THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1990 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 138 Publications Act comes up two votes short of passing

By ERIC LARSON who felt the proposal infringed on the dent Organization's Commission (SOC), throwing a copy of The Chronicle to the The ASDU legislature narrowly board's power. which would provide the group with a floor. Rosenzweig accused The Chronicle defeated the hotly debated Publications The Pub Board was chartered by the one-time subsidy and use of the Univer­ of distorting the issue and attacking him Act of 1990 Monday night. Board of Trustees in 1924 as the only sity name. personally in an editorial. In a rare occurrence, the act went group that can license publications. The Trinity junior Jon Rosenzweig, SOC He argued the proposed act, despite through three full rounds of debate, exception is The Chronicle Board, the gov­ chair, along with Trinity sophomore Seth views to the contrary, was "not granting before falling two votes short of the two- erning body of The Chronicle, which grew Krauss, an SOC member, drafted the act the legislature any more power." The thirds majority needed to pass. Of the 53 out ofthe Pub Board in 1981. after meetings last month with adminis­ legislature had sponsored publications votes cast, 34 were in favor ofthe act. The Publications Act would have al­ trators, representatives of the Pub Board like Duke Blue in the past, he said. "The The legislature decision ends the faceoff lowed a group to first attain ASDU recog­ and The Chronicle Board to review the purpose of this [act] is to add structure to between the sponsors of the bill and Pub­ nition as an organization and then re­ procedures for licensing publications. the current system," he said. lications Board (Pub Board) members, quest publication status through the Stu­ Rosenzweig opened the debate by See PUBLICATIONS on page 13 • Malfunction ASDU taps legislators for limits ASDU spots on key committees

By ERIC LARSON nizations Commission (SOC) voting places Before entering into debate chair, the legislature elected Monday night, the ASDU legisla­ Barry Starrfield, a Trinity fresh­ From staff reports ture held elections for its most man who served as parliamen­ Technical problems have important positions. tarian this semester. forced ASDU to eliminate all Bill Griesser, Trinity sopho­ Starrfield said he will "pay but one of its planned polling more, won an uncontested second great attention to detail and sites for today's elections. term as speaker for the legis­ great attention to rules" while in ASDU's Duke Card readers, lature. office. Being an SOC member used to protect against multi­ In his final address of this this year had "warmed [his] ple voting, have malfunc­ year, Griesser thanked those heart" to ASDU, he said. tioned and will not be avail­ members of the legislature who Starrfield defeated Trinity able for the elections. attended the sessions regularly sophomore Seth Krauss for the Students can vote only on and reiterated his conception of spot. the middle level of the Bryan ASDU's purpose. Comprising the rest of the Center, said ASDU Attorney "We are here to represent the commission will be Trinity junior General Joan Tao. concerns of the students," Stanford Lin, current academic Students will be electing Griesser said. "Let us not lose affairs chair; Trinity sophomore MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE class officers as well as decid­ sight of the role of government. Ryan Butler, recording secretary ing on two referendums con­ Eco-guerillas We are all part of the Duke com­ this semester; and Mike cerning the student activities Trinity freshmen Rob Alexander and Christina Herrera were munity, one nation, and, more Danowitz, a Trinity junior who is fee. part of a gang that separated multitudes of trash on the importantly, one world." currently studying abroad, but The poll will be open from 9 Chapel quad Monday to demonstrate Dukies' wastefulness. For the post of Student Orga­ See ASDU on page 13 • a.m. to 5 p.m. Auxiliary Services, which provided the card readers, at­ tempted to fix them but was unsuccessful. Eminent black scholar to join faculty "I'm hoping that it's going to run smoothly," Tao said. "There just really wasn't any Gates expected to revive Afro-American Studies other choice." ASDU is obtaining a list of By MARK LASSER professor of English and Afro- salary was not an issue during undergraduates from the reg­ A highly-sought after black American Studies at Yale Uni­ Gates' contract negotiations. istrar. Students will mark scholar has confirmed that he versity. He holds degrees from Gates "is concerned with what their names from the list will join the University faculty Yale and the University of Cam­ we're doing to revive the Afro- when they vote to prevent next fall, despite attempts by bridge. In addition, he has held a American Studies Program," multiple voting by the same Princeton University to lure him Rockefeller Foundation Fellow­ White said. student. away. ship, a Ford Foundation Fellow­ A University Review Commit­ The referendums concern Henry Louis "Skip" Gates Jr., ship and a Mellon Fellowship. tee for Afro-American Studies, increasing the University SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE dubbed "Black Studies' New The New York Times Maga­ which includes Gates, has been Union's portion of the student Star" in an April 1 profile article zine originally reported that formed to help revive the present Future faculty member Skip activities fee, and allowing in the New York Times Maga­ Princeton University was trying program, White said. Gates ASDU to raise its own portion zine, will become the John Spen­ to draw Gates away from Duke. Gates would not say exactly of the fee without a student cer Bassett Professor of English. Since then, the Princeton dean of how a revived Afro-American from the English department. vote. The 39-year-old professor will faculty has declined to comment Studies Program should be orga­ "Duke's English department is The Union requests a $5.30 teach an undergraduate seminar on its attempt to recruit Gates. nized. "The arrangement should one of the best in the United per person increase in the fee in African American literature Stanley Fish, chair of the be worked out at each school by States," Gates said, but declined to cover inflationary costs and and a graduate seminar in Black English department, viewed the faculty," he said. Gates also to analyze the department more new programming. Women's literature. Princeton's attempt to attract did not say whether Afro-Ameri­ closely until he arrives next fall. ASDU's constitutional Richard White, dean of Arts Gates as commonplace. can Studies should be separate See GATES on page 16 • amendment allows the stu­ and Sciences and Trinity College, "No matter what happens . . . dent government to increase is aware of Princeton's interest in scholars of Gates' accomplish­ their portion of the fee by up Gates, but emphasized that ment and promise are always to two percent annually with­ Gates will be "on board full-time" sought by many universities and Inside Weather out holding a referendum. next year. always receive offers," Fish said. After some confusion, the Gates is on a leave of absence "One can never feel that faculty Family reunion: German Acid rain?: Since it's Earth ASDU Judicial Review Board from Cornell University where members will remain in the same reunification is a much more Week, let's hope it isn't. decided that a majority of at he is a professor of English. He is institution." sticky issue than most Ameri­ Chance of thunderstorms in least 25 percent ofthe student presently working at the Na­ Both White and Fish would not cans think. To understand the the afternoon. Highs in the body must approve the tional Humanities Center in Re­ specify Gates' salary, though Germans' side of the story a upper 70's. Lows tonight in amendment for it to pass. search Triangle Park. Fish said it is "not a six-figured little better, see page 3. the mid 40's. Gates was previously associate salary." White emphasized that PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 17,1990 World & National Newsfile Associated Press Lithuania wishes to compromise with Soviets

Italian wins marathon: Italian By ESTHER FEIN runner Gelindo Bordin overtook his N.Y. Times News Service ted, saying instead the order affected the republic's drive for independence. nearest competitor six miles from the MOSCOW — Lithuania is prepared to goods sold abroad for hard currency, Prunskiene and other Lithuanian offi­ finish line and glided to victory in Mon­ compromise on some of the independence which would include oil, gas and metals. cials have insisted the republic will never day's Boston Marathon. Rosa Mota of measures that drove Moscow to threaten There appeared to be no attempt Mon­ back down on the declaration of indepen­ Portugal easily won the women's race severe economic sanctions against the re­ day to stop supplies of these goods or dence itself. for the third time in four years. public, Lithuanian Prime Minister other raw materials to the republic, ac­ The statement Monday by Prunskiene Kazimiera Prunskiene said Monday. cording to spokesmen at several mini­ is the strongest concession yet by the Dance ban remains: The U.S. Calling the Lithuanian position "a com­ stries, Parliament and the Council of Min­ fledgling government. Supreme Court on Monday let stand a promise, not a retreat," Prunskiene said isters. It is not clear how Moscow will respond ban on school dances in Purdy, Mo. in a telephone interview Lithuania would Prunskiene said the Lithuanian gov­ to the semi-compromises offered by Lithu­ prompting an opponent to lament a permit Soviet citizens living in the repub­ ernment regarded Gorbachev's ultima­ ania, but it is unlikely the Kremlin will victory "for liars, cheats and hypo­ lic to retain their Soviet citizenship while tum as a "softening of Moscow's position," regard the measures as a fulfillment of its crites." continuing to live in their houses and because he did not specifically call on the demands. apartments and work at their jobs, republic to rescind its declaration of in­ Moscow has insisted any republic is en­ Inter-regnum formed: King despite Lithuania's plans to introduce dependence. titled to leave the Soviet Union, but only Birendra in Katmandu, Nepal on Mon­ new identity papers for Lithuanian citi­ She said the Lithuanian leadership according to very specific legal provisions day asked the once-banned Nepali zens. "believes we have found common ground recently established by the Soviet Par­ Congress Party to form an interim gov­ She also said Lithuania was willing to where we can meet Moscow part of the liament. ernment to rule until the first free elec­ allow young men to serve in the Soviet way and begin serious negotiations" on See LITHUANIA on page 7 • tions in nearly three decades are held. Army if they so desired, and these and other positions had been described in a U.S. violates sanction: The telegram to Soviet President Mikhail Gor­ Bush administration is allowing South bachev. Mandela encourages sanctions African iron and steel into the United Gorbachev issued an ultimatum to States despite a 1986 economic sanc­ Lithuania on Friday night, saying if the By STEVEN PROKESCH N.Y. Times News Service tion designed to force an end to apart­ republic did not revoke within 48 hours "It is only those who support apartheid heid, the State Department said Mon­ some of the strongest legislation it has LONDON — Speaking to a pop-concert who can argue that the Pretoria govern­ day. passed since declaring its independence audience of 72,000 and a worldwide ment should be rewarded for the small from the Soviet Union on March 11, the broadcast audience of millions, Nelson steps it has taken, such as our release and Kremlin would order other republics to Mandela on Monday night pleaded with the unbanning of the ANC and the other Train explodes: A leaking gas cyl­ start cutting off crucial supplies. governments to maintain sanctions organizations," Mandela said. inder exploded in a moving commuter Among the demands Gorbachev made against South Africa. train on Monday in New Delhi, India Mandela also appealed for financial was the repeal of a plan to introduce citi­ The call by the leader ofthe African Na­ and set off a fire that left at least 80 support to help the African National Con­ zen identity cards and of a decision to boy­ tional Congress took on special meaning people dead and 65 others wounded, gress rebuild itself in South Africa and to cott the spring military draft. in Great Britain, where Prime Minister help exiles return to the country. news reports and officials said. Gorbachev's warning did not specifi­ Margaret Thatcher advocates a relaxing His rousing, 24-minute speech at cally mention what supplies would be hal­ of sanctions and has taken steps to do so. See MANDELA on page 7 • Report announces U.S.has no plans to rejoin UNESCO

By ROBERT PEAR N.Y. Times News Service taken a firm stand in the defense of free­ The report, required by the State The State Department estimates that WASHINGTON — The Bush adminis­ dom ofthe press. Department authorization legislation the United States would pay $50 million a tration has decided that the United States The report concludes that there has that was adopted in February, represents year in dues if it rejoined UNESCO, should not rejoin the United Nations been little progress in solving the prob­ the first time that the United States has which has an annual budget of $189 mil­ Educational, Scientific and Cultural Or­ lems that led the United States to with­ had publicly to address the question of lion. The money is used to combat illitera­ ganization, administration officials said draw from the organization in 1984. renewed membership in UNESCO. cy, finance oceanographic and geological on Monday. "Bluntly stated, UNESCO needs the "The leverage we retain as a sought-af­ research, preserve historic and religious In a report to be issued on Tuesday, the United States as a member far more than ter non-member in some instances is sites, protect rain forests and wilderness State Department asserts that the organi­ the United States needs UNESCO," says greater than we would wield simply by areas, and for many other purposes. zation, known as UNESCO, wastes the report, issued by Secretary of State being 1 vote among 161 others," the study The report says that there has been a i^oney, is poorly managed, and has not James Baker III. says. See UNESCO on page 9 ^

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By JONATHAN BLUM socialism." . The question of German reunification is It was not until after the Berlin Wall not the settled issue many Americans came down in November and East Ger­ believe it to be, according to several East mans visited the West that talk of Ger­ and West German students. man nationalism emerged. The East Ger­ A group of roughly 25 students from the man people saw the Western standard of University of Leipzig in East Germany living and "wanted the money" that the and the University of Munich in West people in the West had, Kirschke said. Germany participated in a forum Monday He said talk of reunification has been night sponsored by the Center for spurred by the political campaigns of Documentary Studies. Western politicians. "We have to go very Although the students are mostly slowly [toward reunification]," Kirschke American cultural history majors, their said. MARK WASMER /THE CHRONICLE discussion focused on the changes occur- Reinhard Gloggengiesser, a student East and West Germans discuss reunification at a forum Monday night ing in the two Germanies and how the is­ from Munich, was also tentative about the sue of reunification has taken precedence issue of reunification but stressed not all "nationalist force" is not needed, he ad­ Munich, said migration from East to in both nations. Germans were as patient as the students. ded. West, as many as 7,000 people per day, Four of the students, two from each "I don't think we're representative of gen­ While all the students acknowledged has created problems such as inadequate eral public opinion," he said. nation, sat on a panel while most of the the fears of some members of the audi­ housing and unemployment and has others interjected their opinions and He noted that prior to the events of the ence about a unified Germany, Kirschke dampened enthusiasm for reunification. answers from the audience throughout past year, "everybody laughed" when re­ tried to quell such fears. "We don't want a While most of the students were op­ the evening. Two professors, Dr. Hartmut unification was discussed. "It was totally German Europe," he said, "we want a Eu­ posed to reunification, there was at least Keil and Dr. Klaus Ensslen, both of the inconceivable," he said. The only groups ropean Germany." one student who supported the proposal. University of Munich, also sat on the that supported reunification tended to be An unidentified student in the audience panel. right wing groups and "after what has Sibylle Schulz, a student from Leipzig, from Munich said Germany has a Michael Kirschke, a student from Leip­ happened in the 1930s and '40s," the said she was not enthused with the idea of "common history" and that Germans are a zig, an East German city where the demo­ younger generation in West Germany did a reunified Germany. She said "I still con­ "common people." She said the one gener­ cratic movement began last fall, said at not accept their ideas as viable, Gloggen­ sider [myselfl a socialist person ... I'm ation that separates a divided Germany first the "grass roots" political organiza­ giesser said. very afraid of the future because I'm not from a unified Germany is not enough to tions, such as the New Forum and the "I like this living in a community of prepared for capitalism." keep Germany divided after the changes Democratic Awakening, "wanted to better Western European countries," he said. A Britta Waldschmidt, a student from ofthe past year. Graduate student highlights an evolving environmental cause

By GITA REDDY environmental consciousness, he said. talks to people, and involves them," Holton said. At the close of the first day of Earth Week, a commit­ However Holton suggested consciousness came about Holton related the story of an Ann Arbor PIRG group ted enviormentalist Monday praised the contributions of by design, saying "organization, the groundwork that which sponsored the adoption of a bill which mandated organized groups toward the progress of the environ­ groups like PIRG (Private Interest Research Group) that factory workers be kept aware of all chemicals in mental movement. have laid in the last five years, has raised the nation's the workplace. Though the U.S. lacked interest in the enviornmen in conciousness." In order to draw attention to the "right-to-know" bill, the early 1980s, people now point to the environment as As opposed to the civil rights movement, which the PIRG group filled several 50-gallon drums with post­ "one of the most pressing issues facing the nation," said worked through the courts, the enviornmental move­ cards from concerned University of Michigan students Woody Holton, a graduate student in history. ment is working largely through the people. "Populism and rolled the drums down Main Street. "Where did this enviornmental decade come from?" he and strategy" have been the two key elements behind asked. "Some claim it just happened. Some claim the success ofthe movement, Holton added. "Enviormentalists were not doing that twenty years catastrophies [like] the Exxon Valdez spill, needles Holton worked with a PIRG in Massachusetts. "PIRG ago," Holton said. "Enviormentalists today are more like washing up on the beach" and media coverage aroused works through canvassing — it targets certain issues, generals than hippies." Durham police, Public Safety nab crooks, recover property

From staff reports The clothing and watches from the Baltman and Company Several clothing articles as well as two Crime briefs Delta Sig section were found during a • a short sleeve large male's purple mens' watches have been recovered from search of the suspects' living quarters, polo-style shirt with blue and white a burglary that occurred in the Delta burglary. Nordan said. stripes made by Eddie Bauer Sigma Phi (Delta Sig) section on West One suspect was stopped on April 9 by • a dark grey Russian-style hat with a Campus March 23, according to Det. the Durham police and found to have a Following are some of the clothing arti­ light blue or grey border Charles Nordan of Duke Public Safety. wallet of a Delta Sig resident. The suspect cles found: Letrice Kersey of 206 Gear St., John was turned over to Corp. Clarence • a long sleeved large male's sweater Nordan described all of the clothing as Louis Rogers of 805 S. Austin Ave, and a Birkhead of Public Safety who questioned with a grey top stripe, blue middle, and "extremely large." If anyone recognizes third suspect whose name is being him. The suspect gave information about black bottom from Bloomingdales any ofthe clothing articles described, they witheld because he is still at large are the other two suspects as well as a confes­ • a long sleeved large male's charcoal- should contact Nordan or Birkhead at each being charged with two counts of sion, Nordan said. grey sweater, 100 percent wool made by 684-2444.

