orga nization for Women in Chapel Hill. All are welcome International Student Coffee Break, every Friday. Asian and African Film Festival: "The Gates of Heaven and information packets will be available. Presbyte Chapel Basement Lounge, 12:00 noon-l:30 p.m. Are Open," 1985; Morocco. Personal appearance by rian Student Center, 110 Henderson St., Chapel Hill, director Farida Benlyazid, 204B East Duke Bldg. 8:00 7:30 p.m. "A Reading from The Magic We Do Here': A Holocaust p.m. Discussion," lecture by Dr. Lawrence Rudner, NC "Victorian Sexual Attitudes in the 80's," lecture by Dr. State. York Chapel, 10:00 a.m. Panel on Homelessness. Zener Auditorium, 8-10:00 Wendy Luttrell, Dept. of Sociology. Psi Upsilon Com p.m. mons, 8:00 p.m. Jose Limon Dance Company performs to live music by Duke Choral ancTChapel Choir. Duke Chapel, 8:00 Panel on the Homeless including Wib Gulley and Jodie Pro-Choice Rally, Bryan Center Walkway, 12:30 p.m. p.m. Tickets available at Page Box Office. Beth McCain. Zener Auditorium, Soc/Psych, 6:00 p.m. Michael Parenti, Marxist Media critic, 136 Soc/Sci, SPRINGFEST '89!!!! Crafts, Food, Beer, and Music. Durham Chamber of Commerce salutes Duke and 8:00 p.m. James B. Duke Quad, 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Bands Central basketball players and coaches. Refreshment will begin at 7:00 p.m. Rainsite: Bryan Center. serve, open to the public. Omini Durham Hotel, 4:00- Join the volunteer Ranks of the American Red Cross. 5:00 p.m. Orientation Workshop, 7:30-9:00 p.m. Call 489-6541 Rick Larson will give a slide presentation on Nicara for information and location. gua, GAIN/CASC Material Aid campaign. 226 Perkins, 7:30 p.m. 2nd Annual World Premieres Festival: Night A in Tuesday, April 11 cludes PARTINGS by John Clum, directed by Heidi 2nd Annual World Premieres Festival: Night C in Coleman; POWER GOING DOWN by Chris Busiel, dir. cludes JUST FAMILY by Jeffrey Bass, dir. by Maggie "Degradative Lesions That Underlie Chronic Wounds by John Clum; TOGETHER AGAIN by Michael Matros, Lally; BRAIN by Greg Carter, dir. by Charles St. Clair; and Invasive Cancer," lecture and reception with Dr. dir. by Carl Martin; and STUPID PEOPLE by Joe Witt, SHOOTOUT by Chris Henrikson, dir. by Scott Kaiser; George R. Martin. 3506 Duke Hos'pital South, Blue dir. by Jim Findley. Sheafer Theater, 8:15 p.m. with a and I'VE GOT YOU UNDER MY SKIN by Melissa Lentric- Zone, 4:00 p.m. 2:00 matinee Sat., April 15. For tickets call Page Box chia, dir. by Jody McAuliffe. Sheafer Theater, 8:15 Office at 684-4444. p.m. with a 2:00 matinee Sat., April 22. For tickets "Seneca On Moral Rules and the Good Life," lecutre call Page Box Office at 684-4444. by Phillip Mitsis, Cornell University. 106 Carr, 4:00 Senior Recital: Lori Fulton, violin with Andrew Ferrari, p.m. piano. Ernest W. Nelson Music Room, 5:00 p.m. Senior Recital: Stephanie Gonye, soprano with David Duncan, baritone, and Allen Bailey, piano. Ernest W. "Stress Management." Pi Kappa Alpha Commons, Les Blank Film Festival: HOT PEPPER and THE BLUES Nelson Music Room, 8:15 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ACCORDING TO LIGHTNIN' HOPKINS. Duke Museum of Art, North Gallery, 7:30 p.m. Circle K meeting, co-educational service club, all are invited. Windsor Commons, 6:00 p.m. Student-Faculty Interaction Lunch, Blue and White General Public Notices Room, 12:00 noon. Call Rob at 684-0721 for more in Asian and African Film Festival: "Reed Doll," 1985; formation. The Departments of Classical Studies and of Philoso Morocco. Personal appearance by director Farida phy at Duke University announce a conference on Benlyazid, 204B East Duke Bldg. 8:00 p.m. Panel on Duke/Durham Relations with Wib Gulley, Max Wallace and Darrel Smith. Enginerring Bldg. Au Tradition and Innovation in Epicureanism to be held Comparative Area Studies Symposium ^'International ditorium, 8:00p.m. April 14-15, 1989. For more information call 684- Feminisms." Von Canon Hall, Bryan Center, 8:45 2950. a.m.-5:15 p.m. Duke Management club Reception and Dinner. Von Canon Hall, BC, 6:00 p.m. "Moments in Time: The Art of Photography,"exhibit of Senior Jazz Recital with Raymond Loewy, piano. photography's 150 year history. East Campus Library, Ernest W. Nelson Room, 8:15 p.m. now through April 23. "Racism 101." Stonehenge Commons, 8:00 p.m. Thursday, April 13 Performing Arts Committee special dinner/meeting. "Working Girls," film and discussion. Women's Cable 13 TV Union Office, 6:00 p.m. Everyone welcome. Studies Dorm, 8:00 p.m. Sunday-Thursday 10:30 The Feud Guerilla Theatre with Social Justice Through High Lecture by Allen Ginsberg as part of The Blackburn Lit Fashion Players, Coffeehouse, 5:00-6:00 p.m. 8:30 Fuqua Looks at 11:00 Your Favorite erary Festival. 125 Engineering Bldg, 8:00 p.m. Business Drinking Game 9:00 Sports Center 11:30 Sports Line Dorothy Benz, Harvard graduate, will speak on stu Free Vegetarian Dinner every Thursday, all are wel dent activism. Zener Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. 9:30 Bull Session 12:00 Entry 11 come. 229 Soc Sci, 5-7:00 p.m. 10:00 Inside Duke Entertainment PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 10,1989 Classifieds SEXY COMEDY! PROGRAM II REWARDING SUMMER for sopho *TEACH DRIVING* Sublet available May 1. $328/mo Announcements Don't miss Hoof'n'Horn's prod Thinking about a Program II more and older college students in Bryant Driving School. Be your own 2 BR. Walk to campus. Call 286- uction of the Neil Simon/ Bob major? Get on the committee Colorado mountains working with boss. Car and training provided. 2667 after 6 p.m. HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUM Fosse Broadway smash, SWEET that sets Program II policy. Inter children. Backpacking, horseback Must have high school diploma or MER? Jet there anytime from DC or CHARITY! — The show that shows view Tue in the ASDU office riding, crafts, wildlife, many out above, good driving record, can NYC for $160 or less with AIR- off alot of LEG! Tickets at Page Box (behind the Bryan Ctr Info Desk). door programs. Write now; include work up to 6 days/wk. 4 yrs of driv Houses for Rent HITCH, (as reported in Consumer Office NOW! Sign up for an interview by 5 program interests and goals. SAN ing experience necessary, neat ap Reports, NY Times, Newsday, Good p.m. BORN WESTERN CAMPS, FLORIS pearance and good personality. HOPE VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT. HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Housekeeping, Let's Go, and on SANT, CO,80816. Flexible hrs available w/2 yrs of Charming 3 BR 6 rm home. PUB BOARD national network morning shows). Nonsmoking, white females & employment. (Also, looking for Covered patio, deck. Furn. or un- For details, call AIRHITCH, (212)- males, ages 18-24, are needed to Interviews are today! Be on the CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED: Resi phone counselors. Must have good furn. Lovely neighbrhd near Duke & 864-2000. participate in a study on physiolog committee that oversees most dential Summer camp for adults & personality. Flexible hrs no prob South Square Mall. Immediate oc ical responses to laboratory tasks. campus publications. Sign up for children with Autism. May 21-Jul cupancy. $625/mo + util. Central EPA Research Program needs lem.) Call for interview, 2634 Time required is 1.5-2.5 hrs. Par an interview in the ASDU office by 5 22. Work & live on campsite in the AC. Call (201)-891-1737, (201)- volunteers for Air Pollution studies. Chapel Hill Blvd, Suite 204, Dur ticipants will be reimbursed for p.m. Chapel Hill area. Send resume or ham, NC; 489-7550. 891-2929, or (919J-684-0429. Healthy men & women, ages 18- their time & effort. If interested, call Autism Society of North 35, free from allergies/hayfever. call 684-2941 & ask for the Men's THE TIME IS NOW Carolina, 2312 Milburnie Rd, Ra Healthy white males, aged 18-25, Can earn $7+ an hour. Flexible or Women's Study. Tue night from 7-10 p.m. the JC leigh, NC 27610. (919)-82.t- are needed for a study of physio Real Estate Sales schedules, can call collect 1-929- Power and Light Co will present a 0859. logical responses to stress. Partici 9993. Special Announcement: The Pub free concert in Von Canon (Bryan pants will earn $30 for 2 1-hr ses ATTENTION — GOV'T HOMES from will close at 9 p.m. Tue, Apr 11 due Ctr, lower level). Bring your Now hiring Summer jobs starting sions. For more info, contact Jaye $1 (U-repair). Delinquent tax prop ABORTION to a private party. We apologize for now. We need cheerful responsible Confidential and personal care. friends! All are welcome. Efland at 684-3504. erty. Repossessions. Call l-(602)- any inconvenience this may cause. part-time scoopers. Weeknight & 838-8885 ext. GH4069. Low fees and weekend appoint Fuqua Students: Please bring your Attention all PI PHI SISTERS: Have weekend shifts available. Apply in ments available. Call Toll Free 1- FSB ID. Proper ID is required to the pledges got a surprise for you person. Rossini's Ice Cream, 811 Child Care 800-433-2930. gain admittance. — be at the meeting on Wed!!! Broad St. 286-5680. Autos for Sale Babysitting. Eves. 3-1/2 y.o. girl. SPRINGFEST! Organist needed. Part-time, Wed's PLAYWRIGHTS! Must have own transportation. ATTENTION — GOVT SEIZED VEHI Come enjoy the fun of Springfest & Sun's. Send resume to Yates Partial scripts and/or tapes of Entertainment Call: 493-0323. CLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, '89 on main quad! Crafts, food, music should be submitted Tue, Baptist Church, 2819 Chapel Hill BEER, and music on Fri, Apr 14. Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Apr 11 in competition for Hoof 'n' Russian Songs Rd, Durham, NC 27707, or call Ted Babysitter wanted for 6 mo. old, Bands will begin at 7 p.m. Guide. l-(602)-838-8885 ext Horn's Student Written Musical Come sing Russian folk songs with Reed, 489-2309. wkdays, wknds as needed. Refer A4069. Grant! Call MaryBeth, 684-5552 or ences, transportation required. the experts. Refreshments served! ATTENTION — HIRING! Government BENCH AND BAR be at Fred Theater Tue, 5 p. m.! ' 490-1803. HONDA SCOOTER Great fun! Mon Apr 10, 9 p.m. Cof jobs, your area. $17,840 — 2 important meetings deserve 1987 Honda Aero. 50cc, newly feehouse. Everyone invited! $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 Child care needed for easygoing 8 your attention! On Tue Apr 11 at BLUDVLTRYOUTS rebuilt, less than 700 mi. Perfect Russian Songs EXT R5077. mo old. Mon-Fri from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 7 p.m. in 326 Allen Bldg, we will Do you want to be the Blue Devil campus vehicle, inexpensive to Come sing Russian folk songs with with some flexibility. Your house or hold both an information session Mascot for the 1989-90 school Interested in working at Nags Head maintain and run,, no parking wor _ elections for next year. The the experts. Refreshments served! ours. Non-smoker, references re ries. $650 or best offer. Call Joe at year? Please come to the 1st for the months of May and June? quired. Call 683-3021 after 6 p.m. Princeton Review wiH hold an in info meeting and practice in Great fun! Mon Apr 10, 9 p.m. Cof- Oceanside conference ctr is cur 684-7453. formation session concerning feehouse. Everyone invited! Loving person needed for infant. Cameron Indoor Stadium, Apr 10 rently hiring for the following posi Need an inexpensive town car? the special Bench & Bar-Prin 20-30 hrs/wk flexible. Would con at 6 p.m. tions: 2 inside staff for general Low maintenance — 30 mpg — AC, ceton Review LSAT Preparation Help Wanted maintenance and food service, 2 sider sharing. 967-8903. Course which will be held in Sep. good mechanical condition. How FREE FOR LUNCH outside staff to maintain grounds Elections will be held for 4 ex OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. about a 1979 VW Rabbit? Asking and interested in meeting faculty and conference ctr — carpentry, ecutive positions for next year. Summer, Yr round, All Countries, $1000. Call 479-2148 after 6 in an informal atmosphere? UHA painting, landscaping and yard- Services Offered Any member interested in run All fields. Free info. Write IJC, PO p.m. is sponsoring STUDENT FACULTY work experience preferred but not ning for a position must call Bx 52-NC02, Corona Del Mar, CA Call Protype for papers, resumes, INTERACTION LUNCHES on Tue essential. Other desirable skills in ATTENTION — GOVERNMENT Steve at 684-7687 prior to Apr 92625. theses, etc., 682-4628, or come and Wed at noon in the Pits. In clude musical ability, lifesaving, SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. 11. On Thu Apr 6 at 7:30 p.m. in by Brightleaf Square, upstairs near vite a teacher or bring a friend. The Duke Craft Ctr is looking for a and watersports. Earn up to Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, 326 Allen Bldg, Bench & Bar will $1,800. Room and board provided. Morgan Imports, 9-5 M-F. Chevys. Surplus Buyer's Guide. 1- hold an information session con few good workstudy students to PPS 1989 Summer Interns: there work as studio assistants for 10- If you are energetic, personable, Typing at reasonable rates. Call 602-838-8885 EXT. A5277. cerning the special Kaplan- will be a meeting for all summer in and enjoy interacting with a variety Bench & Bar LSAT Preparation 15 hrs/wk during the summer. It's a Dawn at 596-1773 nights and VW Rabbit, '81 White 4 dr. AM/FM terns — independent and se fun job for someone interested in of people, please call 933-6884 wknds. Course which will be held in Sep. quence — on Tue, Apr 11 at 5 p.m by Apr 12. radio. $2500. Avail May, maybe artistic endeavors & can be a good sooner. Call Shannon, 684-7484. in Rm 116 Old Chem. opportunity to learn some new JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing Help your campus organization Lifeguards and snack bar atten Service will type your papers, dis MAKE MONEY — show a movie in skills. Call Krista Cipriano at 684- HAVEITYOURWAY dants needed for summer at Duke sertations, letters, etc quickly and the Bryan Ctr Film Thtr on a Mon or 2532. For Sale — Misc. You could be on a powerful com Faculty Club. Starting in May or professionally. Emergency typing Wed night, Fall Semester 1989. At mittee! Interviews for the com SUMMER MOVERS June. Call 684-6672. welcome. 489-8700 (24 hours). tend the FILM LOTTERY Thu Apr 13, Limited Edition Fine Silver Proof mittees on Residential Policy, Looking for good workers for pack 4 p.m. in the Office of Cultural Af TYPING BY CHRISTINE. Fast turn Rounds Commemorating Duke's CAPS, and Academic Computing ing, moving, some driving. Start GOOD MONEY! fairs, 109 Page Bldg. Call 684- around. High quality output. Pick Final Four Trip — only $29.95. Tri are today. Have your say on the immediately or summer. Meet the Now hiring delivery drivers — $4/ 5578 for info. up/ delivery available. Call 560- angle Coins 489-9258. important issues the committees public. Overtime paid. Flexible hr plus 8% commission plus tips! 7410. Attn: PPS Majors — There will be a deal with. Interact with adminis hours start at $6-8 per hour. 682- Also hiring summer manager. 1 Way airplane ticket RDU to San Majors Union meeting on Tue Apr trators. Sign up by 5 p.m. today 5688. Apply in person — Satisfaction TIRED? Francisco anytime after May 12. 11 at 5 p.m. in Rm 116 Old Chem. in the ASDU office (behind the Shoppes of Lakewood. FRUSTRATED? AT YOUR WITS END? Price neg. Call Don, 383-3141. 1989 Summer interns will have a Bryan Ctr Info Desk). GOV'T JOBS! Now hiring in your CAN'T FIND ANYONE TO HELP YOUR area, both skilled & unskilled. For meeting immediately following. MAKE LOTS OF $ TIRED FINGERS? Find relief in the TOYOTA SUPRA UFCAS POWER a list of jobs & application, call 1- Now hiring waits, hosts, drivers, magic finger PLUS a 10% discount 1987 Turbo, targa top, ABS, all WORK BEFORE GRADUATE BUSI Be on the Advising Committee for (615)-383-2627 ext P466. managers of all sorts, bouncers with a DUKE ID. United Support options. 22K mi, superb cond. NESS SCHOOL?? If not already, the Undergraduate Faculty Council Systems, a newly formed secre White w/blue interior. 493-7270. please stop by the PREBUSINESS Very high quality child care ctr — starting now — through Aug. on Art's & Sciences! UFCAS guides tarial service, located at 714 9th ADVISING OFFICE (113 Allen Bldg) needs toddler & preschool teach Great place to work! Come by FURNITURE — Couch, matching Duke, and the Advising Committee St, Suite 104, awaits your word & ask for information. ers & aides starting May/Jun. Inter today —SATISFACTION. chair & rocker. Sturdy wooden con guides UFCAS and you could guide processing needs. USSU offers: esting job & good pay. Call 286- struction. $170. Ron, 286-7845. SkydiveinSpring the Advising Committee. Got it? 7773. Accounting Position — Executive proficient word processing, rea Sign up for an interview in the Education — Fuqua School of Busi Try the safe & exciting sport of sky sonable rates, quick turnaround, REM tickets for sale. Great seats. ASDU office (behind the Bryan Ctr SANFRANCISCO ness — Summer position available diving at Duke! Call Jennifer at convenient to campus. OPEN 9-5 Best offer gets tickets 490-6805 Info Desk) by 5 p.m. Tue. SENIORS — Moving to SF this sum May-Aug 1989 (30-40 hrs/wk). 684-7513 for info. OR BY APPOINTMENT. 286-2695. anytime. mer? Need a job? Duke Medical Prefer student majoring in Alumnus seeks employee For Rare business, accounting, engi WORD PROCESSING CHEAP TICKETS Medical Book business. 1 year neering, or computer science. Reports, Theses, Dissertations, & Voucher for round-trip ticket any committment. Flexible hours. Call Should know Lotus 123, type 40 more. Call today. COMPUTYPE 471- where American Airlines flies. Lim (415)-775-5646. wmp. To arrange for an interview 1274. Quality typing at a reason ited restrictions apply. Call Steve THE CHRONICLE call Pat Longshore — 684-5310. able price. 