THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1990 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 132 Valvano leaves NCSU for $238,000

By MICHAEL HOBBS Mentioned as a possible suc­ Associated Press cessor was East Tennessee coach RALEIGH — Jim Valvano Les Robinson, a former N.C. cleaned his office Sunday, mark­ State basketball player. ing the end of his coaching Valvano had been under pres­ tenure with North Carolina sure to resign since reports in State and paving the way for the February that former players school to find a successor for the had accepted cash and shaved embattled basketball program. points. Valvano never was impli­ Supporters and officials echoed cated in the allegations. Former the optimism Valvano displayed player Charles Shackleford ad­ Saturday after he agreed to leave mitted accepting $60,000 while and not sue the school in ex­ playing for the Wolfpack, but change for $238,000. Valvano denied an ABC-TV report that he also stands to be paid $375,000 had shaved points. by the university's booster club, The program is under a two- one of Valvano's attorneys said. year probation imposed in "It's just the passing of a December by the NCAA. The baton," Charlie Bryant, executive NCAA found that players had director of the Wolfpack Club SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE sold sneakers and complimen­ booster organization, said Sun­ Jim Valvano tary tickets. day. Valvano was not available for "Losing Jim is a big loss. How­ Burns, co-vice chairman of the comment Sunday, said Woody ever, we have a lot of tradition N.C. State Board of Trustees. Webb, a Raleigh attorney who here. It might have a temporary "But I think the university is represented the coach in negotia­ setback, but... we will continue strong enough. I don't see any tions with the university. Webb to have a tremendous program." problem getting good people to said Valvano went to his office at The school faces not only the fill these positions." 7 a.m. to remove his belongings. task of hiring a new coach, but "I would hope that the new There was no sign of Valvano at must first choose an athletic di­ coach would be a man of high his office Sunday afternoon. rector — a position Valvano gave principle, one who believes in Webb said Valvano had given up in August after the program working with young men and en­ him no indication of his plans Patti knows hoops? first came under fire. couraging their development, other than what he revealed in Patti "Air" O'Reilly helped the high-flying Duke women's "This is a very critical and dif­ and at the same time winning his news conference Saturday. nis team soar past ACC foes. See SPORTSWRAP for more. ficult time for us," said William some games." See VALVANO on page 11 • Sciences finding fewer interested students FAF delay

By CRAIG WHITLOCK improves soon nationwide, Uni­ mathematics has dropped by the trend. causes aid This is one in a series of arti­ versity professors say, America is nearly half, from 11.5 to 5.8 per­ Most academics blame science cles about undergraduate science in danger of becoming a scientif­ cent, according to an annual sur­ education at the grade-school anxieties vey conducted by UCLA's Coop­ level, where the number of teach­ education at the University. ically illiterate nation. BySONALTEJANI The number of University stu­ There is a "really pathetic level erative Institutional Research ers with science degrees are in dents learning the sciences has of science understanding in the Program (1988). excruciatingly short supply and Due to the College Board's dropped dramatically within the American public, but particu­ The interest in science at Duke student interest wanes corre­ delay in processing Financial past five years. Biology and larly in the people who are com­ has almost matched the nation­ spondingly. Aid Forms, University appli­ chemistry majors, among the ing along and going into college wide decline, but in a much "It's too late, really in some cants are waiting along with most popular at Duke, have and into the labor force," said Ed­ shorter span. The numbers of senses, to do this with freshmen hundreds of thousands of stu­ fallen by almost half within that ward Arnett, R.J. Reynolds In­ biology and chemistry majors and sophomores in college, to dents all over the country to time span. dustries Professor of Chemistry, have fallen by 44 and 48 percent, say, 'Hey, make science a ca­ hear how much financial aid they will get for the next The decline is symptomatic of and chair of the chemistry respectively, since the 1983-84 reer,' " said Richard Searles, school year. a national trend as fewer and department. school year. Although professors professor of botany and director fewer students and teachers Since 1966, the number of col­ agree that the decline is a serious of undergraduate studies for biol­ To compensate for appli­ receive a thorough science lege freshmen who say they plan problem, there does not appear to ogy majors. cants' uncertain financial sta­ education. Unless the situation to major in the sciences and be a consensus on how to reverse Arnett teaches "Chemistry and tus, the admissions office will Society," a course for non-majors. extend the deadline for Of those who took a recent class, responding to an offer of ad­ "Every one of them had science mission to students whose in high school," he said. "With forms were delayed, said virtually no exceptions, they said James Belvin, director of un­ they had been turned off by their dergraduate financial aid. high school teachers." "I fear that in cases in Although poor science back­ which students don't hear grounds have impacted students' about financial awards they disinterest in chemistry and will make a decision [on what biology, competition with more college to attend] based on financially rewarding fields has cost," Belvin said. "The whole also contributed to the decline in point of financial aid is to take the number of science majors, finances out ofthe equation." professors say. See AID on page 11 • Business and law careers, per­ haps the most lucrative of any job, are increasingly popular among undergraduates. Almost Weather one-quarter of freshmen nation­ wide expressed interest in busi­ Finally spring: April show­ ness majors and careers in 1988, ers might bring May flowers, as opposed to only 10.5 percent in but today's sunny, warm 1972, according to the UCLA weather will bring back the study. Business and law quad grass. Look for breezy JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE graduate education also only re- 70's tomorrow. David Genoe, a Trinity sophomore, performs his lab duties. See SCIENCE on page 5 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 9,1990 World & National Newsfile Defense lobbyists advance on Congress Associated Press

Hungarians hit the polls: Voters By RICHARD BERKE choosing Hungary's first freely elected N.Y. Times News Service ficials working for contractors or public their lives, may be made for reasons hav­ government in 43 years gave an over­ WASHINGTON — Military contrac­ relations firms. ing little to do with military strategy. whelming victory Sunday to Hungary's tors, threatened as never before by While lobbying has always influenced The Pentagon and Congress have not main conservative party, according to shrinking Pentagon budgets, are respond­ decisions in Congress, it has grown more yet decided how much to pare the 1991 final unofficial results. ing with aggressive lobbying to protect intense now that there is less money to go military budget. weapons programs worth hundreds of bil­ around. The armed forces are not scheduled to AIDS Victim dies: Ryai White, 18, lions of dollars. Lawmakers and outside analysts say if submit their revisions to Congress on a who won a long court battle to attend Companies are turning to new tactics the Bush administration and Congress five-year military spending plan until public school and overcame prejudice and enlisting help at all levels, from chief had developed a military spending plan April 30. against himself and other AIDS vic­ executives to minor subcontractors. based on new strategic needs, it would Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wisc, chairman of tims, lost his 5V_-year struggle with Alliances are forming between corpora­ determine which programs would be the Armed Services Committee, warned the deadly disease on Sunday. tions and unions. saved. the longer the administration takes to set Lobbyists are even lashing out at their Without such a plan, decisions to sal­ priorities, the more the lobbyists will ad­ vance pet programs. Nepal's king backs down: King competitors' programs, long an unspoken vage programs, or at least stretch out Birendra of Nepal on Sunday caved in taboo. to demands by pro-democracy leaders, Some lawmakers and other critics say establishing a multiparty system and lobbyists are skewing the decision-mak­ Judge rules Mapplethorpe show lifting a 29-year-old ban on political ing process by seeking to save their own parties following the bloodiest day in programs at a time when the diminishing Nepal's modern history. Soviet threat makes it necessary to recon­ stitute the military structure. cannot be removed before trial Swedish ferry burns: Exhausted The industry's heightened sensitivity was illustrated last week after an analyst firefighters in Lysekil, Sweden, braved By ISABEL WILKERSON for the Heritage Foundation suggested N.Y. Times News Service metal-melting heat and poisonous The county's prosecuting attorney, Ar­ the Air Force re-evaluate two McDonnell smoke Sunday to begin removing the CINCINNATI — A U.S. district judge thur Ney, had said the museum could face Douglas aircraft programs. bodies of about 150 victims from the barred local law-enforcement officials further charges if the exhibition contin­ Scandinavian Star ferry, which burned The company retaliated quickly, cutting Sunday from shutting down or interfering ued. Arraignment is scheduled for Friday. for a second day. off an annual grant to the conservative re­ with an art center's showing of photo­ Phil Burress, spokesman for Citizens search group. graphs by Robert Mapplethorpe. for Community Values, an anti-pornog­ In the past, a paper like the one Heri­ The ruling by Judge Carl Rubin came raphy group that has taken the lead in op­ U.S. in Vietnam again?: Viet­ tage circulated on Capitol Hill might have one day after a grand jury indicted the posing the exhibition, said his organiza­ namese officials privately suggested al­ gone unnoticed in the boardrooms of top Contemporary Art Center and its director tion was "going to trust the system." lowing the U.S. military to return to military contractors. on obscenity charges and sheriff's depu­ "There's not a whole lot more we can Cam Ranh Bay if relations between the But the world is being made over, and ties temporarily closed the exhibition to say about it," he said. countries continue to warm, says a con­ so is the world of military spending. videotape the photographs for evidence. The art center had sought an injunction gressman who recently met with them. "The best way you can describe it is Among Mapplethorpe's pictures of calla to prevent the exhibition's closing after they're in a stunned panic," said Rep. lilies and celebrities are photographs of Ney challenged it to remove the photo­ India wins supercomputer: Af­ Marvin Leath, D-Texas, a member of the homosexual acts and nude or nearly nude graphs by last Thursday or face police ac­ ter months of delay, the United States Armed Services Committee, "so they're children. tion. has decided in principle to sell a super­ doing what everybody would do in a situa­ In his ruling, Rubin enjoined the local computer to India, sources say, despite tion like this. They're trying to save their authorities from "interfering with or ter­ On Saturday the prosecutor said he warnings that it could be used to make programs.", minating the current exhibit." waited until opening day to call the grand nuclear weapons or ballistic missiles. The 100 registered lobbyists of the top He said the authorities "may not jury because "although I find the perti­ 10 military contractors have honed their remove the photographs or close the ex­ nent photographs personally offensive Six die in fire: Searchers in Miami ' persuasive powers for years on lawmak­ hibit or take action intimidating in nature and obscene, we can't act until a crime is Beach, Florida, found two more bodies ers and Pentagon officials, whether at to prevent the public from seeing the ex­ committed." Sunday in the charred hulk of the Fon- businesslike office meetings or in the hibit." tana Hotel, raising to six the death toll more relaxed settings of expensive Wash­ The injunction prevents further indict­ H. Louis Sirkin, a lawyer for the art from the fire that swept through the ington restaurants. ments and protects the exhibition while center, said: "This is a temporary victory hotel Friday. Scores more people not registered as the case goes to trial in Hamilton County for the First Amendment. It has been a lobbyists perform similar functions; many Municipal Court, lawyers for the art cen­ truly serious invasion into artistic discre­ are former Pentagon or Congressional of­ ter said. tion and decision-making." #>

(3/* DIKE DKAMA))«

3rd Annual World Premieres Festival

•>:-;-.•.-:-:.-:• 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10: O Want to be a PtO&A is8 Pro&B want to oc a Television RqfcT agrlmnung pin r Producer? RogD . __*_____•_-__-_-__.«] AU M4t9 ProgE' ill • ProgP

APRIL 10-14, 17-21 Pick up applications at the Bryan Center Information Desk, Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center mi Stitt y.atini: and return it to Union office by TODAY at 5 p-m- Two niyhts of new plays by Duke writers I'iljii-Box Office: 6X4-4444 Questions? Call George 684-0542 MONDAY, APRIL 9,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Petroski discusses engineering problems with Sigma Xi