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CALENDAR Tuesday, April 17 Amnesty International exhibit visits Duke Keith Haring Memorial Exhibit By LEYA TSENG Mary Lou Williams Center, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Well-known contemporary artists lend their names and their signatures to the The exhibit will remember artist Keith Haring, who died of AIDS earlier this year. Amnesty International Show on display Assistant professor Kristine Stiles will give a in che Bryan Center Gallery. slide presentation at 6:30 p.m., followed by The exhibit is a series of limited edition a panel discussion. signed graphics and/or posters by such John Barbe, horn artists as Pablo Picasso, David Hockney, Baldwin Auditorium, 8 p.m. Juan Miro and Alexander Calder. Barbe's senior recital will include works The show has toured the world promot­ by Richard Strauss, Franz Strauss, Debussy ing Amnesty International's cause since and Shaw. Trinity freshman Kim Toro will 1977, the year the group won the Nobel lay piano, and Trinity senior Hope Creal, Peace Prize. The series has seen such ?rinity junior Corrie jeane and Trinity fresh­ man Forrest Brown will also perform a horn cities as Amsterdam, Paris, Barcelona quartet with Barbe. and London, according to a press release. The exhibit was not originally sched­ Wednesday, April 18 uled to run at the University, explained Catherine Morin, soprano Matthew Freytag, one of the show's orga­ Nelson Music Room, 8 p.m. nizers. Morin will take a break from her run as "We're lucky it's here," Freytag said. Lola in "Damn Yankees" to present a senior "There was an opening [at the Bryan Cen­ recital. Trinity sophomore Chris Arbuckle, a ter Gallery] at the last minute." tenor, will sing with Morin on several duets The artists lent their signatures to the and divinity school student Allen Bailey will CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE accompany the singers on piano. exhibit to provide "celebrity endorse­ ment," Freytag said. Two pieces in the Amnesty International exhibit, "Reflections in Noose" by Pis- toletto and "Shackled" by Roman CSeslewicz Thursday, April 19 "They are renowned artists willing to lend their name to the Amnesty cause." ternational" on the prints. speech. Sharleen Argamaso, mezzo-soprano Their works serve to direct people to the "While many [of the images] are ab­ Perhaps one of the most expressive im­ Nelson Music Room, 8 p.m. real activity of the group by the content of stract, [most] depict an idea of what Am­ ages in the exhibit is Tadanori Yokoo's Argamaso will present a senior recital the pieces, he said. nesty is about," Freytag said. "Outreach." This work depicts two hands featuring works by Weber, Wolf, Mozart, reaching out toward each other, each from Barber and Berlioz. The ubiquitous Allen "Amnesty International works on be­ There is one "gimmicky" piece con­ half of prisoners of conscience," Freytag sisting of a noose on a background of a different world. The arm extending said, "people who are imprisoned because mylar. When the viewer stands before the down in an offering of help is clad in a of their religion, their political views, or piece, Pistoletto's "Reflections in Noose," suit, while the arm reaching up to accept their ethnic group." he sees his own reflection in the noose. aid is that of a lower class worker, a pris­ World Prem oner, or a member ofthe Third World. Sheafer The These "prisoners" never have used or Roland Toper's "Speech Destroyed" is Students $3, advocated violence. another example of an artist's attempt to Many of the graphics in the show com­ express Amnesty's cause of free speech Other images depicting repression and Damn Yank< municate this "prisoner of conscience" and beliefs, In this piece, a man is restriction of free thought and expression Reynolds Th theme, and most of the pieces actually depicted with an axe slicing through the include Picasso's "Dove," Roman Cies- Students $6. feature the words "Amnesty In- lower half of his jaw, prohibiting further lewicz's "Shackled," and Arman's "Violin."

Celebrating its 25th Anniversary the Center for International Studies presents on Thursday, April 19

Democratic and Authoritarian Regimes in the Third World: the Role of the State The United States in in East Asia, Latin America, and Africa the New Global Environment A Symposium Organized by Students in the The Inaugural Address in the Center's Comparative Area Studies Major Global Statecraft Series Speakers by The Honorable George W. Ball Michael Coppedge John Hopkins University Undersecretary of State during the Kennedy and Johnson Administrations Michael Nwanze Howard University Author of Diplomacy for a Crowded World Jung-en Woo and Northwestern University Error and Betrayal in Lebanon

Panel discussion to follow 4:30 p.m. 116 Old Chemistry 12:30-3:45 p.m. Breedlove Room (204 Perkins Library) Reception follows Student Organizers: Kristen Eastwood, Lynn Nonnemaker, Beth Phillips, Angela Williams Faculty Advisor: Carol Graham (Political Science, Duke) For further information call 684-2765 TUESDAY, APRIL 17,1990 THE CHRONICLCHRONICLE PAGE 5 Residents protest planned landfill at City Council meeting

ByJAYEPPINBy JAY EPPING thtV>ep councipniincil a 757-name petitioDetition nrotestprotest- adiarenadjacentt tt.on EllerbF.llerbyv Creek, another tributribu­- sesett. aside separatsenarate "smoking"smokiner" and "non­- A standing room only crowd in the Dur­ ing the landfill's location. tary to the lake. smoking" areas in their facilities. ham City Council chambers won 10 mi­ The group said they had been promised The group said recent public projects in • After over an hour of debate, council nutes from the council to protest the that the old city landfill, closed last year, the area, including sewers and $1.8 mil­ approved, 8-4, a request from Triangle placement of Durham's new landfill in would be turned into a park. Instead, they lion spent on roads, will be wasted as the Retirement Services to rezone an area on their neighborhood. protested, they are being saddled with the landfill will discourage further develop- N.C. 751 across from Woodcroft Parkway The protest was not on the council's new landfill. The current landfill is also in ement. "That's a waste," said Jeanie for construction of a retirement village. agenda last night, but Durham Mayor the area, as is a waste water treatment Lucas, a member of the neighborhood as­ Chester Jenkins decided to give the group plant. sociation. Debate centered around whether the time to speak after seeing the size of the The site of the new landfill is only Lucas' closing remarks to the council, planned development would actually be a crowd. "We wanted to get [the council's] three-fourths of a mile from Falls Lake, asking them to remove the site from con­ "retirement village" or an "institution." attention," Jackie Brown, chair of the the sole source of Raleigh's drinking sideration, earned a standing ovation Institutions are not allowed under either Northeast Neighborhood Association, said water, Brown said. The flood plain from from the crowd. Since the protest was not the present or proposed zoning. afterwards. "What better way?" the lake is only 600 yards from the on the agenda for the meeting, no council The presentation cited broken promises proposed borders of the waste site. Long debate was allowed on the measure. The council approved the measure after by the city, wasted city investment in the Branch Creek, which empties into Falls being assured by the City/County plan­ neighborhood area, the threat to Raleigh's Lake, runs through the middle of the IN OTHER BUSINESS: The council ning department that the group's site drinking water and the fact there are al­ area, she said. This adds to the threat Ra­ approved a proposal asking Jenkins to plan, including the building's design, ready three landfills and a dog pound in leigh's drinking water already faces from send a letter to all restaurant operators in would have to come before council for ap­ the neighborhood. The group also gave a former landfill. The previous landfill is Durham requesting that they voluntarily proval. GPSC wary University will give undergrads graduate housing

By MICHELLE HEYER management," Rowlett said after the GPSC meeting Dan Everest; Medical Center Affairs — Barbara Freedy; A University proposal to increase undergraduate en­ Monday night. Buildings and Grounds — Dave Lindquist; Institutional rollment has graduate students concerned about the Still, newly-elected GPSC president Ann-Marie Lynch Advancement — Donny Willett; Student Affairs availability of housing. said there is reason for graduate students to worry. "The —Laura Hankin. In response, the Graduate and Professional Student administration guarantees undergrads four years of on- Representatives elected to University-wide commit­ Council (GPSC) unanimously passed a resolution Mon­ campus housing, and they've got to put them tees are: Presidential Committee on Resources — Laura day that calls for maintaining the current number of somewhere." Steinberg; Union Board — Rowena Dolor, Dawn Wil­ apartments for graduate students on Central Campus. There are now 277 Central Campus apartments set liams and Marci Cowen; Student Health Advisory Com­ "The department of housing management is consider­ aside for graduate and professional students, Lynch mittee — Terry Kim and Betsy Hilton; Facilities and ing moving undergraduates into some of the graduate said. Environment — Tom Polaski; Sexual Harrassment — and professional student housing on Central Campus," IN OTHER BUSINESS: GPSC elected representa­ Cynthia Davis; Radio Board — John Sullivan; CAPS Ad­ according to the resolution. tives to several trustee committees and University-wide visory Committee — Robin Townsley; Athletic Council But Margaret Rowlett, chair of GPSC's University Af­ committees. Most ofthe positions were uncontested, and — Dave Lindquist; Commencement — Robin Townsley fairs Committee, conceded the housing department has two were left vacant. Representatives for the open posts, and Dan Everest; Social Implication of Duke Invest­ not publicly discussed any options for housing additional one each on the Hideaway and CAPS Advisory Commit­ ments Committee — Carl Rist; Library Committee — undergraduates. tees, will be appointed by Lynch. Dave Anderson; Committee on Teaching — Carl Heine "We heard [about the plans] from an unidentified ad­ The new trustee committee representatives are: Aca­ and Owen Astrachan; Land Resources Committee — ministrator, who is not in the department of housing and demic Affairs — Gary Tucker; Business and Finance — Brian Murray. Tipsfor livin g in New York

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1 BRs from $1,195. 2 BRs from $1,555, jr. 3BRs from $1,695. driver who looks like Cousin It. PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 17,1990

Doctors not culpable for late senator's diagnosis, expert says

By ANNE MARIE CALZOLARI Associated Press little change that it was hard to pick up," Steinhaus said. hypothyroidism — once the disease was BALTIMORE — Navy doctors can't be Braverman said. But Braverman stated all but the cured. blamed for the tardy diagnosis of East had been under the care of Rear depression and dry skin were not major "Once the disease is treated, all mani­ hypothyroidism in the late Sen. John Adm. Freeman Cary for 2V_ years before symptoms of the thyroid disorder and festations are restored in a few months to East, R-N.C, because he lacked the clas­ being diagnosed with the hypothyroidism. would not indicate to a doctor to test for the level it was, providing the patients sic symptoms associated with the disease, It was only until he fell into a near-fatal the disorder. took their medication and the lab results a medical expert testified in U.S. District coma that an intern at Bethesda Naval "If there are no admissions (from a pa­ are normal," he said. Court on Monday. Medical Center tested him for the disor­ tient) and no complaint of the disease East had complained that he had lost Dr. Lewis Braverman, director of endo­ der during a routine blood work-up. then a physician cannot diagnose the his intellectual acuity because of the crinology at the University of Massachu­ During that time, Cary had remanded disease," Braverman said. delay in his diagnosis. setts and a specialist in thyroid disorders, East for psychiatric treatment and per­ In addition, Braverman said that dur­ "If a psychological problem persists af­ testified for the government in its defense formed other medical tests. ing his 30-year career he has treated ter the patient is cured of hypothyroidism against a $3.5 million malpractice suit is­ The senator had been suffering from el­ 8,000 to 10,000 patients and has never than it is not related to hypothyroidism sued by East's widow, Priscilla. evated liver enzymes, fatigue, insomnia, seen one suffer from permanent cognitive and I would suggest the patient see a psy­ East committed suicide June 28, 1986, dry skin, depression and hypertension, impairment or depression — related to chiatrist," Braverman said. by carbon monoxide poisoning in his Greenville, N.C, home, allegedly after suffering from severe depression brought on by the hypothyroidism that East ar­ Knoxville man arrested once again: 795th time gues the Navy failed to properly treat. The government contends he was cured KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Seventy- been doing it since I was 6 or 7 years old." sobered up and then they get drunk and 11 months before the suicide and cannot two year-old Sam Satterfield was arrested The number of times Satterfield has go back to jail. It's just a vicious cycle." be held responsible for his death. again over the weekend for public drunk­ been arrested may seem unusual to "the Leon Franks, another assistant district "Patients could go on for years without enness. It marked his 795th arrest. normal average citizen reading about it in attorney, said the system has created a recognition because it has such a gradual "Sam gets picked up every day. It's just the paper," said Assistant District Attor­ hopeless cycle in which jails have become onset. Doctors had no obligation to pursue part of the routine. It's kind of like Otis," ney Greg Harrison. But not to those in unofficial detoxification centers. a hypothyroidism diagnosis based on his Knoxville Police spokesman Foster Arnett City Sessions Court, he said. "Something definitely needs to be done," (East's) physical appearance and patient said Monday, comparing Satterfield to the "He is not any different than 15 or 16 Franks said. "I wish I knew the answer." history," Braverman said during cross-ex­ character in "The Andy Griffith Show." other regulars that we pick up every sin­ The local Detoxification and Rehabilita­ amination by East's attorney, Terri Stein- Satterfield, just released from a 30-day gle day," Arnett said. tion Institute offers 32 slots for those who haus. stay in the Knox County Penal Farm, was "Unfortunately, it is not a unique situa­ can't pay. But executive director Patti Braverman pointed out minor puffiness arrested drunk on the city's streets Sun­ tion to Knoxville," Arnett added. Police in Hall said the waiting list to enroll is six around the eyes and a slight lowering of day. He was released early Monday after Nashville, Chattanooga and Memphis all weeks long. East's voice during several minutes of vid­ spending 12 hours in jail. have to deal with chronic cases like Sat- "They're fighting to get in here," she eotaped interviews of the senator from Over the years, Satterfield has been terfield's "because there is no place else to said. "We do not have enough services for 1981 to 1984, and in 1986 — six months charged with assault. He's been charged put them," he said. that segment ofthe population." after he was brought to a normal thyroid with burglary. But most times it's for "They can't afford treatment and they In 1989, Knoxville police arrested 3,626 level and cured. being drunk. are homeless. They get out. They panhan­ adults for public drunkenness. That's 40.2 "This (hypothryoidism) is a gradual, "I just go out and do it — nobody makes dle money. They get drunk. They get back percent of the department's overall ar­ progressive disorder . . . and there is so me," Satterfield said of his drinking. "I've in jail. They get a good meal. They get rests. CALLING ALL FACULTY!! IT'S THE FIRST ANNUAL THE DOG ATE MY HOMEWORK CONTEST My grctndrnother died - again. My grandfather had an out of body experience, and he came to visit me during it The roof in my dorm leaked, the water shorted out my computer, a virus destroyed my disk, and I couldn't get on the printer at Perkins. You'll never believe this but... My car had aflat on the way back from Spring Break. It took me six days to find a tow truck in Palm Beach. My parents took me out to dinner this weekend and we didn't get back until Wednesday. If you have heard excuses better than these, submit them to the "My Dog Ate My Homework" contest. The best entries will be published in the Chronicle's Exam Break Issue. The top three winners will receive prizes. The Rules: Entries must be received by 12 noon on Tuesday, April 24, 1990 in the Chronicle Classified Depository located at the 3rd Floor of Flowers Building. Entries may be a maximum of 500 words, must be typewritten, and must be accompanied by a completed official entry form including signature certifying compliance with and acceptance of : flieDog flte My Homeworkl contest rules. Entries must not identify by name any individual other than the entrant and must reflect a true, personal experience of the entrant at Duke. Entrants bear full responsibility for the content of submissions, which become the property of the newspaper and will not be returned. Winners agree to permit their photographs to be used by the & Contest Entry Form newspaper to publicize the contest. The newspaper reserves the right to publish selected entries, edit for length and clarity and to reject submissions determined to be inappropriate for publication. Only currently employed faculty Name: members are eligible. Employees of or volunteers for the newspaper and the judges are ineligible. Prizes are subject i to restrictions as predetermined by their sources. i Phone: Mailing Adress: To enter your excuses, complete the entry form below and submit it along with a typewritten account of the excuse i by 12 noon Tuesday, April 24. The Winners will be chosen by a panel of judges including senior newspaper staff. i Department: _ I I certify my compliance with and acceptance of the |St $150 Gift 9nd Dinner 3'^ $50 Gift | contest rules: Certificate from for Two Certificate from the I Signed: I • Fowler's Gormet at La Residence Gothic Bookshop TUESDAY, APRIL 17,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Lithuania seeks a compromise; avoids economic sanctions