684-1921. ATTENTION — HIRING! Gov't jobs — your area. Many immediate NEED COMPUTING EXPERIENCE? CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION openings without waiting list or Medical Ctr Information Systems is Roommate Wanted Lost and Found test. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1- seeking a student consultant to BASIC RATES (602)-838-8885 ext. R4069. provide microcomputer hardware, Wanted: 2 roommates to share LOST: Black Seiko runner's watch $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. software, & logistical support. large 3 BR apt for summer. Call on Wed, 4/5. Also, Jules Jergensen Working knowledge of IBM-PC envi 684-7379. watch with black face and gold 100 (per day) for each additional word. ronment required, although expert band on Fri, 3/31. If found, please status is not expected. Experience Huge furn. 3BR apt share 1 min. call 684-7470 or 684-1423. of PC programming tools, database walk to East Campus $200/mo. Rewards offered! SPECIAL FEATURES systems, word-processing, & 682-7617. LOST — Blue cotton jacket with (Combinations accepted.) PATTISHALL^ spreadsheet tools would be a plus. 2 BR house near campus, prefer Duke Med Ctr ID. Please call $1.00 extra per day for All Bold words. Full-time for summer & part-time grad student or employee, non- GARAGE & RADIATOR (10-19.5 hrs/wk) during school Wendy Willmot at 684-0220. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading smoker, $250/mo + 1/2 util. Call SERVICE, INC. year. Sophomore standing is ideal. Robin, 489-5506. (maximum 15 spaces). Call Vic Lukas: 684-4044. Personals $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Female non-smoker for 2 BR Duke Specializing in: Work/study students needed. The Manor apt. Furn except bedrm. Office of Special Events needs 2 $190 + 1/2 util. Starting May, JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE DEADLINE • American • Rabbits responsible, gregarious work/study 383-3427. SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ students for 1989-90. Respon $5, over 10 $2.25 ea. LAMINATED To share 2 BR Chapel Towers apt. 1 business day prior to publication • Scirocco sibilities include attending & personal IDs — everything while Cars $186. Yr lease, 3 mos free. Call preparing for a variety of events. you waft. LPI 900 W. Main — by 12:00 Noon. • Tcyota Dov, 660-6562 (Day), 383-0047. • Dasher Must be willing to work 10-15 hrs/ Across from Brightleaf. 683-2118. PAYMENT • Datsun • Honda wk. (Flexible schedule). Call 684- WORKING IN DC? Attn: PPS Majors — There will be a 3710 if interested. Female student needs summer Majors Union meeting on Tue Apr Prepayment is required. • Volvo rommate In G'town/DC area. Call SUMMER WORK STUDY: Office As 11 at 5 p.m. in Rm 116 Old Chem. Joey Lynn, 684-1679. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. sistant needed. Call Fannie, 684- 1989 Summer interns will have a (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 2163, Student Activities. meeting immediately following. Apts. for Rent Europe this Summer? We can save FREE room and board in exchange you up to $350 on Airfare! Com 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION for mother's helper respon plete tour packages from 14-49 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Auto Repairing sibilities. 20 hrs/wk nights and Colombia student needs roommate days start at only $698! Call where classifieds forms are available. wknds. Week days free. 493-3845. in NYC for a summer sublet. Inter Today! SBT Travel l-(800)-6-FUN- & Service Near Duke. ested? Call Julie, 684-1788. SUN. OR MAIL TO: Motor Tune-up We need an organized and moti BOSTON SUBLET BE THE DEVIL! General Repairs vated person to work P/T flexible Large 2BR apt available Jun-Aug. Be Duke's Mascot for next year. Chronicle Classifieds hrs. Responsibilities: promotion, Near Harvard Business School, 1/2 Football, basketball games! Road BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. research, phone, filing, A/P, cou mi. from Harvard Sq. Fully furn., trips. 12 Women. Sign up TODAY at Wrecker Service cable TV, W/D, large Ivng rm, rier and assorted other duties. BC Info Desk. Meeting tonight in dining/study rm, full kitchen. Free 286-2207 Must have own car and computer Cameron, 6 p.m. Just Do It! CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS, experience. Call Jim Enright at on-street parking. $1000/mo. Call 1900 W. Markham Ave. Mortgage Choice, 383-3738. Jim or Max (617)-782-2795. NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. iioettmd behind Duke Campu.) See page 13 • MONDAY, APRIL 10,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Labor department probing poultry workers' hand pains ROBERSONVILLE (AP) — The North Carolina view published Sunday in The News and Observer of Ra and closer to their limits." Department of Labor is looking into complaints of hand leigh. North Carolina's poultry industry and Perdue have and wrist pain among workers at Perdue Farms poultry She began to lose her grip on her fork or her brush been among those heading upward in production, as the processing plants, a department spokesman said. without warning. When she started to miss her mark national appetite for chicken and other fowl has nearly Experts blame the pain on "repetitive motion" disor with her work knife, she took her sore, numb hands to a doubled in the last ten years. Today, the state ranks der and say it is not limited to the poultry industry. doctor. third in the nation in the production of poultry products, "It is basically in every business sector in the country," There, she found out it was her work that was crip valued at more than $1 billion. said Mahmoud Ayoub, an ergonomist with N.C. State pling her. Buckholts, 30, was diagnosed as having the Perdue, like other poultry companies, has built more University's industrial engineering department. Er disorder. She carries a scar on one hand from corrective plants and hired more workers to feed the growing gonomics is the study of workers' interaction with their surgery, and long since has left Perdue. demand. workplace. "You think the money's good," she said. "After you get It is that drive for profit, former workers like Buck Repetitive motion disorders are a group of related there, you find out it's not worth it." holts say, that makes the company pressure workers to nerve ailments in the hand and wrist that increasingly Buckholts and other former Perdue workers in Bertie frantic speeds — until their wrists give out. Then Per plague many jobs in which hand motions are repeated at and Martin counties now accuse the company of doing due shows them the door, they say, and hires new work high speeds. Some say the condition has become the oc little to prevent the known risk of such injuries. The ers with fresh, fast hands. cupational affliction of the 1980s, as it has shown up in complaints received widespread attention last month in Perdue gets away with it, they say, because most of those who work in textile mills and meat packing plants, a story aired on National Public Radio. the line workers at both plants are poor women with at cash registers and video terminals, even Las Vegas Perdue, one of the region's largest employers, denies children to feed who are too desperate for work to com card dealers. the accusations. plain to the management of the company, and too envel The repeated motions strain muscles, tendons and Michael Ragland, deputy commissioner for health and oped by the culture of poverty to complain until their nerves, causing swelling and numbness. The most ad safety at the state labor department, says the agency is hands are ruined. vanced disorder, in which inflammation compresses the looking into the situation. "Jobs are hard to come by in Eastern North Carolina," main hand nerve, is known as carpal tunnel syndrome, "We're very concerned about that issue," Ragland said. said Donna Bazemore, 30, a former Perdue worker who named for the tunnel formed by bones and ligaments Perdue has been cooperating with state investigators, ultimately had surgery on one hand for carpal tunnel through which the nerves and tendons pass. Ragland said, but declined to provide further details. syndrome. "A lot of these women came off farms, from Labor Commissioner John Brooks also refused to dis seasonal jobs like picking cucumbers or putting in tobac Linda Buckholts suffers from the condition. She used cuss the investigation. co. A year-round job is like a godsend to them." to work at the Perdue plant in Robersonville, using a blade to strip the bone and gristle from nearly 1,000 Though the syndrome was first identified in the Ms. Bazemore now works as a community organizer chicken breasts a day. 1800s, its connection