By HANNAH KERBY said. ports. The wind was ignored because it "Doing something new in engineering He described how advances in technol­ had not been a factor in the earlier, does not necessarily doom you to failure, ogy during the Industrial Revolution had heavier designs, he said. but doing something routine does not en­ made engineers' tasks more difficult be­ "There are constant pressures to trim sure success," said Henry Petroski, engi­ cause of trends toward lighter design and design . . . [When a failure occurs] the neering professor and author of the book economy. "They had to think about new cycle restarts with an overreaction," "To Engineer Is Human," in his address to problems, using new materials in a new Petroski said. "People want to be inductees of Sigma Xi, a scientific re­ way," in problems such as the building of reassured." search society. suspension bridges in the 1800s, Petroski Petroski also discussed some historical Petroski discussed a book written by said. The engineers had to perform tests triumphs of design such as the Brooklyn Galileo in 1638, "Dialogues concerning on the new materials, and by testing the Bridge and how the engineers had suc­ two new sciences," which talked about materials to the point of failure, could se­ cessfully designed their bridges. "The idea problems in Renaissance engineering and lect the materials and design the struc­ of conceiving a bridge to connect two learning from failures. "The kinds of prob­ ture with greater ease. points that haven't been connected before lems that Galileo was working on are is a creative act . .. Thinking about [the valid today," he said. "The common theme When a successful design was found, he possibility of] failure leads to successful is failure. Things fail if you don't under­ said, the design tended to be made lighter results," Petroski said. stand the mechanics of them." and lighter until the structure failed. "Too He went on to apply Galileo's problem much success can be a bad thing," he said. He stressed the importance of remem­ of learning from failures to bridge-build­ When a design failed, the new designs bering historical failures and learning ing and examined several cases of failures would immediately become very conserva­ from them. "Unfortunately, there's a ten­ in bridge design. "When the bridge works, tive again. He gave the example of the Ta­ dency to think that analysis enables us to you don't know how far you are from coma Narrows suspension bridge in which look forward. I don't think that's true at MARTY PADGETT/THE CHRONICLE failure ... If you're wrong about your hy­ design had been lightened so much that all . . . Keeping this historical perspective Henry Petroski pothesis, the structure will collapse," he the bridge was literally blown off its sup­ should keep engineers wary." r , -^_ . r , „„„ ..__ ^ _._ mm,. - ^ Senate passes first-ever comprehensive clean air bill

The following are briefs on how local plants not subject to acid rain controls job as the government's top thrift regula­ and small business investment programs. congressmen voted on key issues during similar to those in the bill. tor. It aims to promote economic diversifica­ the past week. They are compiled from Senators defeated another amendment Voting to confirm Ryan: Helms and tion and to create jobs in economically Congressional Quarterly. that would have broadened the definition Sanford. troubled regions. SENATE: The Senate Tuesday night of clean-coal technologies allowed under Voting for the funding David Price passed, 89-11, the first comprehensive the acid rain portion ofthe bill. Vocational training: Thursday, the (D-2nd district) and Tim Valentine (D-4th clean air legislation in 13 years, ending The compromise version of the bill, Senate passed, 96-0, legislation district). more than two months of negotiations and which was reached during closed-door dis­ reauthorizing funds for states to conduct The House also approved Senate debate. cussions between Senate leaders and vocational training programs. The House amendments to requiring the Justice The landmark measure was a top White House officials, would impose stric­ had already passed its version ofthe bill. Department to collect data from 1990 priority of Senate ter controls on motor vehicle emissions. The Senate measure would authorize through 1994 on crimes committed by leaders and Presi- ~r~y The bill would set tougher restrictions on $1.5 billion in funds for states to continue racial, ethnic, religious or sexual ori­ dent Bush. The bill JxO acid rain, focusing on sulfur dioxide vocational education programs. Most of entation-related prejudice. The vote was not as tough as yT cleanup at 107 large coal-fired utilities. the money — 95 percent — would be allo­ cleared the bill for the president. environmentalists V__-._A. cated to the states through block grants. Voting for the bill Price and Valen­ and many senators . The legislation also would require the Voting for funding: Helms and San­ tine. had hoped but represented what leaders use of alternative motor fuels in the na­ ford. regarded as the best that could be tion's nine most polluted urban areas. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: Lithuania support: In other achieved. Voting for the bill: Terry Sanford (D). The House Wednesday overwhelmingly business, members passed a resolution, The bill's sponsors accepted a package Voting against the bill: Jesse Helms approved a bill to authorize the Economic 416-3, calling on the Soviet Union to nego­ of amendments allowing special pollution (R). Development Administration (EDA) at tiate with the new government in Lithua­ dispensations to power plants that meet Thrift supervision head: The Senate $276 million a year and the Appalachian nia and to refrain from exerting undue certain requirements after the year 2000. Wednesday voted, 62-37, to approve the Regional Commission at $185 million an­ military or economic pressure on the Earlier Tuesday, members turned back nomination of Timothy Ryan to head the nually for fiscal 1991 through 1993. state, which has declared its indepen­ amendments that would have restricted Office of Thrift Supervision (OTS). The measure, passed 340-82, would dence from the Soviet Union. future imports of Canadian electricity Ryan is replacing Danny Wall, who provide funds for highways, public Voting for the resolution: Price and produced in fossil-fuel burning power resigned in March after three years on the facilities construction and enhancement, Valentine.

Tonight in the Bryan Center Film Theater SCREEN/SOCIETY presents CROOK'S Journeys from Berlin d. Yvonne Rainer, 1980, (125 min). CORNER Fine Southern 7:00 pm Dining Kings of the Road d. Wim Wenders, 1976, (165 min). 9:75 pm i' 111' i' i' i' i' i' i * 111; i' T Also Serving Sunday Brunch SCREEN/SOCIETY Is a newly formed collective interested in sup­ plementing and diversifying - both politically and culturally - the films 610 W.Franklin St. Chapel Hi!l. N< presented at Duke University. All of our screenings are FREE and open to the public - Monday nights in the Bryan Center Film Theater. PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 9,1990

Think ofthe six women closest to you. Now guess which one will be raped this year.

One out of six college women will be sexually assaulted this year. But you can change the odds of it happening. Simply by trying to avoid situations that leave you or your friends vulnerable. For starters, follow security measures. Don't prop residence hall doors open. Walk with a friend after dark. And be aware that date rape is a major problem on college campuses.With 90% of these rapes involving drinking. Then share these facts with six of your friends. And maybe none of them will become another statistic.

>1989 Rape Treatment Center, Santa Monica Hospital. MONDAY, APRIL 9,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 University follows national decline in science majors • SCIENCE from page 1 quires two to three years on average, far As a result, the number of biology fewer than a science or medical doctoral majors should increase significantly in program. the near future, said Nijhout, who is in "If they come in dead set on going into charge of pre-med advising. business and law, then there's not much Also scheduled for implementation next we can do in the sciences," said James year is a program that will award mini-re­ Bonk, professor of chemistry and director search grants of $1,000 to students study­ of undergraduate studies for chemistry. ing biology-related topics. Money from the The prospects for an academic career in program comes from a $1.5 million grant the natural sciences has also been bleak from the Howard Hughes Foundation until recently, compounding the problem, given last year to support students who said Searles. are hopeful of a postgraduate career in "This has been a marketplace phenome­ the biological sciences. non," he said. "I've had to temper my The research funds will probably be ap­ statements [on career advising] because propriated to 12-15 students as part of in­ ofthe reality of the job market." dependent study projects. "The idea is to But just as science education has get people a genuine sense of what scien­ declined in popularity over the last 20 tists do," said Norman Christensen, years, the demand for scientists should professor of botany and a primary recipi­ jump in the near future. ent ofthe Hughes grant. Another favorite whipping boy for the Also planned as a result of the grant is drop in science interest is the pre-medical a program that will bring Durham high student, who makes up more than half of STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE school students on campus during the STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE the total number of biology and chemistry Edward Arnett summer to study the sciences and take Mary Nijhout majors. Arnett, Bonk and Searles all cited advantage of University facilities not the diminishing luster of medical careers, to medical school from the University available at most secondary schools. especially crucial for science majors since due to increasing litigation, insurance since 1979 has remained essentially the About 50 students, mostly minorities, will such subjects are taught sequentially; a and the fear of AIDS, as a major influence same at approximately 240. participate in an attempt to promote sci­ zoology major cannot hope to take on students considering a science "I can't say the number of science ence education, Christensen said. "Principles of Genetics" without back­ education. majors going down is related to the num­ Although much ofthe declining interest ground from a general biology course. In Chemistry Professor Pelham Wilder, ber of med school applications," Nijhout can be traced to the grade school level, Contrast, a history major does not neces­ who preceded Bonk as director of under­ said. "The interest in science has been teaching at the University can also stand sarily need an introductory world history graduate education, noted that 55 percent declining and therefore the interest in sci­ to be improved, Christensen said. course to excel in "Modern World Envi­ of Duke chemistry majors are enrolled in ence careers is also declining." In fact, the UCLA 1988 freshmen sur­ ronmental History." medical school by the September after Regardless, changes are underway in vey showed that less than 40 percent of "The sciences curriculum sometimes they graduate in the spring. Even more science departments to attract more freshmen nationwide who originally in­ tends to operate like a filter," Christensen join the medical ranks later, he added, majors and improve teaching. This year, tended to major in the natural or biologi­ said. "We sometimes offer disincentives demonstrating the department's heavy for the first time, freshmen interested the cal sciences graduated with a degree in for them to continue." reliance on pre-med students. natural sciences can only major in biology that field. He said that initial concepts key to un­ Whether or not pre-med students rather than the previously available bot­ derstanding the sciences need to be should be so readily blamed is up for de­ any and zoology majors. The biology Although Duke professors say such taught better. If calculus, general biology bate, however. Mary Nijhout, associate course of study involves seven different "weed-out" classes do not exist here, they and introductory physics can be taught in dean for health professions advising, "tracks" a student can choose from, rang­ say action can be taken to improve intro­ a less complex manner, more students pointed out that the number of applicants ing from genetics to oceanography. ductory courses. Beginning classes are might remain in the science, he added.

We need your help. What you can do:

The goal of the education committee of the Duke Monday, April 9 Rape and Sexual Assault Task Force is to create and 8 p.m. Hastings Program on Sexual Decision-Making promote a climate at Duke which encourages self Tuesday, April 10 and mutual respect and empowers both men and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. women to think and behave in such a way that elimi­ Confidential Counseling and Conversation available through the Women's Center, 684-3897 nates date and acquaintance rape. In order to accom­ 8 p.m. Southgate plish this goal, we will foster education and commu­ Program on Sexual Decision-Making nication which addresses the influence upon date Thursday, April 12 7 p.m. Page Auditorium and acquaintance rape of such factors as: alcohol use "Date Rape on Trial." Come hear a professional prosecutor and defense and abuse, gender and racial stereotyping and the attorney argue a date rape situation based on Duke experience. Duke stu­ use of degrading language. dents star in leading roles. Jury selected from the audience. Discussion to follow. Co-sponsored by IFC. Call 684-3897 for more information.

If This Has Happened to You: Rape Crisis Center of Durham 683-8628 CAPS 684-5100 Duke Women's Center 684-3897 Counseling Availability Tuesdays 684-3897 (Employees) PERSONAL ASSISTANCE SERVICE 684-2769

For questions about any of the above, or to schedule a DARE program for your group, call the Women's Center, 684-3897. Letters EDITORIALS A do-it-yourself cockroach solution PAGE 6 APRIL 9,1990 To the editor: your room and this must be stopped! I have a few suggestions for the two In order to feed the hatched eggs, Blat­ women ("Freshmen bugged by dorm tidae secrete sebaceous substances from conditions," March 26) regarding certain subcutaneous glands. The most effective Blattidae (cockroaches). You see, a Blat- procedure to exterminate the eggs is to Try and try again tidae must be approaced both with cau­ cut off this food source. In a dry environ­ tion and cunning. These creatures can ment, the subcutaneous glands become only survive in the presence of water, clogged with the sebaceous substance. After five weeks of tortuous negoti­ half, the Wolfpack Club wasn't ex­ which is why we find them in kitchens Therefore, a simple dehumidifier will ations, the inevitable has finally come actly clamoring for a thorough inves­ and bathrooms. In your particular case, solve your problems in a few days. to pass: Jim Valvano is out at North tigation. When the search begins for a the cockroaches are most likely living off Joshua Levine Carolina State University. new coach, you can bet the boosters the "sweaty" pipes in the wall. However, Trinity '93 Valvano's departure was the only will want to go looking for another the Blattidae must be hatching eggs in rational option for NCSU; after so "winner" in the dubious tradition of many allegations and so much nega­ Valvano and his predecessor, Norm tive publicity, the only thing he had Sloane. left to offer was additional embar­ The NCSU Board of Trustees holds Postcard record fell victim to hoaxes rassment. an equally vital position in the Compared to the difficulties of rebuilding process. The trustees have regaining its credibility, NCSU's ne­ the power to appoint a permanent To the editor: volume of the response they received gotiations with Valvano may begin to athletic director — a job Temporarily I am writing in reference to the letter overwhelmed them — they stopped count­ look easy. In addition to cleaning up performed by Harold Hopfenberg — concerning Craig Shergold who wishes to ing at 1,265,000, which is the record lis­ ted, but his family estimated that he the obvious problems in its athletics and to insure that Valvano's replace­ have his name listed in the Guiness Book of World Records for receiving the most received as many as 2 million cards, and program, the school must make some ment is serious about cleaning up get-well cards ("When you care enough to Mario's father would sort cards from early agonizing decisions over how and abuses. If these posts are filled re­ send the very best," March 29). I had afternoon until 1:00 or 2:00 a.m. every where responsibility will rest in the sponsibly, the trustees can signal received this information a few days day. In addition, some people confused future. their determination to place academ­ before the letter appeared and posted it to Mario with a fictional 8-year-old cancer- The NCSU Wolfpack Club deserves ics ahead of winning basketball a computer newsgroup to which I sub­ stricken Scottish boy who had been the special attention during this process. games. scribe. Within hours, several other sub­ center of a five-year hoax, and Mario The club's agreement to pay Valvano NCSU's students and supporters scribers had sent messages to the effect received letters accusing him of being the perpetrator of the hoax. For these and a cool $250,000 for his departure is a deserve better than the embarrass­ that this type of thing occurs often, and has sometimes proved to be a hoax. One other reasons, Guiness decided to cancel clear sign of the booster organiza­ ment piled on them recently. Val­ subscriber mailed me a copy of an article the category, so Mario will be the first and tion's financial and political clout. vano's departure is not the solution to which tells the whole story: The record- last entry for this category in the list of Any genuine reforms in the NCSU NCSU's problems; it is simply the setter was 13-year old Mario Morby, record holders, and unfortunately, Craig basketball program must begin here. school's last, best chance to correct whose family began collecting postcards isn't going to get his wish. Unfortunately, booster clubs are them and restore its credibility. Now to raise money for the hospital where notoriously slow learners. As NCAA is not the time for the people who Mario was receiving treatment. The sheer Jeanne Nielsen investigations and charges of miscon­ paid Valvano's salary to forget their Trinity '91 duct piled up over the last year and a stake in the game. • - rte^mw^e /Tfz/Bisve /yr&?"1 Assigning blame is an admission of ignorance