• LITHUANIA from page 1 predominantly Roman Catholic republic. nist Party and the Lithuanian Commu­ mise," Prunskiene said, "and we hope that Lithuania and its Baltic neighbors, Es­ Parliament is scheduled to take up the nist Party, and also factories claimed by we are correct in seeing Moscow's newer, tonia and Latvia, maintain they are not issue at a session Tuesday. the two governments. softer position as a sign of their willing­ bound by the new Soviet laws since they In the telegram to Gorbachev suggest­ Prunskiene described the republic as ness to negotiate, too." did not voluntarily join the Soviet Union, ing the republic's willingness to partially being "at a loss to understand the specific In the event Moscow does carry out a but were forcibly incorporated by Stalin concede some of the Kremlin's demands, nature of the planned economic partial or full economic blockade of Lithu­ in 1940. Prunskiene said her cabinet "sees no rea­ sanctions," and she asked for a clarifica­ ania, Prunskiene said she has received Since Lithuania issued its declaration son that would justify a worsening of eco­ tion of the Kremlin's plans so as not to "private assurances from representatives on March 11, Moscow has repeatedly nomic relations, particularly considering "incorrectly explain them to our people of several Western goverments they sought to keep the republic from leaving that this might affect not just the Lithua­ and the world." would find the means to supply us with the union. nian republic." In the meantime, Prunskiene said a critical goods" like fuel. Its tactics included statements and She touched on all the issues the Soviet joint meeting of the Lithuanian govern­ She would not name the governments. demands, the dispatch of a column of leader mentioned in his ultimatum on ment and the republic's legislative lead­ Western journalists have been barred more than 100 tanks and other military Friday, as well as some others. ers had instructed Lithuanian enterprises by Moscow from traveling to Lithuania vehicles through the center of Vilnius, the She said the Lithuanians were also to continue fulfilling their contractual and have to rely on telephone interviews Lithuanian capital, as its Parliament met willing to discuss border issues as well as obligations to their Soviet partners. and the official Soviet press to get infor­ in the very early morning, and a roundup property claimed by the Soviet Commu­ "We are looking for a path to compro­ mation on the situation in Lithuania. of Lithuanians who had left their Soviet Army units in the wake of the declaration of independence. The Kremlin has also continued to call Mandela urges countries to continue sanctions for an end to post-independence Lithua­ nia's orders, demanding, for example, • MANDELA from page 2 democracy will only become reality," he that all Lithuanian conscripts answer Wembley Stadium in London reflected continued, "as a result of struggle, includ­ their call to service. the concern of some anti-apartheid cam­ ing the struggle represented by the in­ But with Monday's offer, the Lithua­ paigners that the euphoria generated by ternational sanctions campaign." nians are now saying only that they will his release after 27 years in prison might Mandela, who last visited Britain in not stand in the way of young men willing result in a lessening of international pres­ 1962, arrived in this country on Sunday to serve. sure against the Pretoria government. morning and will leave on Tuesday. They have not said they will resume the Mandela thanked those throughout the He declined an invitation to meet with draft. world who have supported the fight Thatcher, who has argued that President The Lithuanians seem to have more against apartheid. F.W. De Klerk of South Africa should be closely complied with the strongest But, noting that the South African gov­ rewarded for the steps he has taken so demand regarding citizenship. ernment has released only a handful of far, including the freeing of leaders of the The republic is now saying it will not the many political prisoners in its jails ANC. require identity cards of all residents and and that rule by the country's white Mandela has criticized Thatcher for will consider laws to protect the rights of minority continues, Mandela said: "Do not defying the rest of the European Commu­ Soviet citizens in the republic. listen to anyone who says that you must nity by relaxing some sanctions against The cards are, in effect, temporary citi­ give up the struggle against apartheid. South Africa. zenship certificates to be used until pass­ Reject any suggestion that the campaign ports can be issued. to isolate the apartheid system should be The Thatcher government lifted a ban The most recent Lithuanian position wound down." on new British investment in South PI PHOTO was drawn up at a special session held on "The end of apartheid and the transfor­ Africa. He also opposes her offer to meet Nelson Mandela Easter Monday, an official, holiday in the mation of our country into a non-racial with de Klerk.

DUKE UNIVERSITY jl presents f| MUSEUM OF ART 3rd Annual presents ROBERT CRUMB World Premieres ON THE BLUES Festival Tuesday, April 17 7:30 P.M. North Gallery

A special lecture by noted cartoonist R. Crumb, creator of Mr. Natural and Fritz the Cat, who will talk about the history of the blues and play selections from his collection of early blues records

APRIL 10-14,17-21

Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center no late seating

Presented in conjunction with the exhibit THE BLUES AESTHETIC: BLACK CULTURE AND MODERNISM Two nights of new plays by Duke writers

Seating is first come, first served, Page Box Office: 684-4444 This lecture is free to Friends ofthe Museum, $2.00 for students, and $3.00 for the public.

" ' " * ' •••;— •'-•—-^—_-_-_-—---_= .,.,.. ,.^__—— PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 17,1990 India struggles to stem secessionist movements in provinces

By BARBARA CROSSETTE N.Y. Times News Service said, adding that the Soviet Union was NEW DELHI, India — The Indian gov­ now preoccuppied with its own problems. ernment's increasingly shrill accusations China, which is close to Pakistan, has al­ Military Spending in India that Pakistan is trying to provoke India ready refused a mediator's role. into another war over Kashmir are divert­ In dealing with both Kashmir and Pun­ Countries Compared India's Annual ing attention from the inability of Prime jab, Singh appears to have squandered Minister V.P. Singh's government to stem the good will he had four months ago. Military expenditure as a percent of Defense resurgent tides of secessionism in not one Visiting Punjab on Friday, he was total 1988 central budget. Spending but two strategic border states, Punjab as greeted by sparse, silent audiences. In well as Jammu and Kashmir. December, emotional, enthusiastic crowds Pakistan* 35.0% In billions of If these two movements, more militant flocked to hear him promise to "heal the wounds" ofthe state. than they were when Singh took office in 27.6% December, were to find common cause as At least 500 to 600 people have been they threaten to do, India could face its killed in Punjab since Singh's December most serious crisis since independence. visit. 27.1% The response, a range of independent His reaction has been to fall back on the Indian experts say, would inevitably have previous government's policies: continued to be a heavy show of force, whether or suspension of the state's legislature and not this included an attack on Pakistani rule from New Delhi, along with stepped- targets. up police activity. Punjabis say these tac­ Sin 1990, Pakistan allocated to defense tics helped create the alienation in the 52% of its $6.8 billion budget. Several diplomats here and in Is­ '81 *82 '83 '84 '85 '86 '87 '88 '89 '90 lamabad are skeptical about Indian ac­ first place. cusations. In Kashmir, Singh has all but sidelined But it is universally recognized that his home affairs minister, Mohammed SOVIET Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto's recent Sayeed, a Kashmiri Muslim who had been UNION statements promising "1,000 years of in office only a few days when his daugh­ war" and her allocation of 100 million Pa­ ter Rubiya was kidnapped by militants in kistani rupees (about $5 million) for the the Kashmir Valley. BHUTAN Kashmiri cause fly in the face of official Last week, he came under renewed at­ BANGLADESH denials of complicity. tack for having agreed to release five mili­ A. P. Venkateswaran, a former perma­ tants in return for her freedom while nent head of India's Ministry of External refusing to free three more detainees to Affairs who is now a resident scholar at save the lives ofthe head of Kashmir Uni­ the Center for Policy Studies, was among versity, his aide, and a businessman in the signers of one statement published on Srinagar. The three were found slain on Monday, which advocated a "no-war pact" April 10. with Pakistan. But in an interview on Monday, he acknowledged that talks with There are recurrent rumors that Islamabad were now very unlikely unless Sayeed may be shifted in a Cabinet shuf­ they were arranged by another nation fle expected in a week or two. with influence in Islamabad. The reappointment of Jagmohan as "The United States is the only country governor of Kashmir has also not been a AP/T. Dean Caple that can play an important role here," he success.

s THE BEST HANDS-ON The Duke University Philosophy Department EXPERIENCE Colloquium Spring 1990 Lecture Series

EUGENE KAMENKA Australian National University FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES JOIN THE CHRONICLE'S "Ls Philosopy the Bight Training for ADVERTISING SALES STAFF Ethical Understanding?" FOR 1990-91 RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE: Wednesday, April 18th •Servicing campus and national accounts •creating marketing materials 8:00 pm •coordinating advertising supplements 202 West Duke Building • computer applications Commitment required: 10 hours per week East Campus INTERESTED? This program is sponsored by the CALL ANNA AT 684-6106 or COME BY 101 W. UNION Robert Leet Patterson Endowment for Philosophy BUILDING TO SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW.

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• - _ _ TUESDAY, APRIL 17,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 High court turns down death row appeal Gallery curator By LINDA GREENHOUSE mendation that the governor commute opinions, the court vacated the death sen­ pleads innocent N.Y. Times News Service the death sentence to life imprisonment. tences of two men on Mississippi's death WASHINGTON — Lifting a stay of ex­ The purpose of the stay was to give the row and one from Missouri. By JOHN NOLAN ecution it granted four months ago, the justices time to decide whether to hear The Prejean case attracted considerable Associated Press Supreme Court turned down on Monday the merits of Prejean's appeal; the stay attention last fall as Roemer was ponder­ CINCINNATI — An attorney for an the final appeal of a retarded Louisiana was to expire automatically if the court ing whether to commute the sentence. art gallery and its director pleaded in­ man who as a teen-ager murdered a state decided not to take the case. Prejean, now 31, has an I.Q. of 76 and was nocent Monday to charges they dis­ trooper. Justices William Brennan Jr. and said to have had the mental capability of played obscene photographs by the late The court's action, taken without com­ Thurgood Marshall dissented Monday a 13-year-old in 1977 when he fatally shot Robert Mapplethorpe. ment, allows Louisiana to execute the from the court's refusal to hear Prejean's a state trooper after being stopped for a H. Louis Sirkin, attorney for the man, Dalton Prejean. He has been on appeal and the appeals of 12 death row in­ traffic violation. Contemporary Arts Center and di­ death row since 1978, longer than anyone mates from other states. They did not He is black and his victim was white. rector Dennis Barrie, filed the written else in his state's history. write opinions, noting only that they were All members of the jury that sentenced pleas in Hamilton County Municipal The court issued the stay on the eve of "adhering to our views that the death him to death were white; the four black Court about two hours before a sched­ his scheduled execution last November af­ penalty is in all circumstances cruel and prospective jurors had been barred by the uled arraignment. The action effec­ ter Gov. Buddy Roemer of Louisiana unusual." prosecution through peremptory challen­ tively waived a court appearance for rejected the state pardon board's recom­ At the same time Monday, also without ges. the parties. Barrie and the gallery face misde­ meanor charges of pandering obscenity Vargas Llosa meets with campaign advisers and use of a minor in nudity-oriented material. If convicted on both charges, Barrie could face up to a year in jail By MONTE HAYES and a $2,000 fine, and the center could Associated Press round. country without control of Congress. be fined up to $10,000. LIMA, Peru — Mario Vargas Llosa met Fujimora though has emerged as a fa­ News commentators and political The indictment singles out seven of with campaign advisers late Monday as vorite in the runoff because he is expected figures close to the writer said Monday the photos, which show naked children he prepared to announce whether he to pick up the support of voters who fa­ they were convinced he would stay in the and homosexual acts. Grand jury would continue his campaign in the sec­ vored leftist candidates. race against Fujimori. members viewed the exhibit before ond round of Peru's presidential elections, Vargas Llosa, who put aside his writing Constitutional experts and election offi­ returning the indictment. supporters said. two years ago for the presidential cam­ cials also said the law bars Vargas Llosa About 25 demonstrators supporting The celebrated novelist had been paign, had been a strong favorite until a from withdrawing his name from the run­ the Contemporary Arts Center chanted considering dropping out of the runoff week ago to become the next president of off. and waved signs outside the Hamilton election after a disappointing showing in this nation, which is convulsed by an eco­ They said even if he decided not to cam­ County Courthouse. One sign read: the April 8 opening round, according to nomic crisis and a violent Maoist guerrilla paign, the runoff is required by law and "Myopic Politicians Are Suffocating the key figures in his campaign. insurgency. would take place. The runoff is expected People with Backward Social But they said Vargas Llosa is now ex­ Vargas Llosa went into seclusion with to be held in late May or early June. Structures." pected to confirm at a Monday night news his family last Wednesday after a spokes­ Some of Vargas Llosa's closest sup­ The arts center began displaying the conference that he will continue as the man said any decision on whether to con­ porters have stressed the need for a run­ 175-photo exhibit April 7. By Monday, candidate of the center-right Democratic tinue the race would be postponed until off to ensure that Peru's next president more than 25,000 people had viewed Front coalition in the runoff against Al­ Monday. can claim a popular mandate to deal with the show. berto Fujimora. Key supporters said the novelist had the country's problems. Since late 1988, the exhibit has ap­ Fujimora, the descendent of Japanese been considering dropping out because he Due to the growing violence by the peared in Philadelphia, Chicago, Hart­ immigrants and a political unknown was reportedly discouraged by the pros­ Shining Path guerrillas and the country's ford, Conn.; and Washington, drawing when he started the campaign, ran a close pect that he would lose the runoff or, if he severe economic problems, Peru needs a large crowds. second to Vargas Llosa in the opening won, face the prospect of governing the president elected with majority support. l'OKfl_NTAL£ GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY YAMAZUSHI Grand Re-opening JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE If you're lost and have nowhere to go for Experience the Triangle's favorite complete nail and hair care, come see for lunch and dinner Dana Oldham in the new full service Sushi, Tempura, and Teriyaki salon for men and women. The new Call for reservations location is on Christian Avenue - off Woodcroft S/C* RTP (Park Terrace S/C) Hillsborough Rd. Now you're found. Hwy. &V751 at Hope Valley Fte-fl 2223 Hwy. 54. Take 1-40 East, exit at Hwy. 5 493-7748 544-7945 Westport 85 Business Center Tu-F lunch 11:30-1:30 Mon-Sat lunch 11:30-2:00 Tu-Th dinner 5:30-9:30 Tu-Th dinner 530-9.00 1408 Christian Avenue-Unit 11 Fri & Sat 5:30-10:00 Fri & Sat 5:30-9:30 Sunday 5:30-9:00 Sunday 5:30-9:00 Durham, N.C. 27705 383-6728 SUMMER SESSIONS 1990 Programs at Georgetown Programs Abroad • Over 200 graduate and • Antwerp, Belgium-Int'l. 'Trade undergraduate courses • China-Chinese Language and • Public Affairs Internships Culture STOP 8? SMELL D High School Programs • 'Tours, F"ranee-Language and • Intercultural Training (Culture • Interpretation and Translation • Fiesole. Italy-Italian THE FLOWERS! Institute • Greece-Humanities • Language Courses n Oxford, FCngland-Comparative • 'Theology (Conference Business (undergraduate) at • Literary (Criticism Conference • Oxford, Kngland-Intemational • Institute for H.S. 'Teachers Management (graduate) • Institute on Sacred Scripture • Quito, FCcuador-Spanish Campus Florist • Alumni College • 'Trier, West Germany-German D 1 .nglish as a Foreign I -anguage • Middle Kast-H.S. Teachers Choose from a lovely D Helping Families Cope; • Leningrad, I'SSR— Russian Kthieal and Pastoral Care I -anguage and Culture selection of spring Issues in Genetics • Dublin, Ireland-Modern flowers and roses. Irish Literature Sessions n Leicester, I_ngland-Shakespeare Prc-May21-Juncl5 First-June 11-July l._ Call (202) 687-5942 or mail to: 8-Week (Cross Session- SS( Ch"-Georgetown I 'niversiry June 11-August.. ..06 Intercultural Center Second-July I6-August 17 Washington, D.C. 20057 FAX: (202)687-8954 Name Add res Zip. (iffinirttimi'ti ( _»//;./\/A/> an tt/Hf/I ufifyorri/nifxatlintir/rn t rt< non ///st/'/ntton in rmf>fa\nnnf and adnns< 700 9th Street • 286-5640 Letters