with work often was overlooked for the Center for Women's Economic Alternatives based until the last few years. in nearby Ahoskie. The center seeks out manufacturing Her job paid more than $5 an hour — better than most Ayoub, the NCSU ergonomist, said the current nation workers to make sure they know their workplace rights others in the Bertie and Martin county area. But after a wide rash of reported cases is a byproduct of the coun and dangers. few months, she would sometimes lose feeling in the fin try's pursuit of higher productivity in the last decade. James McCauley, Perdue's corporate director of safety gertips. Then her hands started to throb. "What we're seeing is we're wanting more and more and security for its 12,000 workers nationwide, dismis "It would wake you up at night," she said in an inter from everybody," he said. "We're pushing people closer ses the charges as absurd. From page 12 BLUDVL TRYOUTS CAN YOU DRAW? PASSOVER SEDER. First Seder CRUISER. What now my love?! Hanna Anna Bo Banana — I hope I Do you want to be the Blue Devil Caricature needed for campus on Wed eve, Apr 19. Hlllel will 3000 ft. know you at 77 so we can laugh Mascot for the 1989-90 school group. Negotiable fee. PLEASE have 2 Sedarlm on the first heartily at this! I love you & still CHEERLEADER Wanted: yo — If you're going to S can't believe... GUESS WHO? year? Please come to the 1st contact ASAP. Call Liz 684-0535. night, 1 at Beth El Synagogue, France you can meet me! So when TRYOUTS. All interested girls are 1004 Watts St (comer Markham) welcome. Please come to the 1st info meeting and practice in Leave message. can we finally meet for coffee? Of In Durham and 1 at the Hlllel AND CAN IT BE?? info meeting and practice on Apr Cameron Indoor Stadium, Apr 10 course total MUSH. at6p.m. House, 210 W. Cameron Ave In Yes, it is! JC Power and Light, a 10 at 6 p.m. in Cameron Indoor PHIDELTS To GET SOME, you gotta give Chapel Hill. Both begin at 7 p.m. 1000 words: If you would have told contemporary Christian group, Stadium. Be dressed and ready SUSAN RENEGAR The Seder In Durham will be Con me that... I would have said... (I will perform in Von Canon Tue to cheer for the Blue Devils! some. Get what? Get that abso Happy Birthday — just a little late! lutely adorable AEPHI to sign the servative, the 1 In Chapel Hill love you) —THE NIGHT TART. night, 7 p.m.! Enjoy music from But of course you know we love you object of your choice (yes, that In Reform. Cost of Seder Is $12 for Petra, Glad, First Call, Debbie anyway, right? Hope your weekend students, $18 for community HOMELESSNESS Boone, and more! GREAT FRIENDS? cludes body parts).! Give what? Panel featuring Mayor Wib Gulley, was super! Anna & Kelli. Give in to the tasteful (tastleless?) (faculty). Please call 684-5955 The Institute for parapsychology Is Duke and Durham activists, and ITS MILLERTIME task of her choice. AEPhl-PhlDelt or 942-4057 as soon as possible completing an ESP-subllmlnal per reps from shelter. Part of SAC We hope this is the most superbly ception study and needs pairs of GA 1985/86 Reunion will be at 9 mixer. TONIGHT, 9:30 p.m. BE to make your reservations or for more Info. Transportation can be week. 6 p.m. tonight, Zener Aud, wonderful and amazinglt fantastic friends to participate In relaxation p.m. Wed, Apr 12 at Bill Geraght's THERE! provided. Without a reservation Soc-Psych Bldg. birthday ever! We love you even experiment. Call 688-8241! house. 710 N Buchanan St. (Corner of East Campus). LIFE OF BRIAN there Is no guarantee of a place. though we never change the kitty Reservations and money due by DUKEDURHAMPANEL litter. Love, Susan and Kate. "I'm not a Roman! I'm a Hebe, a Wib Gulley, Darrel Smith or Dur ****, a Red Sea Pedestrian!" Well, Apr 17. ham, and Max Wallace of Duke. LYNN maybe not, but he is 21. Happy Wed, Apr 12 8 p.m. Eng. Bldg Aud. Birthday, Bwian! Love, M, S, and L. Happy Birthday sis! You're finally AOPi pledges — Come to the 21 — Congratulations! Can I To The Amazon Women of Lan SUMMER WORK STUDY: Office As haveyou fake ID? Love, Kris. sistant needed. Call Fannie, 684- Alumni Lounge Mon, 9 p.m. to caster, look out Myrtle — here we deliver Tea invitations. Thanks! come! 2163, Student Activities. TOMTOM When you're the Jessica Montalvo, SALSA goddess Devil does your hog bite? She will best in LSAT prep — smile, we love you! 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Call 489-8720 Make reservations at 684-2656 Pizza inn wm mmm m PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 10,1989 Statistics show prevalence of rape among college students • RAPE from page 1 Burkhart's statements prompted several examples of women who had been drunk frequently than other men, she women to answer yes. The data came groans of disbelief from the audience. For date-raped. said. They are more likely to read porno back, and 20 percent of the women had most of the speech they sat in silence. She said that between the ages of 14 graphic material, believe women some answered yes. That means out of 10,000 Men who have raped women see women and 21 one-fourth of women had been times deserve to be raped and talk with women, 2,000 of them had been raped. I as sexual objects and do not really like raped or experienced an attempted rape. their peers about how a woman would didn't believe the data." them, Burkhart said. From their child She said 84 percent of them knew the perform sexually. He said the research was repeated sev hood, men are taught by society that the man who had attacked them. Although it is extremely difficult to eral times, and the data indicated that be worst thing in the world is to lose to a "Women are more likely to be raped prove date rape in a criminal court, some tween one-eighth and one-fifth of college- woman, he said. "Men in relationships than to be left-handed or have heart date rapists are being sued, instead of age women had been raped. with women must win. Losers are seen as disease," Warshaw said. Warshaw's prosecuted, because it is easier to win a "We asked men if they had ever had having abdicated their masculinity. A speech was also punctuated with periodic case in civil court, Warshaw said. sexual intercourse with someone against loser is no longer a man," he said. groans of dismay from the audience. "Using university judicial boards is ab their will and by means of forcible com The only factor that correlated with the She described her own rape by an ex- solutely the worst way to handle the pulsion, and 10 percent responded yes," likelihood of a woman being raped was boyfriend, and she told the audience it situation," she added. "They are set up to he said. "When we ask them if they have the frequency with which she dated, took her three to four years to tell anyone punish cheating on tests, not rape." ever raped someone, not a single one has Burkhart said. His studies show that about the rape and to actually identify the She gave the example of a Syracuse ever answered yes in any study." none of the traditional myths about rape, experience as rape. University football player several years "The men who have done this don't feel such as wearing provocative clothing, ac Although women who are raped have ago who plead guilty in a criminal court to bad about it," Burkhart said. "In fact, the tually increased the probability of being no distinguishing characteristics from sexual misconduct and then went before a dominant feeling of these men after forc raped. those who are not raped, men who rape university judicial board. ing a women to have sex with them is Warshaw followed Burkhart's speech do, she said. They often come from a fam "The board found that he had engaged pride. They don't feel what they have with her thoughts on date and acquain ily where the parents hit each other or the in no misconduct and allowed him to play done is wrong." tance rape, opening her presentation with children, she said. in that Saturday's game," she said. "The Rapists are more likely to drink and get woman transferred to another school." RUNG AN APARTMENT IN MANHATTAN TAKES THE RIGHT EDUCATION Get a free copy of "Manhattan Moves"— the insiders guide to finding an affordable apartment in Manhattan. To welcome potential new residents to the city, and dispel some myths about housing in New York, we have published a book called "Manhattan Moves®" It's the ultimate insider's guide to apartment hunting in the Big Apple. "Manhattan Moves©" helps TOM LATTIN/THE CHRONICLE you set your sights on the right type of apartment and location. It Barry Burkhart and Robin Warshaw takes you on a tour of the city's neighborhoods, introduces you to the available housing, gives you vital facts about transportation, Date rape, security problems housing laws, renting, sharing, and mucfynore. The book gives you inside provide focus for discussion advice on actually finding the apartment you've