To the editor: men have undoubtedly been personally In his March 28 letter ("Don't assign affected by rape, through the rape of their blame for rape so quickly"), Tony Leung girlfriends, colleagues, etc. However, ur­ urges women to "consider cleaning up ging women "to clean up their own their own backyards before trying to backyards" is both patronizing and inex­ change the world." Well, I've been shovel­ cusably insensitive. Leung argues that ling as fast as I can, but all I keep coming women who jog alone at night or women up with are those damn seeds of igno­ who do not shut and lock every window in rance that just never seem to completely their dorms are "stupid" and "invite trou­ disappear. Perhaps if Leung's tone was ble." This judgmental language merely more sympathetic or cooperative, instead perpetrates the myth that victims of rape of defensively flippant, his message might somehow "invited" or deserved it. This have carried a bit more weight. However, popular myth both robs victims of their I find it difficult to swallow the insight of dignity and does immeasurable damage anyone who has "read more than enough to their pysches. In addition to coping letters about rape" from "a bunch of whin­ with the shattering effect of rape, these ing women." women must cope with the guilt society so I question Leung's arbitrary method of unflinchingly assigns them. assigning boundaries. Frankly, until rape There is no other crime which is treated is eradicated, I really can't see how as flippantly and unashamedly lightly as ®J. *..*•' enough letters on the subject could ever rape. No woman, whatever her dress or be written. Certainly it is not as enter­ behavior, "invites" rape. No woman wants taining a subject to read in The Chronicle to be the victim of a crime so heinous, so THE CHRONICLE established 1905 as camping outside Cameron or how Sun­ painful and so utterly devastating. Rape day morning chapel bells are injurious to survivors and the women who live every­ Craig Whitlock, Editor students' health, but its presence on this day with the fear of rape could use a little Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor campus nonetheless warrants the closest more understanding and constructive, co­ Barry Eriksen, General Manager attention. operative efforts rather than the blame Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor I agree with Leung that it is counter­ and tongue-lashing delivered by Leung. productive to blame all men for rape. Cer­ Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor tainly there are many men who deplore Lara Jablonover Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor rape and wish to prevent it. Some of these Trinity'91 Beau Dure, Arts Editor Jay Epping, City & State Editor Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager On the record Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Carolyn Poteet, Creative Svcs. Coord. The whole point of financial aid is to take finances out ofthe equation. 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 Director of Undergraduate Financial Aid James Belvin, on the effect of delayed the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. processing of Financial Aid Forms Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union With virtually no exceptions, they said they had been turned off by their high school Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. teachers. ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Chemistry department chair Edward Arnett, on non-science majors reasons for part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of disliking the sciences the Business Office. THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1990 SPORTSWRAP Blue Devils top Clemson, Tech to stay unbeaten in ACC

By ANDY LAYTON If there were any doubts that Duke possessed the most dominant women's tennis team in the Atlantic Coast Conference, they were put to rest this weekend. It took the eighth-ranked Blue Devils one-hour and 45-minutes to unravel 21st-ranked Clemson on Satur­ day, 8-1. Duke returned to the West Campus tennis courts on Sunday and blitzed Georgia Tech, 9-0. The victories raised Duke's record to 19-3, 6-0 in the ACC. The Blue Devils have won 11 matches in a row since dropping a 5-4 decision to seventh-ranked Arizona State in the consolation finals of the ITCA National Team Indoor Championships. After battering 13th-ranked Tennessee and 19th- ranked Kentucky last weekend, Duke head coach Jane Preyer was pleased that her squad did not let up against the Tigers and the Yellow Jackets. "We were slow in practice this week, but we were fired up for Clemson," Preyer said. "We really want to win the ACC . . . We're a good group, and when the good matches come, [the players] get focused." "We're not overconfident, we were a little mentally worn out after the Tennessee and Kentucky weekend," said Katrina Greenman ofthe team's lackluster week of practice. Duke has continued to see its confidence rise as the season has progressed. Preyer's troops have constantly made short work of their opponents as they continue to play with reckless abandon. "Even back [at the ITCA National Team Indoors], our matches were close and we had chances to pull them out," Patti O'Reilly said. "We always knew we had a great team." "I like seeing them go out confident and aggressive," Preyer said. "We're not cocky. We don't underestimate our opponents." The Blue Devils flexed their muscles early against Clemson. Before the Tigers could blink, Duke had clinched the victory with five consecutive wins in sin­ gles. Sixtieth-ranked Susan Sabo mangled Diana Van Gulick, 6-2, 6-0, at no. 2. Katrina Greenman followed with an easy 6-2, 6-0 romp over Laurie Stephan at no. 5. Number 6 Terri O'Reilly continued the onslaught with a 6-1, 6-1, bruising of Julie Davis. Sixth-ranked Patti O'Reilly continued her winning ways by hammering Mimi Burgos at no. 1, 6-2, 6-2. Freshman Julie Exum sealed the victory at no. 4 with a 7-6 (7-3), 6-2 drubbing of Amy Hise. Clemson registered its lone victory when Amy Young JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE See BLOWOUT on page 2 • Freshman Julie Exum won all four of her matches as Duke crushed Clemson and Georgia Tech to remain undefeated in its last 11 matches. Duke struggles in weekend split

By KRIS OLSON tom of the first with a two-out, two-run single to center. The Duke baseball team had a busy weekend, spliting After Davidson had taken a 4-2 lead, the junior left four games to move its record to 21-16. fielder delivered again, with a two-run triple over the After dropping a 10-8 decision on Friday to Davidson, head of Davidson centerfielder Ron Krnacik in the bot­ the Blue Devils traveled to Warren Wilson and swept a tom of the third. Mike Sullivan then lined a shot be­ double-header by the scores of 16-9 and 7-0. Duke tween short and third to put Duke ahead 5-4 at the end capped off the weekend by losing a 16-10 slugfest at of three. UNC-Asheville on Sunday. Kotarski held the Wildcats at bay until the top of the With 21 victories, the 1990 Blue Devils become the fifth, when Davidson catcher Joe Azzolino launched a winningest team in Steve Traylor's three years as head two-run homerun to left-center to recapture the lead for coach. Last year, Duke posted a 20-23 record, following a the Wildcats, 6-5. 10-35 mark in Traylor's inaugural campaign. Davidson used the longball again to add to that lead. "We're just trying to show steady improvement," said Right-fielder Rick Bender, one of two Wildcats to go Traylor. "This has been a tough year as far as injuries four-for-five on the afternoon, hit an opposite field shot and we're happy to be in the position we're in." that landed just over the 383-foot sign in right-center. Duke began its quest to reach the 20-win plateau One out later, Mikio Aoki's RBI-single gave Davidson a Friday against Davidson. On March 24, the Blue Devils 8-5 lead. defeated the Wildcats 2-0 on the strength of a three-hit­ Duke battled right back in the bottom of that inning. ter by sophomore hurler Mike Kotarski. This game With the bases loaded, David Norman grounded a dou­ promised to be another pitchers' duel, with Kotarski tak­ ble past Davidson first baseman Peter Hughes, scoring ing the mound again, this time facing Davidson ace Greg David Griffin and Quinton McCracken. When the throw Wilcox (7-1). to second to get Norman sailed wide, Cass Hopkins also Tnose expectations were shattered by Blue Devil and scampered home, tying the game at eight. BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE Wildcat bats quickly. The two teams, which combined Shortstop Rob Eenhorn, the other member of the Sophomore hurler John Courtright and the Duke for just 10 hits in their first meeting, had pounded out Davidson squad to collect four hits, registered the game- pitching staff were hurt by injuries and extensive 11 by the end ofthe third inning of Friday's contest. winning RBI in the top ofthe seventh. His line-drive sin- work in the Blue Devils' four weekend games. Randy Ozmun opened the scoring for Duke in the bot­ See SPLIT on page 3 • PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 9,1990 Duke untouchable in last 11 matches

• BLOWOUT from page 1 stunned Susan Sommerville at no. 3, 6-0, 2-6, 7-5. Duke finished the day by sweeping the remaining dou­ bles matches. Sommerville and Greenman decked Bur­ gos and Van Gulick, 6-2, 6-1. Sabo and Exum struggled to topple Young and Stephan, 6-7, 6-4, 6-4. Tracey Hiete and Jenny Reason dumped Eve Slowinski and Tara Lynch, 6-7 (7-5), 6-3, 7-6 (8-6). Sunday's match against unranked Georgia Tech marked the last home match for Duke's four seniors: Patti, Terri and Christine O'Reilly and Jenny Reason. During their four-year stay, the Blue Devils have com­ bined for a 74-31 record, two-consecutive ACC cham­ pionships and Duke's first-ever trip to the NCAA tour­ nament. The match itself, however, bore little sentimentality for senior co-captain Patti O'Reilly. "I wasn't thinking about it until after the match, but I'm sad to be leaving the Duke tennis courts," O'Reilly said. "We had talked about [Georgia Tech being the last home match for the seniors] a lot, and it helped," Preyer said. "Everyone said, 'Let's play tough for the seniors.'" Playing tough was an understatement — the Blue Devils did not lose a set in the 9-0 thrashing. Sommerville rebounded from her earlier loss to crush Kim Tatum, 6-2, 6-0. Seconds later Greenman finished thumping Cristy Guardado, 6-0, 6-0. Reason, replacing Terri O'Reilly at no. 6, rose to the occasion with a 6-1, 6- 2, hammering of Pam Tatum. In the remaining singles matches, Exum topped Erika Lewis, 6-2, 6-3, Sabo defeated 55th-ranked Kristi Kot­ tich, and Patti O'Reilly overwhelmed Leigh Roberts, 6-1, 6-3. With yesterday's victory, O'Reilly extended her cur­ rent winning streak to 16 and improved her overall re­ cord to 32-5. Earlier in the week, the Ridgewood, N.J. native was honored as the Volvo Tennis / ITCA player of the month. Duke concludes the regular season Thursday at North Carolina. The Tar Heels were ranked in the top-25 ear­ lier this season, but are currently listed as honorable mention. UNC will be led by 38th-ranked freshman sen­ sation Cinda Gurney. Preyer realizes that North Carolina's season has been focused on this showdown. "Fve read articles which have said that they're gearing up for this match," Preyer said. "The Carolina-Duke rivalry is always big and is always intense. This is the last match ofthe season, and our team has a lot of pride JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE in being the best in the conference." Katrina Greenman and her teammates appeared to run down everything hit at them as the Blue Devils remained undefeated in Atlantic Coast Conference play.