EDITORIALS Seniors will leave behind a happy legacy PAGE 10 APRIL 17,1990

To the editor: lower income families there, thanks to the The members of the Child Care Task scholarship fund, who otherwise might Force would like to take one more oppor­ not have been able to afford this quality tunity to thank the graduating seniors of care. And justice for all 1990 for their very generous support of We look forward to continuing student the Duke child care center, now called the support through volunteer opportunities Duke University does not discrimi­ Defense Department study, which Children's Campus. Students returning and independent study projects in early nate on the basis of . . . sexual ori­ next fall will find a colorful playground, childhood education. We appreciate you. was unsuccessfully suppressed, found built with funds from the Class of 1990, entation or preference . . . in the ad­ no evidence to support such fallacies. full of children from the Duke community. Janet Sanfilippo ministration of educational policies, In essence, the government's ex­ And there will be some children from chair, Duke Child Care Task Force admission policies, financial aid, em­ clusionary policy amounts to good ployment or any other University old-fashioned bigotry. program or activity. ROTC programs claim no cul­ Bulletin of Duke University pability in the matter: They obey Give your car the day off this Wednesday This statement could not be clearer. rules imposed from above, which leave them with no real choice. They Yet in one of the most visible ac­ To the editor: tivities at the University, it is may have to live with this fact, but drinking water. The building of roads As Earth Week approaches, all of us reduced to so many empty words. their host universities do not; several destroys wildlife habitat and increases should take time to think about the im­ schools, including Harvard, Yale and erosion and pollutant runoff into lakes As at many other universities in the pact of our lifestyles on the planet. We can and streams. Washington University in St. Louis, country, the Duke Reserve Officer not simply point the finger at polluting in­ On Wednesday of Earth Week, April 18, Training Corps (ROTC) program have either thrown ROTC programs dustries without acknowledging our role I encourage everyone in the University maintains a standing policy against off campus or are attempting to do so. in the environmental crisis. For example, community to lessen their contribution to admitting or tolerating the presence These expulsions bring us to the people are quick to blame Exxon for the our environmental prolbems by par­ of homosexuals. In keeping with a heart of the matter: Can the Univer­ Alaska oil spill, but it was our demand for ticipating in Alternative Transportation policy enforced by the service sity preach tolerance and equality petroleum products which caused the oil Day. Simply leave your car at home and academies and the armed forces while permitting an organization to companies to drill for Alaskan oil in the walk, run, skate, cycle or take the bus to first place. themselves, homosexual ROTC practice the cheapest forms of bigotry school or work. At 12:30 p.m. there will be an alternative transportation march from cadets are subject to immediate ex­ on campus? People do not usually think of the their cars as environmental hazards, but autos the statue on West Campus to East Cam­ Certainly not, if it wants to retain pulsion. contribute to a number of serious prob­ pus. Bring your bike, skateboard or walk­ The hypocrisy of such a policy its credibility as an institution that lems ranging from smog to acid rain to ing shoes and show your support for mocks every standard of common supports high moral and ethical stan­ global warming. Offshore drilling and the Planet Earth. decency. By most estimates, as many dards. The University should show transport of crude oil foul our oceans, and as one in 10 Americans are homosex­ the ROTC program the door and in­ gas stations send harmful vapors into the John Potter ual. In the armed forces and in the vite it back on campus when policy air and leak dangerous chemicals into our School of Forestry and Environmental Studies ROTC program itself, thousands of makers end its legacy of discrimina­ competent, loyal soldiers and cadets tion against homosexuals. must live in constant fear of discovery Giving ROTC the boot won't change and disgrace. things overnight. It will, however, War between the sexes is a tragic diversion Apologists have offered the same send a clear message that the Univer­ tired arguments for years: homosexu­ sity won't silently tolerate discrimi­ als cannot work closely with members nation. The program's use of the Uni­ To the editor: lot of you. But it seems that for the ofthe same sex; they are more subject versity's facilities and name is a privi­ I have considered writing letters to the women on this campus, it is a day-to-day to blackmail and extortion; and they lege, not a right. As long as ROTC editor before — about sports, politics, Jab­ reality. It is time to loosen up our emo­ are mentally unstable. fails to live up to the ideals it suppos­ berwocky — but never have I felt emo­ tional armor, men, and realize that rape These justifications are worse than edly defends, that privilege should be tionally forced to express how I feel. Igno­ is an issue that affects Duke as a commu­ myths — they are lies. Even a recent unconditionally revoked. rance, insensitivity and a complete lack of nity, an issue that must be confronted. I understanding concerning the issue of pass no judgment on men in general; we rape on the Duke campus motivates me to are all individuals, and we all look at rape write now. from a different perspective. But we have LETTERS POLICY It is so easy to write off rape as a got to rise above our ignorance and our in­ women's issue, and I have succumbed to security — for our sake, and for the sake of the Duke community. Dig deep into The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. the tendency in the past. The recent inci­ dent involving the "escort" who raped a yourselves and pull from within whatever Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They Duke woman in her dorm room opened fragment of compassion'you can find. Use must be signed and dated and must include the. author's class or department, my eyes sufficiently to help me at least it to change, to support, to understand. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not partially break through my ignorance. I Let down your guard and listen to what publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. ask the males on this campus to take a women are saying on this campus about The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold moment to consider what it would be like what they feel. The battle on this campus letters, based on the discretion ofthe editors. to live under the spectacle of constant against rape will continue to be self- Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in fear. Fear that penetrates every aspect of defeating as long as men and women fight person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. your life: every day, everywhere you are, each other. When we realize that we must and everywhere you'll go. If you deny that face the fight together — with a lot of un­ fear — if you try to simply ignore it — derstanding and an equal amount of sup­ then you are taking a considerable risk; if port — we will start to make a difference. established 1905 THE CHRONICLE you face it, you ultimately realize how lit­ tle control you actually have. Jeff Henigsoh Craig Whitlock, Editor I am sure this sounds like bullshit to a Trinity '93 Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor Barry Eriksen, General Manager Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor On the record Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor Beau Dure, Arts Editor Jay Epping, City & State Editor You need more than some money and a name. Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor Pub Board Chair Mona Amer, criticizing ASDU's proposed Publications Act for not Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager considering issues of accountability in licensing campus publications Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Carolyn Poteet, Creative Svcs. Coord.

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Announcement Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Be famous! The Chronicle is accepting applications for columnists for next se­ Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. mester. The deadline for submissions is April 25. All current and past columnists ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No must reapply. For more information, pick up an information sheet at The Chron- part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of cile office, third floor Flowers Building, or call Rick Brooks at 684-7970 the Business Office. TUESDAY, APRIL 17,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 The games people play often have little to do with honor

Fewer than half of the more than 300 students en­ my grade. I said nothing and turned in my quiz. rolled in my lecture class show up for the lectures. • Staff column Why am I taking this class anyway? For the knowl­ Nearly all of those who attend the lectures sit and mind­ edge? Because it interests me? No, I am taking the class lessly copy the words the professor writes on the board. Steve Goldberg because it is a requirement for my major. I avoided it for For diversity, some sleep or pass notes. seven semesters, but now I have to take it in order to In our weekly "discussion sections," we re-hash the graduate. Everyone I've talked to (an admittedly small material from lectures and we take quizzes that count Ethics? Morals? Nah — None sample of 15) said they are taking the class to fulfill a for 20 percent of our grade, so attendance is considerably of that stuff matters for this distribution requirement, because it is a required course higher than in the lecture. for their major or because it is a prerequisite for another My teaching assistant (TA) typically puts example af­ class. class. ter example on the blackboard and conducts the section Last week, I asked some of my sectionmates what they under the assumption that few if any of the roughly 40 thought about our TA giving us the quiz answers. One students in the room have read the assigned chapters. "I don't believe I'm doing this," she said. "Oh, what the told me, "That was bad, but it's okay because I hate this The assumption is valid. heck..." class." Three weeks ago, our section ran particularly long. "Oh yes!" our surprised faces said to each other when Ethics? Morals? Nah — none of that stuff matters for "What time is it?" my TA asked. "It's 2:40 already?! she put the second answer on the board. "We're all get­ this class. In classes like this, we're just playing the GPA Okay, here..." ting 10s on this quiz!" game. The higher we score, the better the law, business In a flurry, she passed out the quizzes and proceeded It was a sham. Part of me wanted to stand and say, or medical schools we'll get into. And if we get a job right to solve one of the quiz problems on the blackboard. "What are we doing here?" and refuse to hand in my out of college, we get a better job with a higher GPA. Usually during section, the TA solves problems painfully quiz. Part of me wanted to shove my TA's face up against That's the way it works — at least for lecture courses — similar to the ones we will face on the quiz, but this the Duke Honor Code, ironically taped to the wall near and everyone knows it. week it seemed like our TA wanted to go home, so she the doorway to the classroom and say, "Can you read?" I told a friend about my section. Her comment: "Your gave us the answers. She didn't stop with one problem But a bigger part of me was happy to receive a perfect TA gave you the answers to the quiz? Really? Hey! My — she answered them all for us. 10 on the quiz, especially since that 10 would improve TA doesn't do that! How can I get into your section?" That's how you play the GPA game. Try to get the highest grade with the least amount of work. Consistent with this spirit, the "smart" people have switched into my section. You see, according to the class rules, it's okay to switch sections as long as your TA approves. The other sections of the course have about 20 stu­ dents each — mine has 45. People have to bring chairs from adjoining classrooms to take the quiz with the easy TA, and they do. And people will keep bringing chairs in as long as the class remains a game that requires students to take ex­ ams and quizzes according to their social security num­ bers. Our scores come back on computerized forms and we have no interaction with the professor or with other students (except when we pass notes). The night before each exam, we look at past exams and quizzes and fill our short-term memory so we can beat the exam. When the class ends, we will throw away the exams and empty our short term memory. We will have met our requirements and our prerequisites, and that's the only reason we took the course in the first place. I will not remember the concepts from this course five years from now, but there are a few things this course has taught me that I will never forget: I will always remember that a TA gave us the answers while we were taking a quiz that other students had to take honestly; I will always remember that we all accepted the answers in a room with the Duke Honor Code taped to the wall; \. And I will always remember thinking "something is HE SHOULD'VE HIRED A GOOP P.R. FIRM ! " wrong." Steve Goldberg is a Trinity senior. Giving the 'whole-mongers' their long-awaited day in the sun For me, it wasn't about rainforests. It was about hal­ nology as dividing and separating, pushing us further ves and wholes and sight. We were standing on a humid D Burning bridges and further away from the ultimate ends of our actions rise, our eyes tracing the winding Napo River to the ho­ and even the people around us. Granolas of the world rizon. Around us, birds of all colors made their noise: Eric Martin unite. .. shrieking, cooing, barking, calling. Our eyes strained to What happened to the individual, anyway? Each at penetrate the walls of vegetation behind us, strained to what hopeless cliche (rivalled perhaps only by its politi­ his own pace, do your own thing. The unique personali­ enter trees laddened with vines, sprouts, roots, fruits, cally correct sibling, "learning to act") which may be why ty, non-conformity. Express yourself. Don't let these leaves, stalks which crossed and intertwined in a green people are suspicious of this "Earth Week shit." The eyes whole-mongers make our society into compassionate vel- mosaic. It was as green as anything I had ever seen, a roll, lips rise in involuntary sneers; save-the-earth mim­ veta and tapioca pudding. green without end, a green which reeked of life. icry becomes the joke of the day. Like most cliches, how­ Relief returns in the comforting confines of the C.I. And it was the same green that the ecologists insisted ever, that which may nauseate is also largely true. The gathered individuals sit among the afternoon was dying. They were tolling the death bells, giving it Doonsbury has been drawing the fine line for us over the wreckage of pizza stained newspapers piled high along 20, 30,50 years tops. Man was slashing and burning and last week: truth as annoying, obsession as laughable the tables. Bottles and plastic and crumpled napkins lie bulldozing, they said, and soon it would all be gone. We and the ease with which the "greenheads" seem to go to abandoned, remnants of lunches of hours past. There is will have lost it. far. Let us laugh at long hair and Berkenstocks. Let us no real malice for the workers who begin to clear the The forest spread out before me: lush, thick, dense, in-, scorn and dismiss. stuff away, just a kind of cherubic laziness and inability vincible. What did those scientists know anyway. I imag­ It's the week ofthe whole, with cryptic titles that con­ to see. ined trying to explain to one of the Latin American jure up visions of zen-buddist spiritualism and other No one chuckles with demonic glee (occasional excep­ farmers the importance of the rainforest. I would tell "freaks" in the eyes ofthe campus world. Images of holis­ tions acknowledged) as they send poisons flying into the him about the infertility ofthe soil as we stood in a place tic gatherings in back-rub formation float in the minds atmosphere or arrange to dump hazardous waste in so full of life it seemed like my spit could grow and flow­ of doubters, misty talk of healing echos empty in our sleepy communities. Few revel in the pain and suffering er. I would explain to him about oxygen and carbon diox­ ears. What is so special about circles, anyway? License ofthe poor as they vote against new taxes or defend mili­ ide and we would both laugh in disbelief. Trust your to reject is what we want. tary contractors. Hardly anyone forms social groups and eyes and help me clear a field, he would say to me. What Tired of exploitation, we don't need to hear about it organizations from a desire to exclude and isolate and does your science know anyway? anymore, be it of the earth, of the public, of women or divide. Is it a question of human evil or of sight? Of the It's hard to be sure what brought environmentalism the masses or the Third World. Systematic critique individual or the system? into vogue but around the nation people are doing more begins to test our patience. What we need is a god­ My eyes follow the curving banks ofthe Napo River. It than trusting sight as they kick off Earth Week celebra­ damned "lighten-up" week, not some vague notion of the winds through Science Drive and around the Bryan Cen­ tions. It's not just about recycling and conservation and whole. ter, passes the Chapel and Perkins and Old Chem. The global warming, but also about a way of looking at The voices around us drone on. What happened to farmers beside me are right, the scientists are locos. Al­ things. I think they would agree with me: it's about Western thinking, we say, what's this business about most as crazy as the students on the other bank. And we sight. the whole? The whole as explaining our fragmented smile at the Earth Day people with casual disdain. Now granted, the idea of "learning to see" is a some- education and our constant deference to experts. Tech­ Eric Martin is a Trinity junior. °AGE 12 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 17,1990