targeted. It helps you find the hottest listings, tells you • DISCUSSION from page 1 They do not like to admit they live in an how to canvas, and how to select these measures primarily address the unfair world and do not want to face the a broker. threat of rape committed by strangers. implications of a sexist culture, she ex Send for a free copy of These measures include electronic door plained. Students exhibit a basic lack of understanding in how things such as por "Manhattan Moves®" today. It won't locks on some academic buildings and dormitories, increased lighting and emer nography and Red Light District parties guarantee you a Manhattan apart gency phones and support for escort ser are connected to underlying attitudes con ment, but it will definitely get you vices. cerning women, she said. "moving" in the right direction. In approaching the less publicized prob Next year's freshman orientation lem of date and acquaintance rape, Brodie programs will be revamped to stress said he pledged $10,000 annually to Date education on sexual assault, Griffith said. ~l Freshman advisory counselors will return 0 aad Acquaintance Rape Education and TO: MANHATTAN MOVES 235 EAST 95TH STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10128 the Women's Center for education and to school a day earlier than usual to Send me a copy of "Manhattan Moves©", The Insider's Guide to finding an awareness programs. receive training ~n these issues and will Apartment in Manhattan-free without cost or obligation. "We need to foster a climate of mutual then run mandatory programs in small groups for freshmen. Your Name : respect," Brodie said. "The way things are is clearly not the way they ought to be." The two-day colloquium, organized by School _ Between 10 and 50 percent of all eight students, was designed to heighten Address women will experience sexual assault in awareness of sexual assault and to en their lifetime, Roth said. The victims of courage communication between adminis City State. Zip sexual assault experience feelings that trators, faculty, employees and students. Home Address range from anxiety and depression to City State Zip. fear, anger, guilt and shame. Date rape is Panelists commended the student orga the type of sexual trauma with the most nizers for their commitment in addressing Phone No. Or Call Toll Free 1(800) 247-4041 devastating effect, she said. the problem of sexual assault. The orga In New York State: (212) 996-5000 Students express defensiveness in fac nizers are "bringing a level of conscious ing the reality of date rape, Roth said. ness to the situation," Simmons said. MONDAY, APRIL 10,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Thousands gather to support women's rights, pro-choice • MARCH from page 1 women, and even some men, dressed in "reactionary politicians like North the audience, "You don't just get freedom and, interestingly, "Mets fans for choice." all white. Carolina's Jesse Helms, who is up for re and keep it for ever and ever. You must When pro-choice marchers took to the By the time supporters began to reach election in the senate in 1990." keep fighting for it." streets at approximately noon they the the Capitol, featured speakers had al An enormous celebrity presence glam The next celebrity speaker was actress chanted such phrases as, "Safe and legal" ready begun to address the crowd. orized the event. Among others, feminist Morgan Fairchild, who insisted that the and "Raise a voice for choice." The crowd battle was not complete with the rally. was so large that some marchers did not Now, she said, is the time to write con leave the Monument area for the Capitol gress members and senators insisting until 2 p.m. or later. Noting First Lady You don't just get freedom and keep it for ever they support Roe vs. Wade. Barbara Bush's previous work for pro- and ever. You must keep fighting for it. 1988 Democratic presidential candidate choice groups, some began the chant, Jesse Jackson spoke on sexual equality. "Free Barbara Bush." "Women make sixty cents to a man's dol In order to stir nostalgia, a major theme Judy Collins lar. Three-fifths is not enough. We must of the march, supporters were led in in Folk singer demand five-fifths!" The crowd responded spirational songs such as one about with overwhelming enthusiasm. womens' suffrage movement hero Susan Jackson ended his emotionally-charged B. Anthony. "Walking for equality," sang Eleanor Smeal, a former NOW president, Gloria Steinem and actress Cybil Shepard speech by leading chants of "March on" the crowd, "They are walking by me . . . emphasized the power of a pro-choice spoke. Folk singer Judy Collins led an and the now-famous "Keep hope alive." Feminists of yesterday, they are walking majority. "We are at a turning point be emotional "Amazing Grace" and followed Other celebrities mentioned as sup by me." cause the majority is going to fight back," with the song "Bread and Roses," in trib porters of the cause included actresses In recognition of suffragettes' past she said. ute to NOW president Molly Yard. Glenn Close and Jane Fonda, author Alice achievements, a large portion of the She urged the crowd to help defeat Before exiting the stage, Collins told Walker and actor Leonard Nemoy. Discrimination policy altered to recognize gay, lesbian rights lilldO Ccfli SPECIAL ACCESSORY OFFERS • TOWERS from page 4 force on litter, The Gamecock reported. ment rights, is still pending in state court. New discrimination: The University Visit Our Retail Store! of Virginia has passed a resolution pro Micro Center Improved ecology: The homeless in hibiting discrimination on the basis of Holly Park Shopping Center sexual orientation, according to reports in Premium Diskettes 3028 Old Wake Forest Road Columbia, S.C, benefit from a new Raleigh, NC 27609 program by a collection of University of The Cavalier Daily. South Carolina students, an article in The "The resolution will be the first of its Gamecock reported. kind supporting the policy," said Hugh Bulk Black The program collects aluminum, glass Kelly, dean of the Faculty of the Arts and Diskettes ' and paper, sells it to recycling companies Sciences, in the article. and donates the profits to a homeless Such protection was "conspiciously shelter in Columbia. absent" from the stated goals of the uni Soft Sectored The Carolina Recycling Project raised versity's Office of Equal Opportunity/Af 5-1/4" DSipD or and donated $1,700 to the shelter last se firmative Action, said Professor Dante 5-1/4" SS/DrJbiskettes mester, sophomore Dal Greco, co-chair of Germino. INLOTS|DF100 the Project, told The Gamecock. Germino said he received a brochure Sleeves & W.P. Tabs Included The group is the result of an idea by from the office which listed instances con Jason Terry, a member of the Delta Up- sidered to be sexual, racial, or religious silon fraternity, who said he noticed discrimination, or based on age or gender. wastefulness on the USC campus and Discrimination based on sexual ori realized much of the garbage could be re entation was not addressed. cycled. Passage of the resolution was expected The group placed bins for the items in to make the atmosphere "more just and two campus buildings and is trying to more accepting to people who are gay and spread the project campus wide, accord lesbian," Germino said in the article. ing to the article. "There is plenty of trash The resolution was also "a formal recog to go around," Greco said. nition of a policy already practiced at the Two other USC groups, Organization of University," said Bernard Mayes, a lec Business Students for Enviromental turer of rhetorics and communication Responsibilty and Students for a Greener studies and co-sponsor of the resolution. Enviroment, have similar projects, The Germino told the Cavalier Daily he ex Gamecock reported. pected debate over the wording of the ar The groups started by recycling alumi ticle, although he said most members of num cans and have since recently ex the faculty supported the resolution. panded to glass and paper. The project Mayes disagreed, saying he expected has been well received by students, recy the resolution to pass "without much (for two £3 Of (fortwo or more) ^^»W9 8.5" x1t C1TTTF cling companies and the Governor's task fuss." 3.5" & 5.25* Laser Cut •p I #•# m or more) Datacases Each 4.95 Printer Paper 19*95 Each Apple Epson Okidata Panasonic WE DO MORE THAN JUST WINDOWS... Imagewriter MX 80 80/82 1090 Sew Fine II will create Decorating Masterworks for your windows. From idea to installation... from traditional to contemporary, we'll help you plan window looks that will delight you for years. You'll receive personalized service from our professional staff. You'll $1.67 $1.67 79t $2.37 appreciate our quality and lasting each aach each value of your custom window treatments. each In lots of 6 In lots of 6 In lots of 6 In lots of 6 You'll be pleased by our reasonable 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed prices and free installation. or Your Money Back Visit our decorated showroom or call for an in-home consultaion. micro CEiii Holly Park Shopping Center we 11 3028 Old Wake Forest Road 2700 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N.C. 27707 Raleigh, NC 27609 • 919-878-9054 Durham 490-0265 Chapel Hill 933-0524 Monday-Friday, 10-9 • Saturday, 9-6 PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 10,1989 CD 3 g £ 8 "53 * c oI sc o o •a -2 ^ c c o en si §<* S NO • UJ 0s- Hi 2°0? *.