^v SCIENCE AND CHRISTIANITY Special Lecture By Center for International Studies Preparation DR. CHARLES HUMMEL For Holy Week: Lecturer, Former President of Barrington College, AFRICAN STUDIES COMMITTEE Author, Holding Advanced Degrees in Receive the Sacrament of Engineering and Theology presents Reconciliation or a Blessing Carol Spindel at the Catholic Lenten // African Studies Center, University of Illinois Reconciliation Service: Author of GALILEO: "In the Shadow of the Sacred grove: SCIENTIST AND THEOLOGIAN Mondap April 9th, Looking at Senufo Art" THE SCIENTIFIC AND BIBLICAL 7:30 p.m., Duke Chapel VIEWS OF NATURE" lecturing with slides on Women Artisans in a Rural Village Homilist: Ms. Mary Patricia Barth, TUESDAY, APRIL 10 in the Northern Ivory Coast Associate Catholic Chaplain. 4:00 RM. Come for $ Bcrvptwe, ROOM 114, PHYSICS BUILDING Monday, April 9 7:30 p.m. quiet, music and a Blessing. Sponsored by The Faculty Christian Fellowship, 204B East Duke Building InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, and All or kome. The Duke Chapel. Cosponsored by the Women's Studies Program MONDAY, APRIL 9,1990 SPORTSWRAP ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Duke knocked off by UNC-Asheville

• SPLIT from page 1 gle over third scored Ralph Isernia from second, giving Davidson a 9-8 edge. The Wildcats added an insurance run in the top ofthe ninth to produce the 10-8 final. Surprisingly, both coaches elected to keep their start­ ers in for the entire nine innings, despite the high scoring. "It was a close game and the guy's [Kotarski] out there throwing strikes," Traylor explained. "That's all you can ask. It wasn't Mike's fault. I thought he gave us a real gutty performance out there." Traylor added that due to injuries and an ambitiious schedule, his pitching staff is "real thin". "We just didn't have the arms to spell him out there," said Traylor. At least two of the hurlers Traylor saved to throw against Warren Wilson on Saturday responded well. Vin LaPietra and Phil Harrell combined for a two-hit shut­ out in the second game. Warren Wilson's nine runs in the first game came on just four hits off Jack Zarinsky and Gerry Dey, although the pair did issue 10 walks in the contest. The Blue Devils took advantage of seven Warren Wil­ son errors and David Griffin's first home run of the year to dominate the first game. Duke built a 13-1 cushion in the top ofthe third inning and coasted from that point. Duke also jumped on top early in the second game, scoring two in the first and three in the second to provide LaPietra and Harrell more than enough sup­ port. The pitching staff ran out of steam on Sunday. Five Blue Devil throwers combined to give up 15 hits, with starter John Courtright (4-4) taking the loss. The quintet did not receive much defensive support, either. Duke committed five errors, giving the Bulldogs (12-18) their first victory over an Atlantic Coast Confer­ ence school. "When we make errors, we lose," said Traylor. "It's that simple. We've got to throw strikes and field ground balls to win."

TAX PREPARATION by Tax Professionals Low Rates • 2 Day Service

BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE GEORGE E. HARRIS CPA Sophomore Mike Sullivan and his teammates scored 41 runs over the weekend but could only produce two W. ALLEN SCAZZERO wins over lowly Warren Wilson. Enrolled To Practice Before The IRS

Individuals • Small Business A PRE-EARTH DAY Are You Looking for a Job? SEMINAR: Resume, cover letter, and follow-up 3215 Guess Rd., Durham 477-9778 "Completing the Circle: employment correspondence. Organized, composed, edited, and printed. An Overview of Recycled Occupational - career - interest inventories. JUNIORS INTERESTED Paper Products." Vocational, personality, aptitude, IN APPLYING TO and job-stress testing. Representatives from four major paper manufac­ Training offered in job-search and GRADUATE turers will speak on what their companies are doing job-interviewing skills. BUSINESS to meet the demand for recycled paper. Extensive career planning services. SCHOOL When: April 11,1990 (Come to either session) Time: Place: Triangle Management Consulting 9-11 am 2003 Hospital North Associates (Durham) PREBUSINESS 2-4 pm 139 Social Science Bldg. Dr. W. G. Savage, Director INFORMATION PACKETS This seminar is open to everyone on campus. Moderate fees For more information contact Appointments Only are available DUKE RECYCLES at 684-3362.: 479-5399 113 Allen Building Sponsored by: OUKE RECYCLES, DUMC Recycle Weekend and evening services arranged. and Read, and the Material Support Department. Prebusiness Advising Office beginning April 2 PAGE 4 / ThE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 9,1990 Pay players to improve grades, decrease improprieties

The past month has been both a glorious and an em- individual schools would be responsible for financing barassing one for Atlantic Coast Conference basketball. Josh Dill just a small percentage of it. The majority of the money While the five teams that went to the NCAA tournament would come from two sources: television revenue and an posted a 14-5 record and made two Final Four appear­ agent contribution fund. ances, two others made headlines for rules violations. plan offers a twist. Don't just throw money at the prob­ The NCAA would set aside $30 to $35 million of the Duke's Mike Krzyzewski once again showed how an lem, rather make the athletes earn it where it counts — billions of television dollars it receives for the program. honest program can succeed while N.C. State's Jim Val­ in the classroom. The $1 billion CBS contract for basketball is a good place vano created an ugly public display by refusing to take Here's how the program would work: All Division I to start the funding. So is the basketball revenue from accountability for his players' past transgressions. football and basketball players receive no money their NBC, ESPN, and ABC and football revenue from those During the tournament, there was also a lot of talk freshman year, but are eligible as sophomores. Provided networks plus TBS. about the amount of money — legal and illegal — in­ they attend a certain percentage of their classes and at­ The agent contribution fund would be the collection of volved in college basketball. In fact, the series of events tend mandatory tutoring and counseling sessions they a mandatory fee that all agents must pay to finance the that led to Valvano's ouster began last month when for­ will be eligible to be paid. Each athlete would also have program. What this does is allow professional athletes to mer Wolfpack star Charles Shackleford confessed that to set an NCAA-approved grade-point average goal indirectly help pay their collegiate counterparts through an agent had paid him $65,000 while at school. Shack­ based on his past academic performances and meet that their agents' commissions. But it also deters the sleazy leford, now making almost $1 million a year for the goal each marking period. These performance standards agents who choose to pay players from doing so. If an NBA's New Jersey Nets, defended himself by saying he would be a follow up to the admissions standards of agent is already paying a percentage of his income to the was young and poor. Proposition 48 which establish a minimum SAT score for program, it wouldn't make sense for him to throw more Most critics of big time college athletics say that being eligibility. Prop 48 has made strides in improving the money at a potential signee. ^ young and poor is no excuse to take illegal payments, quality of athletes coming in to college, but there is no The main criticism of paying college athletes is that and that the players and coaches involved in such scan­ plan which assures that they achieve and graduate they are amateurs and students and that they already dals should be severely penalized. But athletes in Shack­ while at school. receive full scholarships. It would ruin the integrity of leford's position have a hard time saying no. Their ef­ What this plan does is tell the athletes that they can the system and destroy the purity of college sports. But forts on the playing field earn millions of dollars for their get a share of the big money they make for their institu­ this is the 1990s and the ball game has changed. College schools, but they don't get to share in the spoils. tions, but only if they perform as students. These stan­ basketball and football earn more revenue than most Many of these athletes come from low-income back­ dards would apply to all the players whether they rush professional sports do, and it's time to reward those grounds and are courted by universities to earn big for 1000 yards or never play a down the entire season. earning the money. This can be done without sacrificing bucks for the schools while supposedly getting an educa­ The pay scale would be something like $2000 for soph­ academics. tion too. Though there are plenty of academic achievers omores, $3000 for juniors and $4,000 for seniors. These Though Shackleford's press conference revealed that in college football and basketball, there are probably figures combined with the full scholarships already in three years at N.C. State didn't do much for his reading more who, due to their underprivileged backgrounds, place would be enough for players to live comfortably or public speaking skills, he did display an admirable don't realize that the true opportunity of college is in the and even purchase some luxury items. But if an athlete quality — honesty. He paid back every penny he bor­ classroom and not on the playing field. fails to meet academic standards somewhere along the rowed which demonstrates that he might not have been When the fairy tale ends, most of the athletes who way he is penalized with a partial or full loss of pay­ so corrupt in accepting it. Rather, he and his family come from Shackleford's economic background go back ments. needed the money and knew that his NBA potential to it because their "education" ill-prepares them for the This amount of money is also enough to relieve the could be used as collateral. real world. financial burden that families such as the Shacklefords It is not Shackleford's behavior that should be con­ What needs to be implemented to tackle this problem incur when a potential income-earner is away at school. demned but rather that of the agent. Hundreds of ath­ is a program that 1) discourages illegal payments and 2) For these families, the glory of having their kid in the letes in Shackleford's economic position have been of­ promotes academic achievement. And the way to do it is national spotlight only partially offsets the fact that he fered money and many have accepted. They should not by paying the players. is not earning money. be blamed for their actions if they took the money out of The idea itself is not unique and is criticized the same For schools such as Duke that have both football and necessity. If they get paid to begin with, then a lot of way that drug legalization advocates are criticized — basketball programs, the total cost ofthe program would them won't need the illegal payments and would refuse that legalizing a wrong does not make a right. But my be around $200,000. Yes, that is a lot of money, but the the offers.

(t "\ SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND DUKE CAMPUS MINISTRY HUMAN VALUES PROGRAM PRESENTS ] proudly presents BREAD FOR THE WORLD'S Dr. Kenneth Knoespel Georgia Institute of Technology to speak on

THERE'S A DRAGON ON MY WALL: A MUSICAL ON HUNGER AND POVERTY THE NARRATIVE MATTER OF RENAISSANCE MATH BOOKS SUNDAY, APRIL 8] MONDAY, APRIL 9 7:30 P.M. Wednesday, 11 April 1990 7:30 p.m. YORK CHAPEL 203 Teer Engineering Bldg. SECOND FLOOR DUKE DIVINITY SCHOOL Vi JV MONDAY, APRIL 9,1990 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Four inducted into Duke Hall of Fame on Saturday

From staff reports nior season, and played professionally for The Duke University sports Hall of five years. Fame celebrated its 15th anniversary by While at Duke, Spanarkel was a two- inducting four new members at a banquet time All-America and a two-time Aca­ Saturday night in Cameron Indoor Stadi­ demic All-America. He was also the first um. The addition to the Hall of Jim Blue Devil to score 2,000 career points. Spanarkel, Louis Allen, John Conner, and Spanarkel is currently and account ex­ Carl James brings the number of inducted ecutive at Merill Lynch. He was elected to members to 70. the Duke Hall of Fame in his first year of eligibility. The following is a brief summary of each inductee's successes while at Duke and after his departure. LouiS Allen: A Greensboro native, Al­ len was tackle for the Duke football team from 1946 through 1949. He was the Blue Jim Spanarkel: A native of Jersey Devils' captain and most valuable player City, N.J., Spanarkel ranks as one of the his senior year when he led the team to a top basketball players in school history. 6-3 record. Sparnarkel, who graduated in 1979, is After being named to the third team as most remembered as the captain of the a freshman, Allen became one of only six 1978 team which reaced the national football players in Duke history to earn championship game. first-team all-conference honors for three- Spanarkel earned ACC rookie of the straight seasons when he was named to year honors as a freshman in 1976 and the all-Southern Conference team from led the Blue Devils in scoring his sopho­ his sophomore year on. As a senior he was more year. As a junior in 1978, he was the selected third team All-America by the leader of a team that went from last to Associated Press. He played in the Senior first in the ACC, winning the conference Bowl and was a fifth-round selection of title and advancing to the Final Four the Pittsburgh Steelers in the ensuing before falling to Kentucky in the final NFL draft. game. Allen has been owner and President of Spanarkel captained the team again his Louis Allen Construction Company in senior year, and led Duke back to the Greensboro for the past 20 years. NCAA tournament. He is the last Blue Devil to be honored as captain in succes­ John Connor: Hailing from Falling sive years. Spanarkel was chosen in the Rock, West Virginia, Connor was the first first round of the NBA draft after his se­ See HALL on page 7 •

STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Former Duke All-America Jim Spanarkel, seen in action during his playing days, Call Southern Gardens 383-0466 was elected to the Duke Hall of Fame in his first year of eligibility. to send flowers anywhere in the United States \ M

southern For Floral Wire Service gardens Orders over $25.00 you will receive J Restaurant 8? Bar 1821 Hillandale Rd. 2 Carnations or Loehman's Plaza Stems of Mums FREE 'Caster nouquet' Durham Offer expires 5/16/90 (near Bakatsia's) flEDBOCEE K 383-0466 Florist Services Easter Mon-Sat 9-6 M/C & Visa accepted The Masters of Arrangement" Week ATTENTION Pizza Information Meeting for Students Interested in the 3-2 Program Coupon Combination Program Good for a free topping on with Trinity College of Arts & Sciences and any large delivered pizza! Fuqua School of Business "The Best Pizza In Town!" Tuesday, April 10 493-7797 4:00 PM, 326 Allen Building The Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham PAGE 6 / ThE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 9,1990 Faldo wins second-straight Masters in playoff over Floyd

By DAVE ANDERSON N.Y. Times News Service catchup," Nicklaus said later. "That's not AUGUSTA, Ga. — Over the 53 previous the way to play golf." Masters tournaments, only Jack Nicklaus As it turned out, that sand shot on the had repeated as the champion in consecu­ seventh hole was Nicklaus's last hurrah, tive years, 1965 and 1966. but until the Faldo-Floyd playoff, his per­ Now there are two. formance only a week after winning his Nick Faldo of England, the world's best first Senior PGA Tour event was the most player over the last three years, won The compelling of this 54th Masters. Masters Sunday in a sudden-death play­ off with 47-year-old Raymond Floyd. "When I look at Augusta, it doesn't em­ On Augusta National's 11th hole, the phasize the things I've lost, like the second of the playoff, Faldo two-putted for ability to play out of the rough," he said a par 4 from 20 feet after Floyd pulled his Wednesday. "All this makes the Masters approach into the pond to the left of the my prime candidate to win. Easier for me green. to win than the U.S. Open, easier to win "My goal is to repeat," the 32-year-old than the British Open, easier to win than Englishman said after a 66 in Saturday's the PGA Championship. Realistically, I've third round lifted him to within three got to be a long shot, but I've got a shot. I strokes of the lead. "But I'm not going to think I can win." let it worry me." Worry is not in Faldo's makeup. Other golfers on the leaderboard at the Masters might have disappeared after a double-bogey 6 on the first hole of the Tuesday final round. But instead of folding, Faldo quickly Baseball vs. Virginia State, Jack birdied the second hole and finished with Coombs Field, 3:00 p.m. a 69 for 278. His birdies on the 15th and 16th holes, together with Floyd's three-putt bogey on Wednesday the 17th created the playoff, the third in the last four Masters. Baseball vs. East Tennessee State, In earlier years Faldo's nickname in Britain was Foldo, but he's hardly a foldo Jack Coombs Field, 3:00 p.m. now. In addition to his two Masters green jackets, Faldo also won the 1987 British Thursday Open, the best record in the major cham­ pionships in that span. He also finished in Men's Tennis vs. North Carolina, a tie at the 1988 United States Open West Campus Courts, TBA. before losing to Curtis Strange in an 18- hole playoff. Baseball at Georgia Tech, Atlanta, In the end, the world's most famous 50- 3:00 p.m. year-old golfer, Jack Nicklaus, justified the philosophy he preached Saturday af­ ter a three-under-par 69 that took him to Track at Duke Invitational within five strokes of the lead going into the final round. "You lose this tournament more than Saturday you win it," the Golden Bear said. "I hap­ pened to win it six times." Baseball at Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Not that Nicklaus lost it. Faldo won it. 3:00 p_m. But the Golden Bear's chances dissolved with consecutive bogeys at the 435-yard Lacrosse vs. Loyola, Md., Duke La­ fifth hole and the 180-yard sixth hole. crosse Field, 2:00 p.m.

Another bogey appeared likely at the Men's Tennis vs. Clemson, West 360-yard seventh when his approach Campus Courts, 1.00 p.m. thudded into a bunker below the green. Then he holed his sand-wedge shot for a birdie 3, a surprise because he has never Women's Golf at Lady Buckeye In­ been noted as a sand player. If only be­ vitational, Columbus, Ohio cause he was seldom in the sand. "I wasn't playing golf, I was playing 500 OFF Any Dinner Regular Recipe or Hot & Spicy (Dinner must include 2 side orders & biscuit) Offer good through April Large Order Deliveries

JL

RACEm mefw/sff WITH ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS DELTA Flight Attendants Delta has Immediate Openings Available Immediate openings for Flight Attendants- Special persons who enjoy air travel and communicate easily with people. Miniriium qualifications include:

• Minimum age 20 years • Neat/attractive appearance • Friendly personality • High moral character • Good health, including good vision (uncorrected visual acuity no greater than 20/100) • Two years college or equivalent business experience •Weight in proportion to height Enter Our Sweepstakes Today And Finish At •Willingness to relocate and work flexible hours The Most Exciting Race In Europe.. .The Tour De France! Successful applications will be based in one of the following cities: Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Cincin­ As you race to the finish ofthe school yean nati, Dallas, Houston, Los Angeles, Miami, New be sure to enter our "RACE TO THE FINISH" Orleans, Pordand, Salt Lake City, or Seattle. Sweepstakes, where you could win one of these Buy A PC, Fluency in Japanese, Mandarin Chinese, Thai, great prizes: Get A Bike FREE! Korean, French, Spanish, or German would be an asset. GRAND PRIZE-ONE WINNER An all-expense-paid trip for two to Paris for the Buy any of our 1990 Tour de France. ualifying For immediate consideration, please pick up an aesktop systems* at application at the Delta Ticket Counter, Airport FIRST PRIZE-50 WINNERS a great student price, Ticket Counter or your School Placement Office. If A Raleigh Assault® or Finesse® All-Terrain Bike. and get a Raleigh All-Terrain Bike you have any questions please call, 404-765-2501 SECOND PRIZE-500 WINNERS ABSOLUTELY FREE! A go-anywhere Fanny Pack. Now at: Bring completed application to our THIRD PRIZE-1,000 WINNERS A sports water bottle. Duke University Flight Attendant To entei; just race over to the campus contact Computer Store Open House listed at right and ask to take a free test drive on Tuesday, April 17 one of our featured desktop PCs. It just might be call (919) 684-8956 the most rewarding test of your college career! 8:00 AM or 1:00 PM SHARP!

ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS INNOVATES AGAIN™ Wednesday, April 18 ZENITH *% HURRY! SWEEPSTAKES ENDS JUNE 8,1990! 8:00 AM SHARP! data systems lira! Graphics simulate Microsoft* Windows, a product of Microsoft Corporation. North Raleigh Hilton & •Qualifying systems include Z-286 LP Model 20, Z-286 LP/12 Model 20, Z-286 Groupe Bull LP/12 Model 40 when purchased with any Zenith Data Systems VGA Monitor. Convention Center Form No. 1246 © 1990, Zenith Data Systems 3415 Old Wake Forest Road Raleigh, NC PAGE 8 / ThE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 9,1990

Just lor You From Clinique® Completely Clinique is Yours Free WITH ANY 12.00 OR WORE CLINIQUE PURCHASE

his is the week to check out the Clinique counter... choose anything Clinique for 12.00 or more and zip home with the experts. It's all you need for a complete Clinique pick-up from: head to toe!

"Completely Clinique" includes Roseberry Stain Semi-Lipstick for a sheer, natural look; Advanced Care Moisture Lock Body Formula; Non-Aerosol Hairspray/ Pump in a size to go anywhere; Dramatically Different Moisturizing Lotion; Pinkie Glossy Nail Enamel and a Finger Comb for painless wet hair comb-outs. One bonus to a customer please. All Clinique products are allergy tested and 100% fragrance free.

May we suggest as your purchase: Clarifying lotion, 12 oz., 14.50; Facial Soap, 6 oz., 9.50; Dramatically Different Moisturizing Lotion, 4 oz., 17.50. Cosmetics, all Triangle stores.

CLINIQUE

CLINIQUE

BOX HUDSON I1GGETT DEPARTMENT STORES: Hudson Belk Raleigh: Downtown (832-5351) Mon-Thurs. & Sat. 9:30am -5:30pm. Fri. 9:30am-9:00pm; Crabtree Valley Mall (782-7010) Mon.-Sat. 10:00am-9:30pm; Cary: Cary Village Mall (467-5050) Mon.-Sat. 10:00am-9:30pm. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-662-7221. Belk Leqqett Durham: South Square Mall (493-3411) Mon.-Sat. 10:00am-9:00pm; Chapel Hill: University Mall (942-8501) Mon.-Sat. 10:00am-9:00pm. MONDAY, APRIL 9,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 An HDTV might help Bush see the writing on the budget wall

All right, George Bush fans, let's reconcile the follow­ For example, they would have the European allies as­ ing two news items: • In the nation sume primary responsibility for heavy ground forces and The Pentagon has leaked the idea of cutting by two- air defense in Europe; and they would reduce the pres­ thirds the funds intended for research into high-defini­ Tom Wicker ent 14 aircraft carrier battle groups by one or two. tion television. Surely such sensible reductions in the U.S. military The result would be to make the U.S. armed forces actually is higher, in dollars to be spent, than the 1990 establishment are more than warranted by the collapse dependent on foreign suppliers such as Japan for an im­ budget. of Communism and the Warsaw Pact, and the numerous portant military technology, while also damaging the Only the projected rate of increase has been reduced. internal challenges facing the Soviet Union. hard-pressed U.S. electronics industry. This absurdly high level of military spending has been Surely, too, such cuts make far more sense than reduc­ Meanwhile, in the Senate, two Republicans not known proposed in spite of developments in Eastern Europe ing research arid development for the future. for being soft on defense, William Cohen of Maine and and the Soviet Union that clearly make it all but impos­ Does George Bush really want to cede high-definition John McCain of Arizona, have proposed cutting twice as sible for a Warsaw Pact invasion to be launched against television, with all its ramifications for defense and the much out of the Pentagon budget as President Bush has the West. economy, to Japan, while pouring money into the B-2 projected — primarily from the B-2 bomber, a new bal­ And William Webster, the director of the CIA, with bomber and Star Wars? listic missile and the Star Wars strategic defense the approval of Secretary of State James Baker III, has Here, too, is the real measure of Bush's cheap political program. told Congress this course of events is irreversible. pledge, "no new taxes." So can anyone explain why the administration wants Senators Cohen and McCain now have joined the Sen­ If cuts in military spending cannot be made fast to cut research into high-definition television, one of the ate's Democratic military authority, Sam Nunn of Geor­ enough or big enough to pay for other developments the most important pending technological developments, gia, in calling for far more extensive cuts in the Penta­ U.S. desperately needs — high-caliber research, while it demands billions in the Pentagon budget for gon budget than Bush and Secretary of Defense Dick education, a rebuilt infrastructure — a true leader missiles, bombers and a Buck Rogers antimissile system Cheney have proposed. would not hesitate to ask this wealthy nation to pay the few scientists believe will work? Under the Cohen-McCain plan, by 1995 military necessary bill. The proposal to cut HDTV research funds comes in the spending would be $50 billion less than in the current Tom Wicker's column is syndicated by the New York teeth, moreover, of a report by a high-powered Pentagon year (discounting inflation). Times News Service. advisory panel of businessmen, academics and labor leaders.

The panel's report calls for a vast increase in funding IStolbWijBtlml*' for HDTV, on grounds the alternative is "unacceptably high levels of risk to our national security." Increased investment also is necessary, the report's authors argue, to keep U.S. computer and semiconduc­ tor industries competitive. But the administration's one hand apparently does not know what its other hand is doing. The proposed cut in HDTV funds — $20 million out of $30 million — would be used to "study" how to reform Pentagon purchasing procedures, and to provide foreign aid for Panama and Nicaragua. Not just budgetary but ideological considerations ap­ parently are at work here. Richard Darman, the director ofthe Office of Manage­ ment and Budget, and Michael Boskin, the chairman of the president's Council of Economic Advisers, are reported to be opposed to Pentagon research that would reinforce commercial research and development in the U.S. Why? They think providing such funds smacks of "industrial policy." What rot! For years the government touted the space progam and various military projects for their ultimate commer­ cial applications. Now the Bush administration finds it ideologically distasteful to give strong backing to HDTV, despite its valuable military potential. Yet, it proposes an overall 1991 defense budget that "GOFOR IT.'" As long as we've got kegs, why do we need humor?