Antimatter /Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword .yM.;nL . Becker

ACROSS 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 T«ftT5 ibce of Y«>o 1 Each * ' 4 Brown color 13 T«.HKirtO< A*5OOT YIHC_( ^T o^ 9 College pad " " 16 117 118 119 «ECortiN_( ft Uhmi- \ I WAS JUST 3ofc(H$ 5a^.Ttflc STofK 13 Consumed 14 Pervade 20 21 H22 AFTS rtftyor, x 15 Muddled H . THIMK iffi A 16 Oscar winner 23 24 25 26 27 20 Gathered science CMfUCts leaves 28 H29 30 21 Small drink Mm POKE'S visMi 3 22 Wave: Sp. H ' H32 33 23 Lollapalooza 24 Also-ran 34 35 36 37 27 Controversial 38 • 39 pesticide 28 Took charge 40 41 •42 43 44 29 Cavorts H 30 Sugar shape 45 46 H47 31 Queen at 49 Versailles 48 H •f.c 32 "A fine — of fish" 51 52 53 54 55 34 Oscar winner , The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 38 Change " " 39 Prepare a golf 59 60 shot „ 40 15th day at 1© 1990 Tribun e Media Services1, Inc , 1 04/17/90 times All Rights Reserved 41 Caravan Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: stopover 7 Neither Dem. 42 Afternoons nor Rep. s 0 L D P A L E D s A L E 45 Study hard 8 Does penance c H A R A G 1 L E P L 0 Y 46 Bitter 9 Humid R A G E L A C E s [ A N E 47 Decree 10 Buckeye sch. A R E s • E M P H A 1 S 48 Hill dweller 11 Determined P A R s 1 M 0 N 1 0 U s 49 Pronoun 12 Fit for the Y P U R ? T E H EE ? 50 Violin kin post office A T A T L E E A IR L 51 Oscar winner 17 Sun. talk C 0 M PA R" E ____• C1H10 R T L E 56 Twist 18 Conifer I 3 A 57 Relaxed 19 Lurch from 0 E N n0 T EHAnnn TloiNn E nnn 58 Asian feast side to side day 24 Fr. river T H 1 C K SlKll N N E D 59 Luge 25 Atlanta arena s Q U E E G E E G A L E 60 Buzz 26 Apparition 0 U R s H A M I I D I E 61 Aves. 27 Become L I S T T R A I A N E E R ornery 0 0 A s H A N K Y E R N E DOWN 29 Umps' kin 1 Scout group 31 Lift 04/17190 2 Natural gas 32 Massage 42 SST VIPs 50 Give up component 33 Poise preceder 43 Hammer 52 Prior 3 Gave off a 34 Clannish 44 Seasonal to strong smell 35 Study of ermines 53 Mess up 4 Fitted for feelings 46 WWI gp. 54 Before bar or racing 36 Momentous 47 Turk, hat metric 5 — de cologne 37 Gas: pref. 49 Ship's storage 55 Author 6 Joke type 41 Long speech part Deighton

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Mark McLaughlin y-n Copy editors: Adrian Dollard, Braxton Perkins Chris O'Brien, Erin Sullivan "Uh-oh. Carol's inviting us over for cake, Wire editors: Halle Shilling, David Schlesinger and I'm sure it's just loaded with palm oil." Associate photography editor: ,. Cliff Burns Day photographer: Mark Wasmer Layout artist: Craig Whitlock Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Production assistant: Roily Miller *yo *AV)ST BE t_0 MEM \T SURE LOOKS X OUHO.' RE.LMC. Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins DIDNt ^00 WE ONU _<_. I'M WE L\KE IT. V.NUT \ I'M \\\ STV)P\0VT. MR FILTER.' Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, SIGN UP TD WU0 D\DHT. ONL. BO. ID R\0EOUTUE COOT/f PRODUCES K\R FILTER.' Miki Kurihara, Anna Lee, PLM BASEBALL ML TUE OWERS ON A TEETER-TOTTER / CENTRAL! AW\BO0\ES. Jennifer Phillips, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash / AT RECESS? .£ ARE- PLMING PLMGfcoUND wim ME? / I UA.EUT Creative services staff:.. Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, IK TUE 8_\CK FULL OF V A UAD NW Loren Faye, Daniel Foy, Bill Gentner, Megan Haugland FIELDS G/RLS?.' Steven Heist, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons Subscriptions manager: Dan Perlman Classified managers: Liz Stalnaker, Darren Weirnick iX\ "' L"____P*V "Is Payables manager: Greg Wright Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Kevin Csernecky, Linda Markovitz, Candice Polsky, Susan Stevenson Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer •17 1990 U'li--'sal Press Syndicate VTOSN, Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor

Today Project Outreach Forum: Muttieulturalism w/Julius Lott. Aycock Commons, 8 pm. WASTE AWARENESS DAY Community Calendar Liberation Theology w/Fr. Ron Rhodes. Counseling for survivors of sexual 4 pm. Persons with AIDS panel discussion. Mary Catholic Student Ctr, 7 - 9 pm. assault. Women's Ctr counseling room, Lou Williams Ctr, 7 pm. 9 am - 3 pm. Call 684-3897 for appt. Live for Life: "Vitamins and Mnerals: Fact, DURC and Duke Recycles meeting. 101 Fiction and Fad." 1102 Duke North, 11:45 Slide presentation of Keith Haring's W. Duke, 7 - 9 pm. All welcome. Rim: "Ecstasy Unlimited: The Interpene- am -12:15 pm and 12;30 -1 pm. artwork by Kristine Stiles, Art Dept. Mary Ethics in America Symposium: Are Ethics tration of Sex and Capital." 204B E Duke Lou Williams Ctr, 6:30 pm. Duke Drama World Premieres Festival. Bldg. 7 pm. and Business Compatible? 126 Soc Program B, Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. Keith Haring Memorial Art Exhibit. Mary Lou Psych, 7 pm. Senior Recital with John Barbe, horn. Williams Ctr, 5:30 - 7:30. Bring your Haring Asian Students Association meeting. Mary Baldwin Aud, 8 pm. art for display. Wednesday, April 18 Lou Williams Ctr, 7 pm. "Politics as if Women Mattered," by Prof. Mandatory Orientation meeting for Duke Model Congress. Ill Soc Sci, 7 pm. LOW ENERGY DAY Jill Vickers, Carleton U. 2016 Campus students planning to study abroad Fall 90 New members welcome. Talk on the Walk: Facts & Fiction on Dr. 12:15 pm. Bring lunch. or Year 90-91. 136 Soc Sci, 4 pm. Forest Service. BC Walkway, noon. Habitat for Humanity meeting. House D Noon Prayer, special music for Earth Week, Meat-Out speakers. Everyone is encour­ Party for the Wildlife. Hideaway, 5 pm. Commons, 10 pm. Memorial Chapel. aged not to eat meat for this day, hear two faculty members speak on the vegetarian Greenhouse Effect w/Boyd Strain, DU. "Rain-, Wind-, and Touch-induced "For Our Own Good: The Healing Benefits lifestyle. 232 Soc Sci, 8:30 pm. House C Commons, 8 pm. .Expression of Calmodulin and Calmod- of Earth Connections," by Ms. Rondi Elliott, ulin-Reiated Genes in Arabidopsis," by mental health nurse. Chapel Basement, Being a Professor: Is it for you? 229 Soc President's office hours for students. Dr. Janet Braam, Stanford. Ill Bio Sci, 12:25 - 1pm. Light snack provided. Sci, 7 pm. 207 Allen, 11 am - noon.

* .»i. •' !•• • • • .• 1 ... _ i.• •-—j TUESDAY, APRIL 17,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 ASDU elects new SOC chair and Speaker of the Legislature

• ASDU from page 1 are," said Connie Pearcy, ASDU presi­ who was an SOC member the previous dent, whose term will last until elections year. next winter. "My awareness has grown as to the Pearcy called for better orientation of problems of students on campus," said new legislators next year as well as the Daria Dittmer, a Trinity junior who was creation of a new committee to examine elected as chair ofthe student affairs com­ the possibility of rewriting present AS­ mittee. Dittmer defeated Kappa Alpha DU's constitution. representative Geoffrey Marx, a Trinity sophomore, for the position. The legislature bestowed awards upon Also winning office were Jason Judd, an two of ASDU's members last night. Steve at-large representative, for the post of ac­ Dula was honored as ASDU's top legisla­ ademic affairs chair; Adrianne Threatt, tor ofthe year and was presented with the for chair of the buildings, grounds, and Paul Edwin Harner Award. CLIFF BURNS /THE CHRONICLE CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE athletic affairs committee; and Richard The Trinity senior served as student af­ Bill Griesser Barry Starrfield Moore, a Trent III representative, for the fairs chair this year and authored a reso­ position of external affairs chair. All three lution which opposed the magnetic seal­ resulted in the door-sealing policy's committee, was commended for his ca­ are Trinity freshmen. ing of doors on West Campus. The resolu­ revisal. reer-long contributions to ASDU and was "Overall, I'm pleased with where we tion was passed by the legislature and Ron Temple, chair of external affairs given the Graydon John Forrer Award. ASDU legislature narrowly defeats proposed Publications Act

• PUBLICATIONS from page 1 tion to achieve recognition. "If the Pub not an ASDU function," she said. studies and the University provost estab­ Pub Board Chair Mona Amer accused Board turns you down, you do not exist." After the results of the vote were an­ lish a committee to devise long-range the bill of trying to make the SOC into "an The Publications Act would have nounced, Rosenzweig expressed the hope plans for the center. illegal Pub Board." decreased the possibility of censorship, he that some sort of future compromise could The resolution, authored by Trinity ju­ The Media General Committee, which said. be reached on the issue. nior Stanford Lin, chair of the academic under the act would have made recom­ "We're not into censorship," Amer retor­ Amer spoke in favor of allowing new affairs committee, was writen in response mendations to the legislature concerning publications to receive funds for one year to a plan presented to the Board of Trust­ ted. The editors of publications and the publications, had "no guiding principles" and have their status renewed at the end ees by Center for International Studies set for it as the Pub Board does, she said. Pub Board are aware of the danger cen­ of each year. Such an addition to the ex­ Director Edward Tiryakian that called for "You need more than some money and a sorship poses and are set against it, she isting system would require a discretion­ reorganizing international studies. name" to produce and guide a publication, said. ary fund, she added. Amer said. ASDU president Connie Pearcy spoke IN OTHER BUSINESS: The legisla­ The resolution says Tiryakian's report Rosenzweig countered, saying "there out against the bill. "If we pass this, we're ture approved a resolution recommending "may not reflect the interests and needs of must be an alternate route" for a publica­ taking powers that we never had. This is the director ofthe center for international students and faculty."

Freshman - Juniors are invited to tryout ATTN: LOUD, OUTGOING, AND FUNNY PEOPLE Tryout Dates April 17th: 7-9 pm Be the biggest BMOC and try out April 18th 7-9 pm for the Blue Devil Mascot. th April 20 4-6 pm Sign-Up Sheet is at the BC INFO Desk.

In Card Gym Information Session: Mon. 4/23 6p.m. Cameron. •All girls must attend the first session to be eligible Try-outs: Wed. 4/25 7p.m. Cameron. for tryouts. For questions and more information call X-0081. •Please call 684-5762 or 684-7091 for any questions. NOT ALL DEVILS ARE EVIL!! PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 17,1990 Classifieds