• -j" ° zi c ID 8^ 6 £ §- o is •?-81 O en §•5. - £*' c-a •c i QQ u: c< O O Q c g gl J3 o-£^ oo °c "^ gi u^ oo o b*J p • y -F c * •£ ° Uj St2 gj> g THE CHRONICLE WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, APRIL10, 1989 SPORTSWRAP Dennis leads lacrosse to sixth consecutive victory By MARK JAFFE nutes left we started beating them to Spurred by Josh Dennis's three goals groundballs. Our offense was able to take and two assists the Duke lacrosse team control." notched its sixth consecutive victory by The offense took control as a direct defeating the University of Maryland result of the Blue Devils' swarming pres -Baltimore County, 11-5, Saturday in Bal sure defense. Junior John Wiseman an timore. chored the defense by holding UMBC's Down 3-2 in the third quarter, the Blue leading scorer to just two goals. By taking Devils (8-3) rallied behind Dennis and him out of the offense, Wiseman threw off freshman midfielder Dave Donovan, who the whole focus of the UMBC attack. had a goal and an assist. Donovan knot UMBC took 33 shots compared to 45 for ted the score at three before Dennis Duke. Sophomore goalie Mike Koldan scored two in a row to put Duke decisively turned away 12 of those attempts. on top, according to head coach Tony Cul "The five goals were very difficult for len. UMBC to get," said Cullen. "They got very "[Dennis] has seemed to score the big frustrated with our defense in the second goals all season," Cullen said. "They half. We made it difficult for them to get played him very much to go to his left. He good shots." took the kid to the right-hand side and The Blue Devils have not lost a game put it in the far side of the goal for the since March 17 when Virginia defeated goal [to make it 4-3] which hurt them the Blue Devils 22-7. emotionally." "We had a little get together after the Cullen pointed to UMBC's tough man- Virginia game," Cullen said. "We made to-man defense as a reason for Duke's some changes. We benched some players sluggish start. He also noted that the who had been starting. We started play game was played on grass whereas the ing good pressure defense. Blue Devils have performed mainly on turf this season. "Since then the freshmen have turned "The grass was so long that the ball the corner. Four freshmen, Dave never rolled out-of-bounds," Cullen said. Donovan, Greg Schmalz, Joe Matassa and "Because we were playing on a grass field, John Micklitsch, are playing major roles. that favored the team with more depth. They all got benched after the Virginia Groundballs are very tiring to go after. game. The other big difference is that we JIM JEFFERS/SPORTSWRAP We had more depth so we tried to keep it switched goalies and went to Mike Junior attackman Josh Dennis raised his conference-leading scoring totals to a high tempo game. With about eight mi Koldan." 38 goals and seven assists Saturday against UMBC. Track meet successful despite poor weather conditions By MARK JAFFE Senior Helen Henry also turned out a Despite mercury readings which never stellar performance for the Duke women eclipsed 47 degrees and steady rains, the in the 400-meter hurdles. She led much of Duke Spring Invitational track meet the race before being caught from behind progressed as scheduled, albeit in an ab on the home stretch by Norfolk State's breviated version, Saturday at Wallace Stacey DeBerry. Henry did hold on for Wade Stadium. second place in 1:03.89. Over 20 institutions from six states "That was the first time she's run the sent athletes to the Invitational to partici hurdles this year," said Forbes. "It was an pate in both men's and women's events. excellent race for her." The field included renowned track schools Other top finishers for Duke included such as Kentucky, N.C. State, Norfolk junior Hope Wright, who dashed to fourth State and St. Augustine's, Because they place in the 100-meter hurdles. Sopho are purely individual meets, invitationals more Kelly Mieszkalski won the high do not determine school winners. jump. Kentucky dominated the middle-dis "I think it was a great meet for us," said tance events, capturing first and second Forbes. "All the excuses were there if they in the women's 800 meter, 1500 and 3000 wanted to use them. But they didn't. We and first in the men's 400 and 1500. The have the next two weeks off [from com sprint events were more diverse with top petition]. We will be getting ready for the finishers generally hailing from St. Au conference championships." gustine's, Norfolk State and North The Duke men did not fare as well as Carolina A&T. the women in the meet. They compiled The Duke women had a great meet, ac only five top-six performances. Senior cording to head coach Michael Forbes. Ju John Rymiszewski led the way by finish nior Amy Bingham captured the 5000 in ing second in the discus and fourth in the 17:29.2, more than 11 seconds ahead of shotput. The 4x400 relay team finished the second-place finisher. Freshman Beth third and senior Tom Haggerty tied for Reimers finished second in the javelin sixth in open 400. throw, establishing herself as one of the In the longer distance events the Blue favorites for the Atlantic Coast Confer Devils did somewhat better. Sophomore ence Championships in that event. Junior Mike Heffernan jaunted to sixth in the Jean Underhill finished third in the 3000 5000 in 15:11.8. Junior Mark Rowley set a with a personal record time of 9:56.7. personal record in the 3000-meter stee "She [Bingham] hadn't trained all plechase while finishing eighth. James week," Forbes said. "She was sick with a Wharton also established a personal re sinus infection. It was a gutsy perfor cord in the 1500. mance for her not knowing how she was going to feel. Jean had the outstanding "They gave a very good account of them BETH ANN FARLEY/SPORTSWRAP performance of the meet [for Duke]. She selves," said men's track head coach Al Senior Wade Wootan hurdled his way to 12th place in the 3000-meter steeple- didn't let the Kentucky girls intimidate Buehler. "They competed to the best of chase at the Duke Spring Invitational. her." their abilities." PAGE 2 / TkE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1989 Women's tennis falls to Kentucky, Miami over weekend ByANDYLAYTON Antoinette Grech 7-5, 6-3, and No. 6 After reaching the second round of last Jenny Reason lost to Lene Holm Larson year's NCAA tournament, the Duke 6-2, 7-6. women's tennis team desparately wanted Needing only one victory to clinch the to place itself among the nation's tennis match, Duke let opportunities slip away powers with a return trip to the NCAA's. as Kentucky scored three straight doubles But those plans will probably have to wait victories. The No. 1 team of French and untill next year as the Blue Devils drop Greenman fell to Karges and Grech 6-2, 6- ped both of their weekend matches, losing 2; Knudten and Larson dumped the No. 2 to 17th-ranked Kentucky 5-4 and team of Patti and Terri O'Reilly 6-2, 7-6; seventh-ranked Miami 5-2. the No. 3 team of Sabo and Reason was "It was definitely two tough losses even trounced by Hahn and Helen Fabisiewicz though we played pretty well," said head 6-3, 6-0. coach Jane Preyer. "We didn't play good Saturday, the Miami Hurricanes blew doubles last night (against Kentucky) and into town and left the Blue Devils in their that was a big disappointment for us. Ev path of destruction. Duke's only victories erybody, however, came back strong today came from No. 2 Patti O'Reilly and No. 4 after finishing at midnight last night, and Cathy French. O'Reilly blitzed Liz Levin- played well. We had delays all night and son 6-4, 6-4, and French mauled Kerri it was a real nightmare." Reiter6-0,6-3. "Today, we were one or two points away In the remaining singles matches, Jen from winning a few sets and taking it Young overpowered No. 1 Susan Sabo 6-4, down to the wire. I know they [Miami] 7-5; Erika Winston fought off No. 3 will have left here knowing they had a Katrina Greenman 3-6, 6-0, 6-3; Jami tough match- It was really hard-fought, Yonekura controlled Terri O'Reilly 6-4, 6- but I know that it will get us ready for 3; and Gail Gibson defeated No. 6 Jenny next weekend (at the Atlantic Coast Con Reason 6-2, 6-3. Miami clinched the ference Tournament)." match as Winston and Young held on to