I hadn't been in a long time. I thought "Maybe it's isn't as EASY as he thought. . . changed. Maybe it'll be fun. Maybe I'll pick up some good • Monday, Monday TAD: I SWEAR! I'm a brother! (Grabs crotch, HIS, material..." that is) DEF'S ALL TIME FAVORITE PHRASES OVER­ DEF BETSY: But your boot laces are tied. HEARD AT KEGS: TAD: Well, I can't untie them until the final ceremony "Dude, last Friday I booted on my date." SHES: Lead the way! tomorrow, but I AM A BROTHER I SWEAR! (rubs self) "When it's three a.m, the beer's been gone for two Sure, it's a little kind, a little gentle. But the worst BETSY: Well, ok. Let's go to bed. But you better not be hours, and there are still women hanging around . . . you thing that could happen at "Cookies" would be "Dude, lying. know what they're here for." don't look now but you have the most uncool milk TAD: Would I LIE about something like that? "She's not that good looking but I wouldn't kick her mustache." Stay tuned for "Spot the Moron" right after these out of bed." • SHE 1: He's cute but I caught him blowing bubbles in words from higher education. . . "Yeah, he's really cute. Too bad he's kinda dumb." his milk. Expositorily DEF: Now, as you all know, I've never Of course, there's always the "It's too crowded/hot/ SHE 2: How immature! been one to take sides — noisy — I'm sick of stupid conversations — why do we al­ Telling-Language-Dept: I've always heard "men" IFC: What? The HELL you say. ways have to go to the men" type quotes. I hear lots of around campus talking about women they "did" or have Er . . . what I mean is, I've always had this crazy women complaining about kegs. "done." Didn't soldiers "do" whole villages in Vietnam? vision ofthe world where men and women lived together DEF: What's wrong with kegs? Hm. and didn't kick each other around too much. But then I SHE: THEYRE in control. It's THEIR territory. go to this forum on Date Rape (wondering if there'd be THEY run the social scene. Yes-We're-Actually-Ridiculing-You-Dept: Well, any lively debate) and only six men bothered showing DEF: SQ, why not skip it? we here at DEF Central have received word that some up. And none of them were even Buttheads. Meanwhile, SHE: AND STAY HOME? You must be joking. folks aren't too pleased with us making fun of ASDU. back at the section . . . Ample proof that people can be morons all by them­ And I suppose they're right. We should try to take ASDU selves, but they would rather be with other morons. seriously because while we were all sitting around While I was sitting there, it occurred to me that fe­ Especially if the other morons buy the beer. laughing, they went and wrote themselves a little pro­ male anger seems to draw jokes and defensive letters Wouldn't it be cool to have "cookies" instead of kegs? posal that would put them in the publications business. I but male anger commands respect and fear. Sad. Espe­ SHE 1: Let's go to the SAE's — guess they figure since they can't do anything else right, cially since women tend to get upset about stuff like rape SHE 2: No, all they have are those Mint Milanos. The they may as well try something new. I'll bet their first and social inequality while men tend to get upset that Phi Delts have Fig Newtons and Nutter Butters. publication will be called something like "Why You their beer went flat during the second half— SHE 3: The KAs have Vanilla Wafers — Should Take ASDU Seriously." Or maybe they'll try a Matt McKenzie: AH! Watch those generalizations, FRAT BOY: Hey girls, MY section has Chips Ahoy — little fiction: "How I Went to Three ASDU Meetings in a DEF! I don't need every male on campus coming in here SHES: Chips Ahoy! Row AND LIVED TO TELL THE TALE!" Whatever they getting down my throat. FRAT BOY: Regular AND the chewy kind. decide to do, they'll probably sell it for 67 cents. DEF: The smart ones won't. SHES: OOOOH! Return-of-the-Son-of-the-Outdoor-Drama-Dept: DEF thinks the SAE's took their lions to the Medical FRAT BOY: Plus all the milk you can drink. This week, Tad gets "initiated" and discovers frat-ery Center for their nose jobs. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 9,1990 Comics

Antimatter /Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword by Henry sauhandie.

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 11 12 13 1 Reef material ' ' " 6 Rope fiber 14 - 10 Sonny's ex " 17 1 14 Old-womanish 18 - 15 God of love 20 21 22 1 16 Ore deposit 23 17 Gibberish 24 19 Amino — P 20 Native: suff. 26 27 28 • 30 31 21 Compassion • 29 22 Pompous 32 33 walks - 24 Macadamize 35 36 25 "— moi le 38 39 40 deluge" (Louis XV) • 41 26 Not asea 42 * 29 Garden 44 r climber 32 Furnished 46 47 49 50 51 with info • P 52 54 55 33 Pile *• 1 34 Seville shout 56 The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 35 Trading place ' " 36 Core 59 60 ., 37 Served a winner © 1990 Tribune Media Services, Inc 1 WA? YOU'LITHANKMEWHEN 1 04/09/90 RISE ANP SHIM-, EARM1N6S! 38 Photo: abbr. All Rights Reserved IT'SABRANPNEWPAY YOUWOKB 5£g^?f"- 39 Proverb Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: INTHE6REENH0USE! US UP AT ^fi^P-^ 40 Cease-fire 6 — couture 5:45AM, TO 5.45* SEPTIMES 6f]W\T 41 Patterned 7 TV award c A S E L A P A Z E A R ? BE PRECISE! ' M&w CON-wm,* 43 Watch places 8 Unruly crowd A R T s A L E N E s L A T 44 — Motel 9 Possibility B U Y S A P | G 1 N A P 0 K E ("Psycho" 10 Wine s T R E s s E s H I T E R locale) 11 Magic words nun nana 45 Fall short 12 Prepare copy A B A T E IDB B 0 N E mE T s 46 Hardy's pal 13 Cincy team C L U E A R E N A A A A 48 Canvas 18 Street talk H 0 G T H 1 M E L 1 G H T 49 Grain 23 Journey E K E 0 D E T s A L 0 E 52 Soil: pref. 24 Versifier D E R L T R i A IN E E 53 Indecisive 25 "And — heart H c s 56 Monet's within" nnnn nun medium (Cowper) E Ft A SE s T E A R A T F 57 Russ. range 26 Summits S A V 1 n G 0 N E s B A C 0 N 58 Arab chief 27 Bias T R E E A L 1 V E P R n n 59 Bean type 28 Tumult H E R R P E T E s S E T s 60 Antler prong 29 Reserved 04109.98 TIMET0DOOUR.PAPJ! THREE- 61 "Inferno" 30 Vote in author MINUTE SHOWERS! SEPARATEP 31 Mosquito I THINK I'LL. genus 42 '50s singer 48 Fed. agt. 6ARBA6E! WCtSIN THE TOILET! BRJCKSIN DOWN 33 Genders Julius 49 Portent WE TOILET? MOVE OUT YES, ITS VME ToeerwrrH THE UNTIUTHI5 1 Arrived 36 Shelled fruit 43 Cautious 50 Egg on PROORAM-IT'S EARTHMONTH! BLOWS 2 Burden 37 Seed cover 45 Aesopian tale 51 Phoenician 3 Frost 39 Tiny thing 46 Asian land port OVER.. 4 Priest's robe 40 Caused to 47 Exchange 54 Onassis 5 Spotted cat stumble premium 55 MD's gp.

THE CHRONICLE

SPORTSWRAP editor: Brian Kaufman Copy editors: Beau Dure, Jamie O'Brien 'Egad! Vikings! And they mean business!' Wire editors: Reva Bhatia Associate photography editor: Jim Jeffers Layout artist: Jamie O'Brien Production assistant: Roily Miller Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, THERE GOES X NOW I'LL VUOVL SHE CMOS' GET IN BUT SUE W CMS THAT WAS 1OOTH\NKX YAM CONERS ARE Miki Kurihara, Anna Lee, fc.SM.XM MfcUND Q_MGE SMTUEUGUT' TME ONES5.' tt. ATTACKED STUPENDOUS MAH,SUE S GO\NG HERE, m Jennifer Phillips, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash THEVfov)S_A-MM. BACK INTO ON IN TWS PRETEND YK.N _ UER. AUD fc&H NOT MU)- TO BEL\EN?E . PMAMAS ARE Creative services staff:. .Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, SUE STILL DOESN'T n SECRET R00V\. SUES JOST BEE*. OJTS\DE VAMF tAANUEREO , pr. 7 HERE. \T'SAS Loren Faye, Daniel Foy, Bill Gentner, Megan Haugland mm lew smm> IDENTVT. CPM\NG \H.' REA0\NG \H AN UOVJR. AGO.' CALVIN.' 1VB PLMN AS CAN Steven Heist, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons BACK INSIDE.. ALT-fcEGO.' BED.' BEEN \N BED Subscriptions manager: Dan Perlman W\TH MM PJs _>v^w I Classified managers: Liz Stalnaker, Darren Weirnick s?r ONS\NCE-J00. Payables manager: Greg Wright A >_ Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Kevin Csemecky, Linda Markovitz, J Candice Polsky, Susan Stevenson Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor

•*•__•_ ©1990 Universal P. ess Syndicate *•* Bilge Pump / Sutty Hamilton and Thatcher Ulrich

Sn+ r* or* cW> \m** preaitW VW \ey^V>_ +V_e C.X. w**U WvWW o* ±0 K__J c©**e, a*i *W Wr*ve_v.«i\+c u.*nc V* vine txVcMVetf fursw.fc of c_mveme*ce.-_ Cm-mmevMy A __^t ^ S CV^C*.! ^f,^ • ^ \*i. , .X-.€Hid *re +V_e fcuVr V*anA... _———————————_—————————-_-_------——_

HA*MLT_>W. UUR.CW

WE1T W-fcK- CI. AUTD PARTS. MONDAY, APRIL 9,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Community Calendar