Announcements MEAT OUT Project Outreach Forum: Discus­ Entertainment Research subjects needed to par­ Services Offered Find out why so many people have sion of Multiculturalism with Julius ticipate in anesthesia study. Re­ chosen a vegetarian lifestyle. Lott of the Avery Boys and Girls NATURE AFLOAT quires the removal of wisdom teeth Adult students wanted for piano PHOTO HELP Come hear what 2 Duke faculty Club. Celebrate Earth Week rafting the at a significantly reduced fee. Call lessons! All levels and styles. Rea­ Photographer Todd Cull is at the members have to say. 232 SocSci, Eno River. Trips daily. Students Dept. of Oral and Maxillofacial Sur­ sonable rates. Flexible schedules. Duke Craft Center, lower level of Tue 8:30 p.m. Yo Class of '93! half price. Brochures at Bryan Ctr gery at UNC School of Dentistry for 286-0737. the Bryan Center, every Tue from For experienced Leadership & dedi­ desk. Reservations: Eno Nature info, 966-2784, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 4 to 6 p.m. to offer photography JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing JUNIORS cation, vote RANDY GIBEAU Vice Outings, 714 Ninth St., Suite 210, advice. All photographers are Service will type your papers, dis­ Please Don't Forget! Re-elect President. 286-3955. LANDSCAPERS welcome to stop by! CHUCK GHOORAH for Class of sertations, letters, etc. quickly and Sharpe's Workout Summer Aerobic Positions avail now thru the sum­ 1991 President. Vote today by the professionally. Emergency typing SUMMER STORAGE Special. Join for 3 months, get 1 mer. Jobs include grass cutting CI, BP and E Union. welcome. 489-8700 (24 hours). No need to hassle with taking your mo. FREE. May, Jun, Jul, Aug Help Wanted and landscaping. Valid NC driver's winter clothes or comforters home BAHAMAS VACATION — 2 people, $111. Registration deadline — Apr license, phone and car required. TYPING — Quick professional ser­ PERSON FRIDAY needed at com­ with you over the summer. Have Luxury Cruise ship Florida to the 23. Classes daily. Energetic high Call Georgia today, 490-4880. vice for papers. Mail Boxes Etc. mercial real estate office. P/T work them cleaned and stored at The Bahamas, 5 days, 4 nights, Hotel impact; funky high intensity low 2699 Chapel Hill Blvd. 382-3030 (in Loehmann's Plaza). with flexible hrs. Should have good Washtub. Pay now or later when included. $150 PER COUPLE, plus impact; Abs, thighs, buns toning. English and math skills and have SATISFACTION IS HIRING! Delivery TYPING — Fast turnaround at rea­ you pick them up in Aug. Use your food and taxes. Tickets good until 706-1/2 Ninth St — 489-3012. proficient working knowledge of drivers — $4/hr + 8% commission sonable prices. Same or next day Flex, Visa, Mastercard or Washtub 6/91 — special price good til 4/30/ EARTH WEEK 1990 WordPerfect data processing. + tips; bartenders — must make service. Call Nick at 684-7620. account. Call The Washtub at 684- 90, 783-5895. one year commitment; bouncers. Waste Awareness Day. Recycle be­ Knowledge of Lotus 1-2-3 helpful. 3546 for details. Apply IN PERSON — ASAPI Shop­ House sitters — couple available Juniors cause once is not enough. News­ Must have own transportation and pes at Lakewood, Durham. for long term jobs (minimum 6 VOTE TODAY for TED WANG for Se­ paper, computer paper, glass, alu­ be able to work throughout sum­ STUDENT ARTIST! mos.) beginning in May or Jun. Ref­ nior Class President. Experienced minum everything! mer vacation months. Call Ken at Photographs and sculpture of se­ Summer position (work-study erences provided. Jim or Shelly nior Laura Paresky in Perkins Gal­ confident leadership. 688-9140. preferred) for data entry. Work with ASA meeting 286-9589 ext 324 or 286-9588. lery Apr 12-Apr 22. Reception Apr computer and calculator. 20-25 UHA PRESIDENTS P/T grounds keeper needed start­ 19, 4-6 p.m. Last meeting of the year! 7 p.m. in hrs/wk, $5.10/hr. Begins ASAP. There will be a meeting Tue after­ ing May 9. Luxury apt community. MLWC. Be there! Call Judy Moore, 684-5307. TEACH 4 AMERICA noon at 5 p.m. in 201 Flowers. Im­ $5.50/hr, 10-15 hrs/wk, flexible Roommate Wanted AOPi-KS Pledge Mixer — Anything What are we planning for next portant info to be discussed. schedule. Excellent for students. Front Office Work: Phone, File, You Can Do I Can Do Better! 9 p.m. TWO HOUSEMATES year? If you're interested in learn­ Please attend. Call 383-8504. Send mailings, accounts THIS THU. Quiet, Progressive, nonsmokers to ing about TFA and/or working with receivable. Some college neces­ TEACHING share 3 BR house with me for the us in the Fall as an officer or com­ AMANDA SMITH SUMMER POSITION sary. Afternoons and/or eves. Part- IS IT FOR YOU? Come hear 5 summer. Available Jun 1. $190 mittee member, sign up on the Last time this semester! Topic: 3 summer positions available. time, permanent. Apply Kaplan professors discuss the teaching and $230 per month. Furnished. sheet at the BC Info Desk to How Language Affects Gender Persons needed to perform gen­ Educational Ctr, Suite 112, 2634 profession. Sponsored by the AC. 3 blocks from East. Call 684- receive information. Roles. Tonight in Epworth at 9:30. eral office duties for the Capital Chapel Hill Blvd. in Durham, next Golden Key National Honor Soci­ 7512. Campaign for the Arts & Sci­ to the Yorktowne Thtr. ety. Tue at 7 p.m. 229 SocSci HERE'S A CHANCE Attention ences and Engineering. For job Bldg. Earn $500-$1500 part-time stuff­ to obtain the board of directors If you wish to advertise in the Apr descriptions, hrs, and rate of ing envelopes in your home. For Rooms for Rent position of Summer Internship 26 issue of The Chronicle, please pay, Call Scott Elliott at 684- DRUMS ARE OUT free information, send a self-ad­ Coordinator for Ouke CHANCE, submit all materials by Apr 18. 5614. EOE. SUBLET: Prof, woman w/cat seeks and will be at the Band Picnic. Sun dressed, stamped envelope to PO 1990-91. Call Jerry 286-3459, n-s female to share apt May 10- Apr 22 at 1 p.m. Come to East AOPi INITIATION! Durham YMCA hiring qualified per­ Box 81953, Albuquerque, NM Heidi 286-7015 or Maria 684- Aug 15. Near West. $160/mo. AC. practice field and don't forget soft- Repeat after me: There is NO meet­ sons for summer positions as life­ 87198. 0766 for Info ASAP. Call Kim, 490-5739 (a.m.) 687- ball gloves. ing tonight. Initiation is tomorrow guards and swim instructors. Apply Summer work-study student 6610 (p.m.) STUDYING ABROAD IN THE FALL? at the Episcopal Ctr. I will be there in person at 2119 Chapel Hill CLASS OF 1991 needed to work in editorial office. Just a reminder that students plan­ at 5 unless I have been told other­ Road. SUMMER SUBLET: own room in 2 Vote WES CARTER for VICE PRESI­ Clerical, organizational, and word- wise by wise AOPi's! BR apt. $100/mo + 1/3 util. 382- ning to study abroad Fall 1990 or DENT on Tue and we'll have an Magnolia Grill needs P/T bartend­ processing skills necessary. Call 2887. Academic Year 1990-91 have a amazing SENIOR YEAR!!! Need hotel room for graduation er/ cocktail watt., p.m. dessert per­ 684-5726 from 9-12 a.m. mandatory orientation mtg Tue, Apr weekend? Double available Dur­ son, daytime prepster. Apply In ADPi Exec Board 17, 4 p.m., 136 Soc-Sci Bldg. ham's Holiday Inn West, $110/ person, 1002 9th St, M-S, 10 SUMMER POSITIONS: Develop peo­ Meeting tonite in House G at 7 Apts. for Rent night, nights of May 11, 12, 13. a.m.-3 p.m. ple skills and leadership abilities STUDYING ABROAD p.m. We'll see you there. Call 489-3606. while gaining valuable life experi­ NEXT FALL? Have you informed the ALASKA SUMMER Large 1 BR unfurn. apt. close to FUTURE BROWNIES- ences as one or more of the follow­ Study Abroad Office of your final SIDEWALK SALE! EMPLOYMENT — FISHERIES. Earn East Campus avail. For summer (or Room picks will be held TODAY at 9 ing: cabin counselors, program Plans? Call us at 684-2174 when Spring Sidewalk Sale Apr 18-20 on $600 +/wk In cannery, $8000- longer) rental. $290/mo. 688- p.m. in the commons rm. Be there specialists (swimming, tennis, you have been accepted to your Bryan Ctr Walkway. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. $12000 + for 2 months on fishing 5128. or risk losing your place to a per­ gymnastics, archery, riflery, program and made a final decision Literature, Economics, Business, vessel. Over 8000 openings. Start son on the waiting list! Love, Brown sailing, skateboarding, arts and SUMMER SUBLET: 2 BR, 2 BA. to study abroad. Thank you. Foreign Language, etc. for only 25 Jun 18. No experience necessary. House. crafts, ropes course, etc.), and Deerfield, furn. Call 383-4985. FALL FACS cents and up. Rain location inside MALE OR FEMALE. For 68-pg. em­ more. Camp Kanata offers this ex­ Textbook Store. ployment booklet, send $6.95 to DEERFIELD MANDATORY INFO SESSION Sun, Save A Horny Friend at the Hide­ perience with compensation based away— Wed Apr 18, 5-8 p.m. Ben­ M&L Research, Box 84008, Seat­ on age, certifications, and experi­ Nonsmoking housemate to share 2 Apr 22, 3-5 p.m. in Gross Chem. VOTE KAREN ZEMBLE as 1993 efits Operation Rhino. tle, WA 98124 — 30 day, uncondi­ ence ranging from $1000 to BR 2 BA at Deerfield. $280/mo + See you there! class president and we'll keep our tional, 100% money back guaran­ $2500 plus room and board for 10 1/2 util. Available May 15 382- Delta Gammas class the coolest ever. Think About Those Touched By tee. weeks. Apply: Assistant Director, 0383. pledge meeting — 6:30, sister AIDS... Keith Haring Memorial Fulfill your LITERATURE require­ Camp Kanata, Rt 3, Box 192, Wake meeting — 7:30 in BioSci. Money SUMMER SUBLET Art Exhibit, 5:30-7 p.m. (Bring ment this summer with Drama Work-study student with biology/ Forest, NC 27587. 919-556-2661. for Myrtle is due! Also, exam packs Across from East campus, 1 BR, your Keith Haring artwork!) Slide 146S (also Eng. 184S): CANADIAN chemistry background for research are $15 if you would like to send furn, AC. I pay a lot but you'll pay presentation by Kristine Stiles, THEATRE with David Ball. In Sum­ laboratory. Responsibilities in­ one to a friend — must pay tonite! only a little. Call 688-0664. Art Dept, 6:30 p.m. on the signif­ mer Term I read Canadian plays clude media and reagent prepara­ Child Care icance of his artwork. Panel dis­ MAJ ATTRACTIONS and learn differences between Ca­ tion, lab procedures involving 2 BR, tub/shower, kit, LR, AC, furn, recombinant DNA, supply inventory Wanted — reliable babysitter to cussion of Persons With AIDS, 7 Make your chairman really happy nadian and US drama. private driveway, backyaid storage and ordering, maintenance of lab p.m. Tue Apr 17. Mary Lou Wil­ by voting "yes" for the Union fee watch 3 young children in my home bldg, 6 blocks from Duke, 2 blocks liams Ctr. referendum today. SHARK MAN equipment. Call Hal or Jan 684- in west Durham. Call 382-0094 af­ from Lakewood Shopping Ctr, It's been a swell couple o'months, 8244 for additional information. ter 5 p.m. $290/mo. No pets, no children. TRANSFERS Subjects are needed to participate even if you're too busy to celebrate Full/part time for summer and part- NANNIES/CHILD CARE Workers 489-2703 or 489-3298. Interested in being a Transfer Advi­ in a TASTE STUDY through the our anniversary this week. time during school year. sory Counselor (TAC)? Yes — call Psychology Dept. $4/ 112 hr ses­ available for full time perm. work. Donna at 684-1694 or Mark at sion. Call Chris for details (684- Live In/live out. Exp. professionals, Houses for Rent 684-1426. 6248). dependable & loving. All appli­ cants are carefully screened. For Summer sublet. 3 BR 2 BA Home 5 more Info, contact Noble & Assoc. min. to Duke. American Village Personnel Services 878-7866. Avail. 5/15. $500/mo. Call 382- Babysitter needed every Thu night 3185. for 3 yr old, 7:30-11:30, $15, near SUMMER SUBLET! THE CHRONICLE South Sq. Must be reliable with 7 BR, 4 BA, W/D, dishwash, huge own transportation. 493-2027, front porch w/swing. 1 block from leave msg. on machine. CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION East. Call 684-7858. First come, first serve. BASIC RATES $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. SUMMER SUBLET % Nice house. 2 rooms for $190 100 (per day) for each additional word. and $230 avail June 1. Fum. 3 ?s**^SliS6. blocks from East Campus. 1 BA, SPECIAL FEATURES W/D. Call Jamie at 684-2663 or (Combinations accepted.) 684-7512. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. think ^before $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading NORTHGATE Autos for Sale (maximum 15 spaces). you trash... .. GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. from $100. Corvettes, Chevys, BARBER Porsches, and other confiscated your world. |L properties. For Buyers Guide 1- DEADLINE 800-448-2562 ext 4245. Also ; 1 business day prior to publication ! It may look like just another old J|| SHOP open evenings & weekends. by 12:00 Noon. ,. newspaper you just trashed, but * 1980 Suzuki 550GSL, Great Condi­ tion, Inexpensive Reliable trans­ it may as well be a forest. portation, Helmet cover incl. $600 PAYMENT Full Service 477-7842. Prepayment is required. Earth week fact for the day: Style Shop 1985 Toyota Tercel. Book value Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. $2400. Will sell for $1500 or best (We cannot make change for cash payments.) It takes 17 35 ft. tall trees to make If offer. Call 544-4176. one ton of paper. /j Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION What you can do: | Sat. 8:00-5:00 For Sale — Misc. 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) [j75% of all issues of The Chronicle! where classifieds forms are available. [are made of 100% recycled paper/ AT&T COMPUTER. Perfect for word lilf you buy recycled products and, processing — essay and paper OR MAIL TO: writing. Good cond. Printer in­ v recycle your waste, 100% of all | 286-4030 cluded. $900. 684-1997. Chronicle Classifieds >aper can be made from recycled!! FOR SALE: 6*xl2' beige carpet. BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. imaterials, leaving those trees Northgate S/C Remnant. Clean. No boot or beer. $45. 684-0495. ' | j standing. • Durham CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS, \ Sponsored by THE CHRONICI__E_J I NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. Seepage lSfe, ...i5 *#^ •______!" TUESDAY, APRIL 17,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15