In a match that lasted ten hours due to defeat the No. 1 doubles team of French numerous court delays, Duke squandered and Greenman 6-1, 7-5. a 4-2 lead after singles, losing all three Preyer offered no excuses for her team's doubles matches to the Wildcats en route performance, and did not believe that the to its first of two defeats. The Blue Devils length of Friday night's match had any started quickly, gaining victories from thing to do with Saturday's defeat. their top three singles players. No. 1 Patti "Miami also had a tough match yesterday. O'Reilly defeated Chris Karges 6-4, 6-3; I think coming off a loss, losing a heart- No. 2 Susan Sabo knocked off Jane Yates breaker like that (to Kentucky), you tend 6-4, 6-3; and Katrina Greenman came to be a little down. They did a great job of from behind to topple Caroline Knudten fighting and they believed they could win, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. Duke also claimed a victory but we just couldn't quite pull it off." from No. 5 Terri O'Reilly as she disman The Blue Devils will conclude their reg tled Kentucky's former number one ular season on Tuesday when they take player Sonia Hahn 3-6, 6-1, 6-1. on the Tennessee Volunteers and will JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE Duke dropped the remaining two sin travel this weekend to Atlanta to defend Junior Patti O'Reilly won both of her singles matches against Kentucky and gles matches as No. 4 Cathy French fell to their ACC title. Miami. Opening day gives Tech blanks Duke Bulls two victories From wire reports Scott Erwin and Mike Hostetler combined for a Women's tennis vs. Tennesse, 2:00 p.m. four-hit shutout as Georgia Tech defeated Duke 5-0 From wire reports in Atlantic Coast Conference college baseball Sunday ! After two straight days of rain, Durham Bulls' right in Atlanta. ;V: v;'••'-,••.••' - ^' *: ••••••"' . •?.•>: &.••-:•••;-••:: ?&t hander Dennis Burlingame thought Sunday's overcast Tech, 22-14 overall and 7-2 in the ACC, went ahead skies were just perfect. with three runs in the sixth inning, one on Anthony The 19-year-old farmhand of the Atlanta Braves used Maisano's single and two on David Ivester's double. a fastball and knuckleball to toss a season-opening per The Yellow Jackets padded the lead in the seventh fect game as Durham swept a Carolina League Class A when Mike Bragg singled home one run and then doubleheader from Frederick 4-0 and 1-0. scored on Ron Raper's double. Baseball vs. Pfeiffer, Jack Coombs Field, 3:00 Burlingame, of Mullica Hills, N.J., and in his second Erwin, 2-1, gave up three hits and five walks while year of pro ball, recorded five strikeouts and 11 ground- striking out four in seven innings. Hostetler then al outs in his seven-inning gem. He went to a 3-2 count on lowed one hit and struck out three in the final two in ftfen's tennis at 8ortfi Carolina one batter before recording one of his strikeouts. nings. Burlingame, the Braves' fifth-round draft pick in The loser was Jack Zarinksy, 3-2. Duke dropped to 1987, was slated to open the season Friday night, but 16-10 and 1-5. rain forced the postponement of the Bulls' opener until Sunday afternoon. Men's goif at ACC Chat Brian Deak and David Butts each smacked two-run homers to give Burlingame offensive support. In the second game, the Braves' top draft pick, Steve Women's tennis at A( Avery, held Frederick hitless until David Simonds sin Athli k Ga. gled in the sixth inning. Rick Hatcher threw the last perfect game for Durham in 1982 against Salem. Sportswrap. More than a sports page. Much more. tan- wmm MONDAY, APRIL 10,1989 SPORTSWRAP TkE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Karcher's 66 leads Blue Devils to first place finish in Tar Heel golf tourney By MARK McLAUGHLIN State by nine shots and North Carolina by 10 in the 13 John Karcher shot a sizzling final round 66 to lead team field. Duke to the team championship at the Tar Heel Invita Sophomore Pete O'Brien had a steady tournament, tional Saturday and Sunday at the Finley Golf Course. shooting rounds of 74 and 72 for a 146 total and finished Karcher's win was his second of the year and marked second on the team. After a 76 Saturday, junior Bruce the first time he has ever had to come from behind for a Kenerson shaved off five shots Sunday to post a one un victory. After opening with a one under par 71, the ju der par 71 to end with a 147. nior overtook four players over the final 18 holes to win by three strokes. "It was a goal of mine to win a tournament from It was a goal of mine to win a behind," Karcher said. "It's a big, big boost." "He [Karcher] wasn't expecting to win. He wanted to tournament from behind. It's a play solidly," head coach Rod Myers said. "It's good to big, big boost. see John playing so well." It was a much needed victory after the team's poor John Karcher performance at last weekend's Furman Invitational. Duke golfer With the win, the Blue Devils move one step closer to qualifying for the NCAA regional tournament next month. Senior John Reynolds and junior Brad Jones both fin "The team did well and that's huge if we want to go to ished at 151. Reynolds had rounds of 75-76 while Jones regionals," Karcher said. fired a 74-77. Sophomore Dave Patterson also improved on Sunday with a 74 after an opening 79. Myers echoed Karcher's sentiment. "We're really ex After travelling to all the spring tournaments, junior cited. Last week was a low point and we were really con Steve Welsh was beaten out by Jones and Patterson in cerned with our progress." qualifying rounds for the Tar Heel Invitational. But A Monday trip to the Augusta National Golf Club to Welsh may have fought his way back into the top five watch a practice rounds for the Masters may have aided with a 149 total in individual competition. Also playing the team this weekend. According to Myers, watching individually, sophomore Chris Cain struggled to a 164. the professionals practice and hit some bad shots made The Blue Devils have another pivotal tournament the Duke players realize that even the best have bad coming up next weekend when they compete for the holes and bad rounds. Myers thinks that the trip to Au ACC Championship. After two years at Bryan Park Golf gusta served as motivation for this week's performance. Club outside Greensboro, the tournament moves back to JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE The Blue Devils combined for a tournament low 359 its former home at the North Green Country Club in John Karcher made all the putts Sunday en route to Rocky Mount, N.C. Sunday to beat Atlantic Coast Conference rivals N.C. his second win of the year. Andresen earns second team All-America in fencing From staff reports men receiving the award were former member of Duke's last bowl team, the Freshman Matt Andresen earned sec Sports briefs baseball star Wayne Ambler, football All- 1960 squad that beat Arkansas in the ond team All-America honors in fencing Americas Art Gregory and Tom Topping Cotton Bowl. after a fourth-place finish in epee com ond in the tourney, with victories over and former U.S. Olympic runner Bob Gregory is now the executive director of petition in the NCAA fencing tournament George Washington, Virginia and UNC. Wheeler. the Coca-Cola Bottlers Association of on March 30. Andresen lost 10-9 after Duke's sole loss came at the hands of Ambler, an Abington, Pa. native, played America and resides in Atlanta. leading 9-5 to the defending epee cham Maryland. second base from 1935-37 and helped Topping, of Roanoke Rapids, played pion, Jon Normile of Columbia. Normile This past weekend, the Blue Devils Duke to win both the state and Southern tackle from 1955-57. Duke won one con went on to win his second straight cham competed in a tournament held at the Conference championships his senior ference title and competed in the Orange pionship. Andresen ended his season with University of Richmond. Although forced year. During his three seasons, the Blue Bowl against Oklahoma during his ca a 35-7 record. to play minus three starters, Duke Devils had a record of 64-12. His .472 bat reer. In 1957, Topping was an All-ACC se "I was very pleased with my performan defeated Penn State and placed fifth in ting average in 1937 is the second-highest lection and made six All-America teams. ce, especially since all the guys that fin the tournament to end its season. ever for Duke. Topping currently lives in Cuyahoga ished ahead of me were seniors," said Ambler, currently retired in Ponte Falls, Ohio, and is president of Roadway Andresen. "I have mixed emotions about Sheridan qualifies: Junior Adam Vedra Beach, Fla., held school records for Express. the last bout, but I'm more than pleased Sheridan qualified for the National Tae most runs scored, most hits, most triples, Wheeler, from Lutherville, Md., was a with my results from this season." Kwon Do tournament