Today Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with Live for Life: "Helpful Hints for Early I'd walk a mile for a mammal fundraiser Holy Communion. Chapel Basement, Pregnancy." 3054 yellow Duke South, to benefit the Animal Protection Society Students for Choice meeting. 125 Soc 9:30 pm. 11:45 am -12:15 pm & 12:30 -1 pm. of Durham. Participants log miles Sci, 8:30 pm. Rapture's Christian Fellowship weekly Democratic and Authoritarian Regimes walked at Northgate Mall through Apr 6 ASDU meeting. 139 Soc Sci, 6 pm. bible study, all are welcome. Mary Lou in the Third World: The Role ofthe State and collect donations from pledges for Aiesec meeting. 229 Soc Sci, 7 pm. Williams Center, 6 - 7 pm. in East Asia, Latin America, and Africa miles walked. For info contact Mary Morton or Gayle Claris at 286-4407. A Discussion with Parents of Lesbians & BSA meeting. 139 Soc Sci, 7 pm. symposium. 204 Perkins, 12:15 - 4 pm. Gay Men. Mary Lou Williams Ctr. 8 pm. CROP walk—10k walk through Hillsbor­ Senior Recital: Elena Lawrence, so­ "The United States in the New Global ough Apr 22 to raise money to feed Lenten Reconciliation Service. Duke prano, and Kevin Bailey, tenor. Nelson Enviornment," by George Ball, former hungry people of the world. For info call Chapel, 7:30 pm. Music Room, 8 pm. Undersecretary of State. 116 Old Chem, 4:30 pm. 732-6194. "In the Shadow ofthe Sacred Grove: "Baudelaire and the Politics of Moder­ For career development information Looking at Senufo Art," Carol Spindel, ate," by Christopher Prendergast, Duke Drama World Premieres Festival. contact the Office of Continuing Educa­ U. of Illinois. 204B E. Duke, 7:30 pm. Cambridge. 116 Carr, 4 pm. Program B, Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. tion at DU, 684.6259. "Organization and Evolution fo Mitochon­ Blues Aesthetic exhibit concert series: Friday, April 20 The American Red Cross needs volun­ drial DNA," by Michael Gray, Dalhousie Blues, Boogie Swing and Jazz with local Stellar Stories: "The Doll's House" by teer CPR instructors. For more info call U. Ill Bio Sci, 4:15 pm. artists. DUMA North Gallery, 8:00 pm. Katherine Mansfield. M133 Green Zone, 489-6541. Films: The Animal Labs. 211 Perkins, Japan Today open discussion w/ Japa­ noon. The Red Cross needs RNs, LPNs or 7:30 pm. nese journalists. 204 Perkins, 3 pm. Duke Symphony Orchestra with Lorenzo experienced vital sign takers to volun­ Live for Life:"Kids and Food." Broad St. The Last Great Wilderness, slide Muti, cond. Baldwin Aud, 8 pm. teer for Blood Pressure Screening Training Room, 12:15 -12:45 pm and presentation on the Arctic National "Local Resource Competition in Primate Booths. For info call Emmy Marshall at 1 -1:30 pm. Wildlife Refuge, Alaska. Durham County Groups," by Carel van Schaik. 147 489-6541. Library, 7:30 pm. Speaker Panel: Global Environmentalism Nanaline Duke, 4 pm. The Red Cross is in need of volunteer & Human Rights. 103 Law School, 5pm. Live-in Child Car Arrangements: Aupair Concert by Nancy Day. Eno River drivers. Drivers use Red Cross vehicles "Women Artisans in a Rural Village on and Nanny Programs. 15103 Morris Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, Garrett and are fully insured while driving. For the Northern Ivory Coast," by Carol Bldg, 12 -1 pm and 226 Perkins, 1:30 - Rd. Durham, 8 pm. For info call x3897. more info call 489-6541. Spindol, U of Illinois. 204B E Duke, 2:30 pm. Duke Drama World Premieres Festival. The Durham YMCA offers gymnastic, 7:30 pm. "Completing the Circle: An Overview of Program A, Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. movement education, tumbling for Ethics in America symposium. House A, Recycled Paper Products. "2003 Duke cheerleaders and jazz/ballet classes for 8:30 pm. North, 9 -11 am and 139 Soc Sci, Saturday, April 21 pre-schoolers. For more info and Preview Night: Duke Drama World 2 - 4 pm. Junior Recital with Corrie Jeane, horn. scheduling call Rob Clark at 493-4502. Premieres Festival. Program A, Sheafer Live for Life: "Choking First Aid: Heimlich Rehearsal Hall, 3 pm. The Durham YMCA offers swim lessons Theater, 8 pm. for Adults." 2031 Yellow, Duke South, Laying the Groundwork in Childhood for on a monthly basis. Classes are offered 11:45 am -12:15 pm & 12:30 -1 pm. for individuals 6 months to adults. For Tuesday, April 10 Healthy Male and Female Relationships. "The New World of 1990: The End of Durham Library, 7 - 9 pm. info call 493-4502. Counseling for survivors of sexual World War 1," by Hodding Carter, English Language Proficiency examina­ Volunteer for the American Cancer assault. Women's Ctr counseling room, Journalist in Residence. 2122 Campus tion. 109 Lang Bldg. 9 am. Society at the toll-free cancer response 9 am - 3 pm. Call 684-3897. Dr., 5 pm. line 4 hours per week. Conplete training Modem Black Mass Choir Spring Gospel Lenten Eucharist. York Chapel, 8:30 - provided. Contact the American Cancer Ethics in America symposium. Giles Concert. Page Aud, 7 pm. 8:55 am. All welcome. Commons, 8:30 pm. Society's Communications Dept at 834- Duke Drama World Premieres Festival. 8463. "Biology of Cellular Aging In Lympho­ Mandela The Land and The People. Program A, Sheafer Theater, 2 pm. cytes and Vascular Cells," by Marc Hanes Art Ctr, UNC-CH, 7 pm. Free. North Carolina Special Olympics needs Weksler, M.D., Cornell. 15103 White Duke Drama World Premieres Festival. volunteers to help with the 1990 Duke Drama World Premieres Festival. zone, Duke South. Program B, Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. Summer Games to be held June 8 -10 Program B, Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. CASC/GAIN meeting. 105 Carr, 8 pm. Music Council Workshop for Children at NC State, Raleigh. Anyone wishing to Thursday, April 12 and Senior Choirs. Fisher memorial receive brochure call 800-843-6276. "The Nature of Canadian Federalism: A Church, 420 Piedmont Ave, Durham, 12 view from Quebec," by Prof. Louis President office hours for students. 207 Red Cross blood services needs staff in - 5 pm. Concert: 7:30 pm. To register Balthazar, Universite Laval. 2016 Allen, 8 - 9 am. its bloodmobiles and blood centers. call Ms. Alford, 682-7416. Training offered in late march with CEUs Campus Dr, 12:15 pm. Bring lunch. Senior Recital with Elizabeth McMillan, for medical professionals. For info call Habitat for Humanity meeting. House D mezzo-soprano. Nelson Music Rm, 8pm. Sunday, April 22 489-6541. Commons, 10 pm. Curtis Fuller, Trombone with the Duke .Lutheran Campus Ministry Fellowship Volunteer for CHANGE: Domestic "Global Politics and the Future of US/ Jazz Ensemble. Baldwin Aud. 8 pm. Supper. Chapel Basement, 5:30 pm. Violence Counseling for Men. Concerned Latin American Relations," by Peter 684-4444. Garden Concert Duke Wind Symphony. men and women should call 489-1955 Smith, UCal. 204 Perkins, 4 pm. Ark Dances. The Ark, 8 pm. Sarah P. Duke Gardens (rainsite: for more information. Move: Sammie and Rosie Get Laid. Baldwin Aud), 3:30 pm. Toy and Book Drive to benefit The Spring Wildflower Hike Series on the Pornography and Erotica—where do you Children's Garden, new DU child care Duke Opera Ensemble. Nelson Music Eno River. Every Sun, 2 pm through May draw the line. Scott House, 7:30 pm. center. Drop off points on campus. Room, 8 pm. 13. For info and to register call Barbara Summer Child Care Resources. 15103 "Prospects adn Pitfalls in Phylogeny Modem Black Mass Choir Closing Birkhead at 682-1526. Morris Bldg, 12 -1 pm. Reconstruction, with WXExamples from Ceremony. Multipurpose Bldg, 5 pm. Peace and Justice: Film Series on Equal rights differences in Canada and Seed Blants," by Dr. Michael Donoghue, Exhibits Central America. 4 Tuesdays beginning the U.S. graduate research findings. U of AZ. 144 io Sci, 12:30 pm. 1/18: An Exhibition of Silkscreens and May 8 in Perkins Library. For brochure or 204 Perkins, 6 - 7 pm. "Stereocontrol in Organic Synthesis Etchings by Duke Printmaking Stu­ to register call 684-6259. Dinner discussion with History prof Using Silicon Compounds," by Dr. Ian dents." Bivins Bldg. Mar 26 - Apr 19. Volunteer counselors needed for Claudia Koonz. Wannamaker Comons, Fleming, Cambrige. 103 Gross Chem, HELPLINE, crisis telephone intervention General Public Notices 5:30 - 7 pm. of the Calabash. Reynolds Aud, 8 pm. service. Training course begins Apr 28. "Violence in Post-ColonialEast Africa: A For tickets call 684-4444. Those interested in hosting an ASSE For info call Nancy Hope or Rachel Tanganyika Case Study," by Azim Nanji, Senior Recital with Shaiieen Argamaso, excahnge student, contact Ann King, Reckford at 683-8628. U of FL 111 Soc Sci, 7:30 pm. soprano. Nelson Music Room, 8 pm. 919-968-8450 or call ASSE, 1-8800- Cable 13 TV Legal Info on Family Law with Attorney 333-3802. Mandela The Land and The People. The broadcast for the week of April 8 - Hanes Art Ctr, UNC-CH, 7 pm. Free. Kim Steffan. Hillsborough; call for Those interested in participating in Holly directions and registration, 968-4610, Farms Coastal Carolina Bike Trek to 13: Duke Drama World Premieres Festival. 7:30 pm. benefit the American Lung Assoc, of NC 8:00 Spike Lee Special Feature Program A, Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. the weekends of April 20-22, 27-29 and "Protect the Peacemakers: Non-violence 9:30 Inside Duke May 4-6 contact Edna Walters, Wednesday, April 11 Under Attack in Guatemala Today," by (919)832-8326 or Chris Hartley, 10:00 Sportscenter President's office hours for students. Janie Skinner, member of Peace (919)838-2171. 10:30 Sportsline 207 Allen, 11 am - noon. Brigades Int'l. 226 Perkins, 8 pm. 11:00 One on One PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 9,1990 Classifieds