126 SocPsych 7 p.m. From page 14 Prof. Roderick. CLASS OF 1991 THE MAIL ROOM at Brightleaf SLIDE AWAY Vote WES CARTER for VICE PRESI­ Square. 683-9518. Big boxes, to the HIDEAWAY! Great fun, Prof. Roderick. ETHICS IN AMERICA — a sympo­ DENT on Tue and we'll have an free labels, UPS shipping. Fast, music, and prizes — all to benefit OWN YOUR REFRIGERATOR: 3 ft sium sponsored by the Duke Uni­ amazing SENIOR YEAR!!! courteous service. children's cancer research! Sat Apr high Goldstar. Exc cond. $85. Call Prof. Roderick. versity Union. "Are Ethics and 21, 4 p.m.-l a.m. Buy tickets on Anne, 286-1424. Business compatible?" Come MISSING (on 35 mm) PWA PANEL the BC Walkway this week! Come talk with Prof. Rick this evening to discuss this topic FREE to all 9 p.m. Wed in PAGE. Learn how Persons With AIDS have Go to San Fran May 21 one-way tic. CLASS OFJ93!!! Roderick about business and w/ professors of philosophy, eco­ Brought by Institute of the Arts and coped with the disease and what Cheap! Call 684-0776. AIDS has meant for them. Come to It's time! Vote Today! Kat Allen for ethics — are they compatible? nomics, and the Fuqua School of Freewater. a panel discussion Tue, Apr 17. 7 Secretary! FOR SALE: Passport Radar Detec­ 126 SocPsych, 7 p.m. today. Business. John Barbe plays French horn just p.m. Mary Lou Williams Ctr. tor, Mistral Maui Sailboard, 75 gal­ right. Come hear his Senior Recital To the hot dog: Thank you for your TEDWANG lon fishtank. For details call Nick at INCEST? tonight. Baldwin 8 p.m. ART EXHIBIT Vote TODAY for TED WANG for SE­ honesty!! Talk to Doug. Always your They loved each other like a 286-7845. Come view art work created by NIOR CUSS PRESIDENT. VOTE at admirer (only). brother and sister. Dan and ANIMAL HOUSE!!! Keith Haring, an important artist in Bryan Ctr, Union, CI. PLANE TICKET Linda were conspicuously absent FREE to all. 7 p.m., PAGE on WED. SA —We pulled it off!! — BGAA. the promotion of humane treat­ Plane ticket. RDU to Newark. May from work on Mon. Hmmmmm... FREE. No Riots (or food fights) Easiest thing to remember at ment of People With AIDS and a 5. Best offer. Call Julie at 684- VOTE KAREN ZEMBLE as 1993 And it makes us wonder... please. Duke? Vote LeNelle Mozell VP crusader for Safer Sex Practices! 1082. class president and we'll keep our Class of '92. Today. Jennifer Springer, Laura Hinley, class the coolest ever. VOTE T0RUNN--VP Tue Apr 17, 5:30-7 p.m. Bring your CLASS OF '93 — Vote Torunn Yock. and Diana Moses — You couldn't Keith Haring artwork! Slide pres­ Bring a bevy of creativity, fun to ask for a better family. You can't entation by Kristine Stiles, Art class of '93 events. Greg Hol­ Lost and Found Interested In a BUSINESS CA­ She's dependable hardworking and find better friends! ZLAM, Susan. Dept, on the significance of his combe Vice-President '93. REER? Hear Prof. Roderick, Dept a Simpson's fan. VOTE TODAY!! LOST DOG artwork, 6:30 p.m. Mary Lou Wil­ of Philosophy, and professors ASHTRAY A class officer could not be more Black, tan and white shepard collie Vote Ryan Cantwell for Class Sec­ liams Ctr. from ECON and FUQUA discuss Who's gonna call you that next qualified. Greg Holcombe for class mix, scar on nose, orange collar, retary 1992 In today's elections. whether ethics exist or are possi­ year? Happy Birthday to the BIG of '93 Vice-President. approx 60-80 lbs. Answers to Mis­ OUT OF THE BLUE ble in the BUSINESS world. 126 HECK!! CHEEZ! You deserve a great one! ty. Lost on East Campus. Call 254- is now auditioning all female You've seen the signs! Now make SocPsych 7 p.m. He's not asking for a kidney! Vote Love, Elbow. 7062, 781-8395 ANYTIME. RANDY GIBEAU Vice President — voice parts and Apr 16 and 18. the choice! Enthusiasm, Leader­ Sign up at the BC Info Desk. ship, Experience. Walter Overby "Are ETHICS and BUSINESS com­ Class of '93. PISCES LOST: 3 rings Apr 8 in the gardens? Biweekly meeting tonight at 9.30 DONT BE NERVOUS — ITS FUN!! President 1993! Great sentimental value. Reward patible?" A discussion with Dr. PSST LISTEN UP! Rick Roderick, Dept of Philoso­ in office. offered, call 684-0391 anytime! DGLA Harmony Dance is this Fri F/T 1-yr position Is avail, as the Di­ UHA PRESIDENTS phy, Dr. Thomas Naylor, Dept of night in the Coffeehouse. Party BOGUS CRAPTRAP rector of Volunteer Services for There will be a meeting Tue after­ STOLEN TENT Economics, and Dr. Arle Lewln, starts at 9 p.m. with live DJ and Hey Cassle Dom, it's your past Duke's Volunteer Ctr. All Interested noon at 5 p.m. in 201 Flowers. Im­ Orange tent of Community Service Fuqua School of Business. 126 refreshments. QUICK! Turn the calling you. Remember: Fat seniors and recent grads should portant info to be discussed. Network taken from behind Max­ SocPsych, 7 p.m. today. page before someone sees you Mailbox, I cook for you, you give submit resumes and letters of In­ Please attend. well House 4/15 between 4:30- a tree to me. Yes 87-88 was a terest to the Office of Student Af­ VOTE KAREN ZEMBLE as 1993 reading this. To the cute girl In the Union office 5:30 p.m. Was one drying, not vintage year for spilling red wine. fairs, 106 Flowers Bldg. class president and we'll keep our — It's a date — today In front of being thrown away! Please return, Holly Shantz 4VP Now you're gonna be one of me. class the coolest ever. the CI at 12:30. Let's vote on the NQA. Jerry Reiter 684-1953. Sophomores: don't miss your chan­ Stand up proud you Duke grad ATTN: Class of 1992 — class referendum together. Dan (The Beaver) Simon: Happy ce. Vote today for HOLLY SHANTZ!! and have too much fun! My love elections are today. Remember Personals Birthday from Jon and AEPi. Wel­ Class of 1992 Vice President. and best wishes — NJS. PS — to stick with your best bet and BEAWINO come to Brotherhood (now it's a vote Beth Blackmon for your LAURA BURNS Can I borrow a sweater? Save A Rhino at the Hideaway Party JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE Nickname!). class VP. for The Wildlife Wed Apr 18 5-8 VP —CLASS OF 93. OS from Cal — I loved talking to SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ p.m. Aerosmith, David Bowie, Rush and you almost all of Sat! I wanted to $6, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMINATED Milli Vannili tickets for sale. Floor CONDOM SUPER SPECIAL! Two drive right over. Thank you for the personal IDs — everything while seats. Best offer. 967-9584. dozen assorted top quality con­ compliment, you too. Remember you wait. LPI 900 W. Main — doms just $5.95 +tax postpaid. — it's 7 — not 6. I Love You!!! Across from Brightleaf. 683-2118. 126 SocPsych 7 p.m. Send check to Healthwise, 7474 Muriella. PS — I'm swamped with Creedmoor Rd, S-270, Raleigh, NC work but HAD TO WRITE AGAIN. Prof. Roderick. 126 SocPsych 7 p.m. 27613. Hurry while supplies last!

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Specializing in • American Rabbits CONTACT LENS CLINIC Cars Scirocco ON CAMPUS AT • Dasher Toyota Duke University Eye Center • Datsun Honda Contact lens fittings and care for lens-related • Volvo problems provided. All types of lenses available: extended wear, soft, astigmatic, Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up pmma, gas permeable, cosmetic tints, General Repairs • Wrecker Service disposable, bifocal. 286-2207 Two follow-up visits and a care kit included with purchase of lens. 1900 W. Markham Ave. Call 684-2905 for appointment. (located near Duke Campus) 7#| HUNAM $) Gourmet Chinese Restaurant 28 Fast Luncheon specials • Daily Dinner Specials Go-To-Europe-Time SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES is not that far away! Mixed Beverages Come and see our selection of Eat-In or Take-Out Orders Welcome FAST LUNCH INCLUDES: 1. CHOICE OF HOT AND SOUR SOUP/EGG DROP SOUP/WONTON SOUP GO-TO- 2. CHOICE OF FRIED RICE/STEAMED R1CE/LO MEIN

EUROPE 1. Chicken Chow Mein $3.19 2. Shrimp Chow Mein 3.19 3. Cantonese Chicken 3.19 TRAVEL 4. Sweet and Sour Chicken 3.19 5. Beef with Green Peppers.... 3.19 PACKS 6. Roast Pork with Fresh Chinese Cabbage 3.19 7. Sweet and Sour Pork 3.19 8. Roast Pork Egg Foo Young 3.19 *9. Beef Curry 3.19 10. Shrimp with Lobster Sauce 3.99 1989 Travel Packs 11. Chicken with Almonds 3.19 *12. Pork with Hot Garlic Sauce 3.19 Ranging in price from *13. Kung Pao Chicken 3.19 14. Beef with Fresh Broccoli 3.19 •15. Double-Cooked Pork 3.19 The first disposable contact lens! 16. Vegetarian's Delight 3.19 $90-$200 17. Moo Goo Gai Pan 3.19 18. Chicken with Fresh Broccoli 3.19 19. Chicken with Cashew Nuts 3.19 by 20. Shrimp Egg Foo Young 3.19 (folin. cm *_(_pvm. vn *21. Hunam Chicken 3.19 JanSport &? Mountain Equipment •22. Sliced Chicken with Hot Garlic Sauce 3.19 •23. Kung Pao Shrimp 3.19 •24. Shrimp with Hot Garlic Sauce 3.19 ACUVUE "25. Hunam Shrimp 3.19 Wc also have other types of Soft *26. Chicken Cuny 3.19 (etafilcon A) 27. Fried Chicken Wings (10 pieces) 3.19 Luggage, Duffles, Shoulder Bags, Dsposabe Contact Lens •28. Hunam Pork 3.19 Day Packs and a full line •These Items are HOT Iced Tea or Hot Tea 50 ea. of Travel Accessories. All Soft Drinks 65 ea. Ii Academy Eye Associates Egg Roll 80 •^ *^ OPTOMETRY( _l>ir_ l Ml'TUV . O.I).. _l\ . HA__> A. Bowl of Fried Rice or Steamed rice 50 RIVER RUNNERS' Bowl of Lo Mein 50

EMPORIUM Dr. Henry A. Greene Dr. Dale D. Stewart 688-2120 Comer of Albemarle St. ft_ Morgan St J 3115 Academy Road 502 South Duke Street Open 7 Days Week • 12Noon-10 p.m. (1 block from the Subway) Durham, NC 27707 Durham, NC 27701 910 W. Main St., Durham (Across from Brightleaf Square) 688*2001 Mon-Fri 10-8, Sat 9-6 493-7456 688-6306 PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 17,1990 Lantos received free office space from lobbyists, report says

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) — Rep. Tom cording to the Mercury News. cords and interviews show: payer-financed organization he founded Lantos, who led Congress' investigation of The HUD figure, former federal hous­ Lantos' private foundation is called the and leads, the newspaper said. the Department of Housing and Urban ing commissioner Thomas Demery, has Congressional Human Rights The Congressional Human Rights Cau­ Development, got free office space from been represented since early 1989 by Hill Foundation, despite House rules prohib­ cus is the only one of 30 such organiza­ lobbyists representing a key figure in the & Knowlton, one of the most prominent iting names that falsely convey congres­ tions that did not file required disclosure HUD affair, according to a published lobbying and public-relations firms with sional sponsorship of private ventures. reports between mid-1987 and March report. operations in Washington. The firm was Lantos founded, is co-director and, with 1990. The rent-free space — provided by the hired to represent Demery with Congress his wife, sits on the board ofthe organiza­ In written responses to questions by the public relations firm Hill & Knowlton Inc. and the news media after an April 1989 tion. Mercury News, Lantos, 62, a House mem­ — has been used since 1985 by a private inspector general's report raised suspi­ In 1985, Lantos designated his congres­ ber since 1981, denied violating ethical or foundation headed by Lantos, D-Calif., cions of wrongdoing at HUD. sional office in San Mateo, Calif., as the financial guidelines. the San Jose Mercury News reported Sun­ Lantos' rental arrangement with Hill & headquarters of the foundation, despite day. Knowlton was unknown to the public federal law and congressional rules pro­ Hill & Knowlton's Vice Chairman and An examination of that foundation and when Lantos — on May 8, 1989 — ruled hibiting private use of public resources, Managing Director Frank Mankiewicz a similarly named, taxpayer-supported that his House subcommittee would not according to the Mercury News. told the paper his firm began providing organization founded by Lantos reveals question Demery about important aspects For nearly three years, in violation of the free space to Lantos' foundation be­ that he disregarded guidelines to prevent ofthe inspector general's report. congressional rules, Lantos failed to ac­ cause, "We do some pro bono work, and conflicts of interest and other abuses, ac­ According to the Mercury News, the re­ count for the finances of a separate, tax­ this seemed like a worthy cause." Skip Gates expected "jfjust finished a workshop on stress. to be a boon for new They suggested I buy a PS/2'' minority recruitment

• GATES from page 1 Gates' expertise in black literature will strengthen the Department of English, White said. "His major contribu­ tion to the faculty will be the added dimension The brings] to literature and the expanded opportunity in courses in black fiction." "His ability to administer projects like the Black Fic­ tion Project makes him an important resource for black studies," Fish added.

Gates is an extraordinary scholar and his presence and his energies and experience and knowledge will be invaluable to the University in many ways. Stanley Fish English Department chair How're you going to do it? Gates' arrival should also help the University attract You see, the IBM Personal System/2® Model 30 286 makes it easy to manage work. more black students and professors, Fish said. The University has already benefitted from Gates' And that can help you manage stress. When you have a ton of work to do, the PS/2® presence. Anthony Appiah, a highly acclaimed professor can speed you through it. of philosophy, was recruited from Cornell soon after It comes with easy-to-use, preloaded software, an IBM TT~\/<">1 /C\ • t Gates. Appiah had previously followed Gates from Yale to Cornell. Mouse and color display. Just turn it on and it's ready to go. 1__>F\^ I W "I T T White is also trying to recruit another prominent No time lost installing programs. \Sj I ^Ld L * black scholar, Wole Soyinka, who would produce his own And the special student price and IBM PS/2 Loan for plays on campus. Professor Gates knows the University Learning can help take the stress out of paying for a PS/2. is negotiating with Soyinka, and said he "will help if called upon." IBM PS/2 Model 30 286 (U21) "At whatever institution Gates happens to be . . . that > 1Mb memory «IBM Mouse University is in an advantageous situation [with respect - 80286 (10 MHz) processor •DOS 4.0 to] the maintenance of a black studies program and the - 20Mb fixed disk drive - Microsoft® Windows and Word attraction of minority students and faculty," Fish said. > One 3.5-inch diskette drive for Windows™** (1.44Mb) • hDC Windows Express,™ "Gates is an extraordinary scholar and his presence and • 8513 Color Display Manager™and Color™ his energies and experience and knowledge will be in­ valuable to the University in many ways." Gates has a "tremendous network in the academic world outside Duke . . . his presence will help us recruit For additional information on other models black faculty," White said. White feels that the University has been "successful and prices, visit and aggressive" in attracting black professors. Duke University Computer Store "On the average, Duke is more successful than peer Lower Level Bryan Center institutions" in drawing black professors, White said. But White also acknowledged that there is a nation­ or call our Collegiate Representatives, wide shortage of black professors. "The solution is not John Brandt and Rachel Mandell simply to move black scholars around, but to increase the number [of black scholars] in the available pool." at 1-800-662-8709 ext. 7835 Gates referred to the scarcity of first-rate black schol­ ars as "the problem ofthe pipeline" and suggested that it would be solved as "more black undergraduates go to graduate school and earn master's degrees." "This offer is available only to qualified students, faculty and staff who purchase IBM PS/2's through participating campus outlets. Price quoted does not include sales Gates will be "part of the campaign to increase the tax, handling and/or processing charges. Check with your institution regarding these charges. Orders are subject to availability. Prices are subject to change and IBM number of black graduate and undergraduate students," may withdraw the offer at any time without written notice. "Microsoft Word for Windows is the Academic Edition. White said. ®IBM, Personal System/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. Microsoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. "Word for Windows is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. hDC Windows Express, Manager and Color are trademarks of hDC Computer Corporation. ©IBM Corporation 1990. • TUESDAY. APRIL 17.1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Sports Ray and Brown: Who will pass, who will get passed over? ByJOHNROESER The two primary candidates for the starting QB job know each other pretty well. The quandary of who will be Duke's starting quarter­ are senior Billy Ray and redshirt sophomore David "Billy's got great football sense. He's fast, and he uses back for the 1990 football season is one of the most im­ Brown. Both were vital contributors to last season's suc­ that to his advantage. He can run the ball, he's a great portant questions new head coach Barry Wilson has to cesses, which included an 8-4 record, an Atlantic Coast scrambler, and he's got a great arm." answer before the season opener September first against Conference championship, and an appearance in the All- Ray is similarly impressed with Brown's considerable South Carolina. American Bowl. talents. Or is it? Ray started the first eight games of the season and "Dave's got a good, consistent throwing motion and "Overall, I'm glad to have the dilemma of strong com­ was leading the conference in total offense before sus­ makes really good decisions on the field," said Ray. "I petition at that position," said Wilson. "I wish I had the taining an injury to his throwing shoulder against Geor­ think he proved last season that he deserves a shot this same dilemma at every position. gia Tech. Brown stepped in and led the team to three season." "This is not the toughest decision I have to make. The consecutive victories, throwing for 1297 yards in the "I could wait right up until game time [on opening toughest decisions are those that affect areas that we process. day] to name the starter," said Wilson. "But with those are deficient in talent-wise." Brown's great success was a surprise to many of the two guys, I don't think I could make a bad decision." Blue Devil football faithful, including Ray. "I didn't foresee him playing so brilliantly in those last three or four games," said Ray. "Dave Brown is a game player," said Wilson. "He gen­ erally plays better in games than in practice, and he showed that last season when he got his chance." With both players healthy for the All-American Bowl against Texas Tech, then coach Steve Spurrier faced a problem — whom should he start? Spurrier straddled the issue by playing both Ray and Brown in alternate quarters. This system ultimately proved unsuccessful, as both quarterbacks were relatively ineffective in their limited roles. Perhaps because of the unfavorable experience in the All-American Bowl, Wilson has ruled out employing any such system this season. "I wouldn't do that [alternate quarterbacks]," said Wilson. "I wouldn't want to have an offense for Billy and a different offense for David." The quarterbacks didn't like taking turns either. "The system used in the All-American Bowl made it very diffi­ cult to stay in the game mentally," said Brown. It appears for now as if Wilson will resolve his pleas­ ant "problem" by simply avoiding it; he has yet to make a decision on a starter. He has said, however, that whomever the starter is, both Ray and Brown will have an opportunity to play next season. "I didn't go into the spring feeling any pressure to name a starting quarterback," Wilson said. "I didn't feel compelled to name a starting quarterback just for the sake of having one. We'll start the fall as we're ending the spring, with both guys working with the first unit." Thus, the competition continues. On many teams, an uncertain situation at quarterback would be a disrup­ tive influence. This does not seem to be the case at Duke, JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE as the pair are friends and admire each other's talents. BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE "We're really good friends," said Brown. "This past As a starter last year, David Brown passed for over Billy Ray's mobility complements a powerful arm. season we roomed together on road trips, and got to 400 yards a game. If they all came out the NBA draft would look like this