to be held April 13- and most RBI when he graduated. Sev member of the 1972 U.S. Olympic team 15 in Columbus, Ohio. Sheridan won eral of those records stood until the 1980s. and ran the 1,500 meters in the Munich bronze medals in the black-belt welter Gregory, from Aiken S.C, was a stand Summer Games. Wheeler was the ACC Water polo ends season: The weight divisions in both the North Duke water polo club team ended its out tackle from 1960-62. During his ca cross country champion his freshman sea Carolina and Illinois state tournaments. reer, Duke won three ACC championships son and won the NCAA indoor champion spring season over the weekend with its Winners in the National Tournament will second tournament in two weeks. The and compiled a 23-8 record. He won the ship in the 1,000 meters. Blue Devils co-hosted the 12-team Trian compete on the international level. Jacobs Blocking Trophy and was named gle Invitational with North Carolina on Hall of Fame takes four: Duke in All-ACC in both 1961 and '62. He earned Wheeler is president of an athletic shoe March 31-April 2. The Blue Devils won ducted four sports legends into its sports third-team All-America in 1961 and sec business, Dover Pro, Inc., in Encinitas, two out of three contests and finished sec- Hall of Fame Saturday night. The four ond-team in 1962. Gregory was also a Calif. Restaurant Ge Bar $ .95 Tonight is 7 KAMIKAZI MONDAY! Not a lot of cash ($2.50 Kamikazis!) for a trip to Calabash. Mon-Fri 11:30-2:00 t get out. have i Sun-Thurs 5:00-9:00 Satisfaction zza delivered in Fri & Sat 5:00-10:00 Check the5 CHRONICLE Clas- LAXDLITBBER'S sifieds f your daily coupon! SEAFOOD RESTAURANT & The cookins timed m seconds. The Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham Hwy. 54 at I-40, Durham 493-8096 • 967-8227 Atlantic Ave. at Spring Forest Rd., Raleigh 790-1200 PAGE 4 / TI4E CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 10,1989 Faldo collects green coat after Hoch forces playoff SATURDAY By GORDON S.WHITE Jr. his chance at the Masters title again. N.Y. Times News Service Seve Ballesteros, winner of two Masters TTHElSHOPPESAT 1 AUGUSTA, Ga. — Nick Faldo of titles, took a double-bogey 5 on the 16th England won the 53rd Masters Sunday by when he hit his tee shot in the water. He rolling in a 25-foot birdie putt on the sec finished fourth at 285 by that margin of ond hole of sudden death with Scott Hoch two shots from the double bogey. when it was almost impossible to see 25 Mike Reid, who surprisingly held the Lafewood feet at Augusta National Golf Club be lead at one stage of the back nine, faltered 2000 CHAPEL HILL ROAD • DURHAM cause of darkness. by also going into water and finished at Hoch failed to win the title when he 286 for fifth place, with Joddie Mudd at missed an 18-inch par putt on the first 287. playoff hole as this Masters ended in near Masters officials could have started the impossible conditions of darkness and final round as much as an hour eariler gathering fog after heavy rain. than they did. Instead they sent golfers It was 7:40 p.m. when Faldo became the off so late that the final twosome of Hoch second successive British golfer to get the and Crenshaw finished 20 minutes later green jacket as Masters champion. Sandy outdoor than when third-round play was halted Lyle, the Scot, won last year. because of darkness Saturday. Faldo birdied the last two holes to cap a spectacular seven-under-par 65 and Hoch Ballesteros played the front nine in six- bogeyed the 17th and parred the 18th. under 30 and needed only 10 putts doing Faldo started the final round five shots it. But he began having trouble at 11 back of the third-round leader, Ben Cren when he hit a drive way left into woods for shaw, with eight men ahead of him. Hoch, the third time Sunday. who shot 69, began a stroke back of Cren This resulted in a bogey 5 that cost him shaw. the lead. Then, when he failed to get a Faldo, 31, who won the British Open in birdie at the par-5 15th and hit into water 1987, finished at five-under 283 and then at the 16th, the Spaniard was eliminated. had to wait 55 minutes as one after an He finished at 70 for his 286. other of the golfers near the top faltered When Ballesteros missed his birdie putt in their bids to tie or beat him. on 15, Norman made his biggest stroke to Only Hoch, who lost the outright lead that point just a few feet away on the 16th on the 17th, managed to survive those green midway through a three-birdie treacherous finishing holes to force the stretch for the Australian. Norman rolled playoff. in a 25-foot birdie putt. Hoch, 33, a native of North Carolina It was his second successive birdie after now living in Orlando, Fla., took the lead he had got 4 at 15 by getting up and down by himself when he birdied the par-5 from the greenside bunker in two shots. 15th. But a poor drive way right at the Norman hit his second shot at 15 into that par-4 17th was costly. sand. His approach from what became a blind On the 17th hole, Norman hit his ap shot sent his ball bounding way over the proach to 8 feet and sank the birdie putt back of the green. He had a good chip to tie Hoch and Faldo for the lead. Mo back that almost went in the hole. But ments before, Faldo had rolled in a much APRIL 15 11AM-4PM then he missed the 3-foot par putt. longer birdie putt on the 17th. Faldo holed a 30-foot birdie putt at 17 Then Norman once again failed to win a and then almost holed his approach to 18 green jacket as he bogeyed the final hole. so he had an easy birdie from a couple of His approach barely reached the front of feet. the green and sucked back off. You can win a world of fun It appeared that Faldo would lose the His chip was way short and he missed playoff on the 10th hole — the first playoff the 10-foot par putt so he knew, no matter hole — after he hit into a bunker and then who was to be the eventual winner, he at our Outdoor Extravaganza. missed a 15-foot par putt. would once again be an also ran in this Come see Water World's fantastic tournament where he has finished second Hoch, who reached the green in two, got display of boats, motors, sailboards within 18 inches on his first putt. Then he twice and third once in the past eight lipped that second little putt out and had years. and scuba equipment. to regroup before stroking an even longer Reid had taken the lead temporarily at Tour the show of British and inter third putt in to halve the hole with bogey the middle of Amen Corner when he and continue the playoff. chipped in from 40 feet and off the back of national sports cars and classic Crenshaw, who birdied 16 and 17 to get the 12th green. automobiles by British Motors. a tie for the lead, sent his approach at 18 But the slim Utah golfer three-putted into the left front bunker. He failed to get the 14th green and hit into the water at up and down in two and dropped to a tie 15, that hole where Curtis Strange and Win a Great Prize. with Greg Norman for third place at 284. Ballesteros lost Masters titles by hitting Norman also bogeyed 18 earlier to miss into the water in the past. A Bic® Melody sailboard, worth $795, being given away by Water World. A fabulous car stereo, given away by Fisher to be named coach British Motors. By HARRY ATKINS was an assistant to Bill Frieder for Bargains at Every Store. Associated Press seven years, took over the Wolverines ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Steve Fisher, on the eve of the NCAA tournament Besides these great prizes, you'll find who in 20 remarkable days guided when Frieder accepted a job at Arizona special bargains at all of our shoppes. Michigan to the NCAA basketball State. Just what you need to be ready for championship, will be named coach of An angry Schembechler, saying, "A outdoor weather! the Wolverines at a news conference Michigan man will coach Michigan, not Monday, The Associated Press learned an Arizona State man," refused to ac It'll be a fun time for everybody. Sunday. cept Frieder's 21-day notice and Make sure vou come! The move will come one week after banned him from coaching the team in %(am) sport the 44-year-old Fisher coached the the tournament. THEl SHOPPES AT Wolverines to the national title with a Water World 80-79 overtime victory over Seton Hall. After the Wolverines won the title, WATERSPORTS SUPERSTORE Sources close to the team, who spoke there was an immediate clamor, both 2000 CHAPEL HILL ROAD • DURHAM on the condition of anonymity, said locally and in the national media, for Sunday that Fisher was the only candi Schembechler to remove the "interim" date interviewed by Bo Schembechler, from in front of Fisher's name. The m&NumH MOTORS the football coach who also is athletic stubborn Schembechler, who has never Z&iUS We Build Our Cars To Drive. director. won a national championship of his Fisher, a polite, red-faced man who own, refused to be stampeded.