Equal rights in Canada and the US: Experience the North Carolina THE RED PEN IS Announcements why the difference? Grad student mountains this summer. Season­ Roommate Wanted For Sale — Misc. mightier than the sword. Apply to Melissa Houseman will present her be editor of Prometheus Black, able employment opportunities at Responsible, clean housemate BEST FUNDRAISERS ON CAMPUS! findings at "Graduate Women: Console TV: Purchased last Sep for Archive, or Vertices by 5 p.m. High Hampton Inn & Country Club. wanted. Share 3 BR 2 BA house Is your fraternity, sorority or club Works in Progress," Tue Apr 10, 6- $700. Features: Remote, stereo, Mon. Pick up an application at Call Gwen Swanson — 489-3523. with 2 young professional women. interested in earning $1,000.00 + 7 p.m. in Perkins Breedlove Rm. digital, 26"screen. color, wooden the BC Info Desk. Call 684-7877 House in woods; overlooks swim­ for a one-week, on-campus mar­ Refreshments served. For info, call LSAT and MCAT instructors needed cabinet, Magnavox brand, warranty for info. ming pond; deck; cathedral keting project? You must be well- 684-3897. for Stanley Kaplan Educational lasts another 1-1/2 years. Make of- organized and hard working. Call Ctr's classes. Call 489-8720, ceiling; much sunlight; 9.5 mi. fer 684-1827 (Mike). ECON HONORS ATTENTION!! Juniors interested in days. from Durham: peaceful setting. Omicron Delta Epslion: Don't forget Jenny or Myra at 800-592-2121. PLANE TICKET from RDU to PHX on applying to graduate business $230/mo + 1/3 low util. Available new office election mtg Mon at 5 SUMMER WORK STUDY STUDENT May 6. Best offer. Call Rose at BE A SUMMER TOURGUIDE!! If you school. Prebusiness Info Packets May 1. 620-0131. p.m. in213Scc-Sci. are spending the summer in Dur­ are available in 113 Allen Bldg. Computer Assistant, P/T, flex, hrs, 684-5988. call Linda Eilis in Student Activities Nonsmoker to share 3 BR house AYCOCK '86 ham, consider being a paid Duke Prebusiness Advising Office. MOVING SALE, 2 cars, microwave, at 684-2163. 1.5 mi off East. Year lease prefer­ This is it?! Help decide final blow­ summer tourguide. All those inter­ dining set, telephones, clothes, TV red. Avail. May 1. Rent $217. 688- out party. Send John and Doug to ested must attend the meeting on ETHICS PANEL PERSON FRIDAY needed at com­ and more! Almost new, cheap! 6546. Europe? Enjoy free dinner at the Tue Apr 10, at 5 p.m. in the Admis­ TONIGHT — Discussion of per­ mercial real estate office. P/T work 846-9001. Pits? Buy the Hideaway? Come sions Office. Questions? Call 684- sonal ethics sponsored ny Duke with flexible hours. Should have Share my 3 BA historic home. 2-1/ Mon, Apr 9. 4 p.m. House G com­ 3214. Union. "Commitments. Codes, good English and math skills and 2 blocks to East. Clean, light, and Visions" 8:30 p.m., House A have proficient working knowledge spacious. $230 rent. 682-2077. Lost and Found mons. STUDYING ABROAD THIS SUMMER commons. Be there! of WordPerfect data processing. AYCOCK '86 on a non-Duke program? Please LOST: Gray suede sheepskin complete the summer study abroad TOY/BOOK DRIVE Knowledge of Lotus 1-2-3 helpful. 5 kegs? 10 kegs? 15 kegs? Help Apts. for Rent gloves, West Campus, Apr 4. notification form available in the Must have own transportation and us decide on the Spring Bash. This Thu-Sat, Apr 12-14! Drop off Please call Margaret, 684-5748 or Study Abroad Office, 2022 Campus boxes in Med Ctr and Campus be able to work throughout sum­ Mon, Apr 9, 4 p.m. House G com­ mer vacation months. Call Ken at Need a 1 BR apt this summer? 1 489-2795. Dr. DEADLINE is Apr 25, 1990. Libraries. Sponsored by APO to mons. 688-9140. block off Campus Dr. furn. Call benefit the new Duke Chidcare Ctr. LOST — Yamaha Secret tennis ATTN JUNIORS SEEKING TEACHER 286-4410. Look for flyers! racket and tan jacket on West-Cen­ MARY BENTLEY CERTIFICATION: If you plan to stu­ Female sales assistant — energet­ APARTMENT FOR THE SUMMER, tral bus. If found please call 684- Congratulations on your dent teach in Spring 1991,please ic, outgoing student needed for P/T BALLOONS close to Duke, for 2 or 3 people. 1513. Thanks. ENGAGEMENT! I heard that you attend the orientation mtg on Thu Wish your friends Happy Birthday day and/or eves for Imprlntable Call 660-4096 got quite a huge Apr 12, 5:15 p.m. in Rm 212 W. with balloons. Call UP, UP & AWAY sportswear retail store In engagementrock! I hope I get in­ Duke Bldg. Call 684-3924 for info. at 684-1923 for on campus deliv­ Southsquare Mall. $4/hr + com­ Nice 1, 2, 3 BR apts/houses near Personals vited. By the way, when is the big ery. mission. T-Shirts Plus. 493-6612. E. Campus avail for summer and date? — I hope within the next SUMMER STORAGE next semester. Call 489-1989. Heading for Europe No need to hassle with taking your FREE ROOM AND BOARD: Summer nine months! I hope your not PPS STUDENTS this Summer? Jet there anytime for winter clothes or comforters home Get to know your profs! Eat at the childcare: 25 hours per week: showing for Myrtle. Love, Judy. Popular, roomy, 3 BR apt nearest $160 or less with AIRHITCH (as with you over the summer. Have Oak Room with a professor on Wed some days — some evenings: sal­ Wellspring for summer sublet. Call reported in NY Times, Consumer FREEWATER MEETS them cleaned and stored at The or Thu this week. Signup in Old ary negotiable: 493-3845. 684-1973. Best offer, Hurry! Reports & Let's Go!) For info call: at 7 p.m. Plan at least 1 hr to vote Washtub. Pay now or later when CHem Lobby. First come first ser­ STUDENT WORKER NEEDED: Stu­ AIRHITCH 212-864-2000. on series. Just do it. Imelda. you pick them up in Aug. Use your ved. dent during summer for light office Ambassador House. 2 blocks to Flex, Visa, Mastercard or Washtub Had a close call with sexual as­ C IMELDA'SSHOES OH BABY YOU work, phones, errands, etc in Engi­ Duke. 2 BR, $330-$355. Studio, account. Call The Washtub at 684- $285. Some with hardwood floors. sault? Confidential counseling and at the Freewater mtg. 7 p.m. until don't want to miss OUT OF THE neering Research Ctr. Call Marian­ 3546 for details. Rent includes heat and water. Avail conversation now avail, through finished. Important voting (fall se­ BLUE in concert this Fri night with ne, 660-5137. now or this summer. APPLE REAL­ the Women's Ctr, Tuesdays 9 a.m.- mester series). Don't be lame. GRAD PARTY special guests: Princeton Tiger- CASH, cookies, soda, fun! Babysit 3 p.m. Call 684-3897 to make an Get the best variety of great music TY, 493-5618. tones and Columbia Kingsmen. 8 2 great kids Fri Ir Sat eves — sum­ appointment. ETHICSINAMERICA from the DJ Service that knows p.m. Baldwin — WE GOT WHAT YOU mer and/or next yr. 490-1735. Come to a discussion on per­ Duke. Music To You, 684-1139. NEED! Yer Safe? Houses for Rent sonal ethics and "Commitments, Work-study students needed. The If you go to Hoofn'Horn's "Damn Codes, and Visions" with Profes­ LISTEN UP THE GRADUATE Office of Special Events needs 2 Yankees" on Apr 13, 14, 19, 20, BACK by popular demand! Come responsible, gregarious work-study WASHINGTON D.C. sor Ben Ward and representa­ The Publications board is accept­ 21 and May 11, 12. Tickets avail­ see this classic on Wed night at 6 person plus house in Geor­ tives from the Duke Honor Coun­ ing applications for Archive, Ver­ students for 1990-91. Respon­ able from Page Box Office 684- the BC Film Theater! getown. June-Aug. Full kit, W/D, A/ cil. TONIGHT 8:30 p.m., House A tices, and Prometheus Black un­ sibilities include attending and 4444. Apr performances $7 ($6 C. parking. (202)-625-6025. commons. til Mon, Apr 9 at 5 p.m. If inter­ PERFORMING ARTS preparing for a variety of events. with Duke ID), May performances Must be willing to work 10-15 hrs/ ested in applying for editor pick Want to help plan next year's Fully furn. summer rental; W/D, mi­ $8. CLAUDIA wk. (Flexible schedule) Call 684- up application at BC Info. Broadway at Duke season? Then crowave, cable, A/C; 10 min to Happy 21st Birthday to the 3710 if interested. Duke, UNC, RTP; $300. 544-7868. PPS Summer Interns — There will come to the Performing Arts be a mandatory mtg for all interns;- greatest friend ever! I MISS YOU! THE RED PEN IS Committee mtg tonight at 8:30 EASY MONEY! SUMMER HOUSING? both sequenceand independent in­ Love from halfway around the mightier than the sword so pick p.m. in the Union Office. We Subjects desperately needed for 4 BR house bordering East Cam­ terns, on Tue Apr 10 at 5 p.m. in world, Rachel. up an application for an editor­ need you! psychology experiment — $5 for pus. Extras include new appliances 136 Soc-Sci to discuss require­ Rick Propp — Thanks for being sin­ ship at BC Info Desk if you want FRENCH CLUB less than 1 hr. Involves simple and A/C. Price negotiable. Call Jim, ments, procedures, etc. Also, Dr. cere in a world filled with crap. It's to be editor of Prometheus memory tasks. Sign up for a time 684-7394. Tonite come hear Prof. Tiryakian, Larry Maskel will talk about the good knowing you. A friend. Black, Archive, or Vertices. Due 5 outside Rm 303 Soc-Psych. Director of International Studies, 5 BR, 3 BA historic home. 2-J72 Placement Office's procedures that p.m. Mon. PLEASE HELP US! CAN YOU BELIEVE speak on hot topics in French poli­ you need to be aware of for next blocks to East Campus. $1300/mo. I'm not sure that this was such a ECON HONORS tics. As usual. 9 p.m. in the Lan­ fall. 682-2077. terrible idea! Your Latin Lover. Omicron Delta Epslion: Don't forget guage Dorm. A ce soir! Child Care CHARMING OLDER HOMES. Start­ new office election mtg Mon at 5 THE MAIL ROOM at Brightleaf AMANDA MANNING — You are SO ing now or this summer. Studios to p.m. in 213 Soc-Sci. NEED CARE FOR 1-2 infants in our Square. 683-9518. Big boxes, amazlngl You are SO awesome! I 6 BR. Some only 2 blocks to Duke. Help Wanted home near RTP. Begin Jul 1. Call free labels, UPS shipping. Fast, can NEVER win an argument with Info mtg for students interested in APPLE REALTY. 493-5618. 544-2039. Leave message. courteous service. you. You are SO wonderful! (How the 3-2 program (combination BE A SUMMER TOURGUIDE!! If you 3 BR house for rent. Features in­ was that?) — FLH. program w/Trinity College & Fuqua are spending the summer in Dur­ NANNY WANTED clude 2 BA, large kit., plenty of liv­ EUROPE 4 $1300 School of Business). Tue, Apr 10. for charming 16 mo old girl in THE CONNAUGHT ham, consider being a paid Duke ing space. Located 2 miles from Graduating senior looking for stu­ Rm 326 Allen Bldg, 4 p.m. home w/in walking distance of Would like to congratulate you on summer tourguide. All those inter­ Duke. Avail May 1. Call Shafqat: dents to travel with — reasonably Duke. Arrangement for P/T or F/T your newest littie sistership! But WILLU GRADUATE? ested must attend the meeting on Day — 684-4385, Nite — 684- priced tour. Jim, 684-0277. Leave Tue Apr 10, at 5 p.m. in the Admis­ position possible. Good pay. Call I'm still glad you're MY little sister. The Graduate will be shown Wed 1001. message. sions Office. Questions? Call 684- Melissa at 684-2631 (work) or Get psyched-for Irish beer! night at 7, 9 and 11 p.m. in the BC 3214. 493-7699 (home). Film Theater! Services Offered Wanted to Rent Neat, clean nonsmdkers looking Adult students wanted for piano for a 2-3 BR summer sublet close lessons'. All levels and styles. Rea­ t

• AID from page 1 the problem, Belvin said. as NCSU coach "This delay will not affect the amount The financial aid office has mailed out [of aid] granted," Belvin said. information to approximately 70-75 per^ The normal procedure students follow cent of the students who applied for aid • VALVANO from page 1 when requesting financial aid is to send this year. The CSS has promised to have Valvano joked then that his first their applications to the College Scholar­ 100 percent of the applications in this priority was improving his golf game. ship Service (CSS), a part of the College week, Belvin said. Board. Their applications are then Two weeks ago, the financial aid office Interim university chancellor Larry evaluated and a recommendation is sent sent out postcards to applicants asking Monteith said Saturday that Valvano to the campuses the students request. them to send a photocopy of their finan­ would receive his regular salary pay­ In mid-March, the CSS sent letters to cial aid form to the University. The office ments — totaling $26,509.24 — financial aid offices letting them know has been processing many of the applica­ through May 15, the end of the aca­ there would be a delay, Belvin said. tions by hand in order to return them to demic year. Then within 30 days, Val­ The backlog was caused by the imple­ the students in time, Belvin said. vano would get an additional $212,000 mentation of a new system to review the from the school. applications, according to a press release Belvin said he hopes that this delay will George Worsley, N.C. State's finance from the College Press Service. However, not affect any freshman's decision to come officer, said Sunday that the money "the real issue is that there was a man­ to the University and he sees no reason would come from athletic department agement failure," said Belvin. why upperclassmen should be affected. "If reserves generated by ticket sales, con­ they [the upperclassmen] filed on a timely The CSS had some technical problems JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE certs and television appearances. in installing a new system, but they basis, there shouldn't be a significant should have had the resources to combat delay." James Belvin

.•III _L_H__»_Uli #%_m r»i^_»r-i i At the end of the semester, the move is on.. .to home, to a new apartment or a new job. Whether you're moving from a dorm or off-campus apartment, you'll find Hertz Golden opportunities Penske's "do-it-yourself" move is quick, easy and very are made of silver. MOVE UP affordable. Get together with a couple of friends or go it alone. Golden nursing opportunities Hertz Penske will help you "keep it all together" with come with the silver Air Force emblem. everything from packaging materials and accessories Indeed, the Air Force shapes a sophisti­ to a moving guide that helps you plan every step. Our cated medical environment that helps you MOVE OUT! trucks are some of the newest on the road and are learn, advances your education and de­ available with all the good stuff...automatic trans­ velops your professionalism to a higher mission, air conditioning, radio, easy load ramp and standard. Discover travel, excitement... much more. and the respect you'll know as an Air For an estimate of what your move will cost, or to ....^^r Force officer. See why so make a reservation, call today. And be sure to mention many outstanding nurs­ your college to receive your "return discount," a 10% ing professionals choose discount for your return to school...or your next move. 5fe«P to wear the silver em­ blem of the Air Force 1 tOO Hi 0177 X nurse. Call SGTTOMPIGFORD STATION TO-STATION COLLECT 919-850-9549

Something for those of you who aren't taking Stanley H. Kaplan Prep™

We've produced more top scores on tests like the LSAT, GMAT, GRE and MCAT than all other courses combined. Which means if you're not taking Kaplan Prep™ you may need to take more than a #2 pencil to the test. STANLEY H KAPLAN f Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances LSAT Classes Forming Now. CALL NOW! Our Classes Fill Quickly! 489-8720 For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 9,1990 „E CELEBRATE

EARTH DAY,

APRIL 22.

SHOW YOU

CARE WITH

A COLORFUL COTTON T-SHIRT FROM IVEY'S

You'll put your heart into Earth Day when you wear our t-shirt art. Display your favorite environmental concern from our collection of screen prints: wildlife, the rain forests, the air or sea. Or you can choose a more general message, such as 'go global', 'save the earth' and many others. All our t-shirts are made of pure, natural cotton. Sizes S-M-XL. Junior and Misses' Sportswear: all stores. Te order, call toll-fr** 24 hour* a day. 1 •800-438*4013.

SHOP CHAPEL HILL UNIVERSITY MALL & SOUTH SQUARE, MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-9; SUNDAY 1-6 SHOP CARY VILLAGE & NORTH HILLS, MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-9:30; SUNDAY 1-6. Jfaps IN THE TRIANGLE USE YOUR IVEY'S CHARGE, MASTERCARD, VISA AND AMERICAN EXPRESS.