Between now and the June 27 NBA draft, everybody the best scoring year of any freshman in history. He's and their Uncle Lou will provide basketball junkies with Seth Davis unbelievably quick off the dribble, but he'll have to im­ a pecking order of graduating college seniors and eligible prove on an already solid outside shot to make the im­ underclassmen. perfect arena for long bombers and at 6-8, Scott often pact on the NBA that he had on college. Wimps. verges on literally unstoppable. After shedding 30 10. Alonzo Mourning, C, Georgetown. Many of you Here is the real list, for the real hoops fan. My dream pounds in the off-season, he appears ready to bang with probably think he should go higher, but Alonzo's a defen­ first round — If They All Came Out. Play along if you the big boys. Unlike at Tech, however, he won't need to sive specialist. So was Patrick, you say. Alonzo has lim­ like. Take anyone you want, any year. Choose bravely, take it inside nearly as much. ited moves and range. So did Patrick, you say. But and hold your ground. 5. Billy Owens, F, Syracuse. Okay, Owens was a Patrick also lived for the big games and carried Geor­ Just keep it to yourself. major disappointment this year, but he is probably the getown to a title and two other championship games. 1. Kenny Anderson, G, Georgia Tech. This goes best all-around player in the country. When his shot is And the only finger pointing he did was at the guy who against the conventional wisdom that says you build an on, which did happen once in a while, he can beat a team gave him the assist. But Alonzo . . . NBA franchise around a big man. But consider, the single-handedly. (Recall his performance against Duke 11. Rumeal Robinson, G, Michigan. In the NBA, game is played at a-lightning pace these days and get­ in December.) Streakiness scares me, but when a quality Rumeal will invent a new position, the point forward. ting faster all the time. You will find no better player in do-everything player comes around, you grab him. He's an absolute horse. He's quick with the dribble, an the country to run the break. Anderson will also make 6. Brian Williams, C, Arizona. Speaking of streaki­ awesome defender and a vastly underrated passer. And any big man better. His shot is above average, but he ness, the former Terrapin was picked first team All- he's a quality individual. will always, always, be able to create for himself. He America by many in the pre-season, but when the final 12. King Rice, G, North Carolina. Maybe the best may not be big, but he's oodles of fun to watch. lists came out, he was nowhere to be seen. But Williams pure point guard in the . . . Just making sure you were 2. Derrick Coleman, F, Syracuse. If you're looking has that priceless quality in a big man, a mean streak. paying attention. for the quintessential NBA big man, then you'll find no When he gets that ball in good position, his determina­ 12. Gary Payton, G, Oregon State. Payton is a better. No one has grabbed more rebounds in his college tion takes over. This is a pick for potential, and Williams uniquely well-rounded point guard who trash-talked his career. Not only does Coleman have moves and a sur­ is overflowing with that. way to outstanding numbers that compare favorably prisingly soft touch, but he's also a lefty, an added boon. 7. Shaquille O'Neal, C, LSU. This is a guy who's with anyone's. But in the NBA he'll be facing teams a lot Questions have been posed about his attitude, but he did young even for a freshman, yet stands 7-1. A monster, more talented than Ball State. pass up the lottery last year to stay Orange and though a bit undisciplined. If he developed a touch and 13. Christian Laettner, F, Duke. He's no Danny graduate. For someone with Coleman's talent, that's get­ some consistent post moves, you could be looking at the Ferry, but he doesn't have to be. Laettner's made his ting to be rare. Ewing ofthe future. own waves as a Blue Devil and should really take off in 3. Larry Johnson, F, UNLV. He's Barkley plus three 8. Lionel Simmons, F, La Salle. One of the greatest the next two years. His biggest asset is his soft hands — inches. The 6-7 Johnson uses his powerful frame as well scorers ever to come out of college, but of course the L- better than Ferry's — and in case you haven't noticed, as anyone in the game, college or pro. Yet he also posses­ Train didn't face quality competition night after night. he's now a legitimate 7-footer. He'll cause some prob­ ses a shooting touch, particularly off the glass. And you But he's for real, a great athlete, solid shooter and out­ lems in the NBA after, of course, he makes some dough don't have to tell Dookies what he can do when the pres­ standing rebounder. A solid pick at power forward. in Italy. sure is on. If he's paired with a quality big man in the 9. Chris Jackson, G, LSU. Jackson's stock fell a lit­ 14. Kendall Gill, G, Illinois. Throw in an outside NBA, he may never miss an All-Star game. tle bit after an up-and-down sophomore year. Then shot and you're looking at the closest youll get to the 4. Dennis Scott, F, Georgia Tech. The NBA is the again, his stock couldn't have risen higliti ^_ ex ne had See DRAFT on page 18 ^ \f.:-\ wt-..:_:' v.*? * _fr_c_ry_re-_.ia;43^-*^^^ PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 17,1990 Underclassmen dominate expert's list of dream picks

• DRAFT from page 17 sissippi; 25. Todd Day, F, Arkansas; 26. next Jordan. He's 6-6, a great leaper and Bimbo Coles, G, Virginia Tech. he's in control on the drive. And by the Also-rans. These ten didn't quite crack way, he can dunk better than Michael. my elite list, but they didn't miss by And he didn't go to Carolina. much: Mark Macon, Temple; Rodney 15. Steve Smith, G, Michigan State. Monroe, N.C. State; Stacey Augmon, UN­ The best guard in the country nobody's LV; Alec Kessler, Georgia; Chris Smith, heard of. He's smooth as silk on the drive Connecticut; Tyrone Hill, Xavier; Phil and a true gunner from the perimeter. Henderson, Duke; Scott Williams, UNC; He's not Magic (then again, who is?) but Sean Higgins, Michigan; Eric Anderson, he was the best weapon on an excellent Indiana. Spartan team. Should be first-team All- Of course, there will be dissenters, peo­ America next year. ple who have a different order with differ­ Best of the rest: 16. Bo Kimble, G, ent names or different ideas about an ob­ Loyola-Marymount; 17. Doug Smith, F, vious non-expert who has nothing better Missouri; 18. Elden Campbell, C, Clem­ to do than put together such an irrelevent son; 19. Terry Mills, F, Michigan; 20. and unrealistic draft. So to you, I invoke Dikembe Mutombo, C, Georgetown; 21. the words of the immortal Mars Black­ Dwayne Schintzius, C, Florida; 22. Felton mon: STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Spencer, C, Louisville; 23. Alaa Abdel­ Shut Up. Yo, Kenny Anderson is the baddest playmaker in the college game, even if he is naby, C, Duke; 24. Gerald Glass, F, Mis­ Something even a wimp can appreciate. only a freshman. N.C. State on verge of hiring Jones named Virginia coach

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) — As­ the Cavs' point guard during the Ralph Turner as new athletic director sistant Jeff Jones was named Monday as Sampson era. Those teams were 102-28, Virginia's basketball coach, ending a won the 1980 NIT and reached the Final GREENSBORO (AP) — North letic director's position last fall after search that saw three more prominent Four in 1981. Jones still holds the school Carolina State, moving rapidly to fill the university's Board of Trustees, un­ coaches turn down a chance to succeed record for career assists at 598. three key vacancies in its administra­ der pressure from the UNC Board of Terry Holland. Jones agreed to a four-year contract tive and athletic hierarchy, is expected Governors, determined that Valvano The 29-year-old Jones, who becomes the with a base salary of $100,000 a year. to name Todd Turner as its athletic di­ would no longer hold both the head youngest coach in the basketball In the summer of 1974, Holland took rector by Wednesday, according to the basketball coaching and athletic di­ program's 84-year history, became an as­ over a Virginia program that had never Greensboro News & Record. rector positions. sistant at Virginia in 1982 and played un­ sent a team to the NCAA tournament and Turner, 39, currently is the athletic Valvano's removal as athletic di­ der Holland in 1979-82. had produced winning records in just four director at Connecticut. He is a Ra­ rector followed the imposition of a two- "Any success that we accomplish will be ofthe previous 25 years. leigh native and an alumnus of the year probation on N.C. State by the built on the foundation he has establish­ Virginia won the Atlantic Coast Confer­ University of North Carolina at Chapel National Collegiate Athletic Associa­ ed," Jones said of Holland, who left after ence championship in his second season Hill. tion. But that move failed to stem the 16 years to become athletic director at and Holland took the Cavs to nine NCAA Turner was in Raleigh on Monday tide of scandal that pursued Valvano's Davidson. "There will be some changes, tournaments, including a pair of Final and efforts to reach him for comment basketball program from January, but I promises you that the physical and Four appearances. Holland had a 326-173 were unsuccessful, the newspaper 1989, until his recent resignation as mental toughness and pride with which record at Virginia. reported in Tuesday editions. coach. players wear the Virginia jerseys will con­ "The search for a permanent athletic Carl Dolce, chairman of the search tinue." director is in its final stages," interim committee to fill the athletic director During the coaching search conducted Friday Athletic Director Harold Hopfenberg vacancy, confirmed Hopfenberg's hint by athletic director Jim Copeland, Provi­ said Monday. Monday that the naming of a perma­ dence coach Rick Barnes turned down the Hopfenberg, who has been heading nent athletic director was imminent. job and Xavier's Pete Gillen and Stand- Men's tennis in ACC Tournament, N.C. State's search committee to "The committee has forwarded two ford's Mike Montgomery turned down West Campus Courts replace Jim Valvano as head basket­ recommendations to the chancellor for overtures about coming to Virginia. ball coach since the university and Val­ his consideration," Dolce said. "We "I got a little lucky," Jones said. "Some Women's tennis at ACC Tournament, vano reached a contract settlement 10 hope he will appoint one of them as things fell into place. But I'd like to think Charlottesville, Va. days ago, declined to become a candi­ athletic director. that hard work for Coach Holland has date for the permanent athletic di­ "We hope our committee's efforts will prepared me for this task." rector position. Jones called the period of the search "a Men's golf at ACC Tournament, "Ideally, a permanent athletic di­ mesh with those of the search commit­ Rocky Mount, NC. tee for a head basketball coach." little bit of an emotional roller coaster. rector will be in place to share with me I've tried not to let my emotions get too the responsibility of hiring a new bas­ Although Dolce declined to divulge high, or too low. But when the season was Women's golf at Woodbridge In­ ketball coach," Hopfenberg told the the two names, sources indicated the over, it was hard to keep and even keel." vitational. newspaper. one other than Turner was that of Copeland said Jones "has an uncanny Hopfenberg was tapped from the North Carolina-Charlotte athletic di­ grasp of the technical and strategic as­ NCSU faculty by interim Chancellor rector and head basketball coach Jeff Track at ACC Tournament, Charlot­ pects ofthe game." tesville, Va. Larry Monteith to fill the interim ath­ Mullins. A native of Owensboro, Ky., Jones was AMERICA'S SPOKESFISH DON'T BE A GROUCH The Sturgeon General will now speak: You're the one deciding whether the earth's future "Eat fish and seafood twice a week!" This big guy is the animated star of the National is for your children or for Oscar. Fish and Seafood Council's new campaign to EARTH WEEK FACT FOR THE DAY: promote the eating of more fish and seafood. Each U.S. citizen produces 4-6 pounds of solid waste per day, for a national total With Landlubber's variety, you can! of 400,000 tons per day, enoush to fill 40,000 sarbage trucks or 125 ocean • Broiled • Grilled • Steamed garbage barges. • Cajun • Continental • Calabash WHAT YOU CAN DO: • Avoid overpackaged materials, don't accept things you don't need. • Use THE CHRONICLE for packaging, LA.VDLIBBER'S j Ml IM bring your own mug to the C.I. or F KtUjt ^3 to the store. SEAFOOD RESTAURANT i iwffi m ReCyC|e this CHRONICLE and l/DCfVfIC other recyclable materials, Chapel Hill/Durham • HWY 54 at 1-40 493-8096 • 967-8227 Raleigh • Atlantic Ave at Spring Forest Rd 790-1200 f I\-V/VL_ buy recycled products. Lunch 11:30-2:00 Sunday-Friday Dinner 5:00-9:00 Sun-Thurs * 5:00-10:00 Fri-Sat Sponsored by THE CHRONICLE ______TUESDAY, APRIL 17,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 Crew teams row to victory over local and varsity competition

From Staff Reports Duke Crew completed a two weekend homestand last Saturday at Lake Michie. A competition the first week­ end drew local teams from North Carolina, East Carolina, UNC-Wilmington, and N.C. State. Varsity crews from William & Mary and Charleston, West Vir­ ginia challenged the Blue Devils over this past weekend. The men's heavyweight team composed of seniors Jan Eckstein, Mike Dierks, Tim McLean and Victor Austin, Gunter Walter, John Bartholdson, Bill Schlough, Paul Groff, Fil Banovac, John Rodgers and coxswain Julie Rutberg showed their prowess by taking first place in both the men's varsity four and eight competitions. The men's lightweight team of senior Rick Garnett, Patrick Durning, Carl Allen and Tom Eppinger were also successful, earning victories in both races. Charles­ ton jumped out to the early lead in last Saturday's race, but the Blue Devils came from behind and turned the race into a rout. The women's team looked strong as well. The varsity four of Suzanne Rumsey, Kimberly Guise, Laura Wilkin­ son, Andrea Russell and coxswain Leigh Booth rebounded from a disappointing loss to UNC by winning a nail-biter over Charleston the next week. Both men's and women's teams showed their depth and promise for the future through the performance of their novice teams. Out of the ten races contested over CLIFF BURNS /THE CHRONICLE both weekends, the novice squads were victorious in all The men's lightweight varsity four was just one of the victorious boats in a successful two weekend stint of but three. races at Lake Michie. Duke Crew looks forward to the upcoming Governor's Cup, which takes place next weekend in Charleston, two more in the sixth inning. Shortstop Dixie Reaves Their inaugural victories raise the the club's record to West Virginia, and the Southern Intercollegiate Rowing went 3-for-3, with two RBI's and three runs scOre

Makin' it great! DUKE NIGHT! OUER 50% OFF • 9" SINGLE TOPPING PIZZA $2.89 • NIT VALID WITH MY (Tin SFFER AVAIUBLE EVERY TUESDAY FROM 4 - MIDNIGHT AT THE ERWIH ROAD PIZZA HUT ONLY. 2710 ERWIN ROAD 383 2916 I'.I'HI'.'I I'.V I • • PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 17,1990 TODAY, VOTE

(practice here!) for the Union student fee referendum

increase Of $5.30 ( Less than dinner at the Pits)

WHY THE INCREASE ? 1. Basic inflationary pressures. 2. The cost of sponsoring events is on the rise. 3. We want to keep most events FREE! MOST OF ALL. 4. We want to keep bringing you new and innovative events. With this increase, we'll be able to continue with Freewater's "Filmmaker's Series" as well as begin the new "Comedy Series", with comedians appearing in locations all over campus

Because Duke is only as great as we decide €\DID to make it. Duke University Union