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7:,; ,-• ', Back to school School board elections, that is. For profiles of the candidates in Districts 1 through 4, see THE CHRONICLE page 5. TUESDAY, APRIL 28. 1992 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87. NO. 140 Renovations to Lilly postponed By NISHAN FERNANDO Delaying the renovations until still must be approved by the East Campus students who 1993 should help allow construc­ Board of Trustees, was made in want to check out books this sum­ tion to be completed in only one consultation with the University mer no longer need to plan a trip semester, said John Lubans, administration, he said. to Perkins. deputy university librarian. It "We had to juggle the shifts in The renovations that were also gives the groups that depend highly creative ways [to finish in scheduled to close the Lilly Li­ on the Lilly Library during the one summer], " Lubans said. brary during the summer and fall summer a year to make alterna­ The extra shifts required to semesters have been postponed tive arrangements. complete the work in one sum­ until the summer of 1993. "The major consideration is the mer would require some overtime, The current plan calls for the dislocation of the students," but Lubans was unsure of the renovations to be entirely com­ Lubans said. "Students were be­ exact increase in the costs of the pleted during the summer of 1993, ing inconvenienced by the close of renovations. STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE with the library closed during the the library [for both summer and In addition to the inconvenience period. fall]." The change in plans, which See LILLY on page 16 • Lilly Library will remain open until the summer of 1993. Student organizations face cuts

By GEOFFREY GREEN yearbook given any budget... it Skinner, director of sports clubs Most student organizations just won't be as good." and intramurals. The other 65 will be facing substantial budget The Black Student Alliance will percent of the money is raised by cuts, now that students have twice face across-the-board cuts in its members ofthe clubs. rejected an increase in the activi­ budget because ofthe rejection of The full extent of the cuts will ties fee. the referendum, according to not be apparent until next year, Line-item organizations, whose Trinity sophomore Tim'm West, but the club sports program will budgets had previously been ap­ president ofthe BSA. not be able to expand as much as proved by ASDU, face a 13.5 per­ Hit hardest is the co-sponsor­ planned, Skinner said. cent across-the-board cut. The ship fund, which is used in con­ Organizations using club funds club fund, which funds smaller junction with funds from other will be hurt less than line-item student organizations through­ groups to bring speakers to cam­ groups, Steer said. "The only way the out the year, will be cut by more pus. The BSA will be reducing programming is going to be hurt is if than a third, said Valerie Steer, sponsorship of Karamu, a pre­ ASDU runs out of money," she said. Trinity sophomore and acting dominantly black theater group, In an effort to reduce the sever­ chair of the Student Organiza­ to only one performance next year. ity of the cuts, ASDU also cut tions Commission. Social events and other program­ legislative and emergency funds. For example, the Chanticleer ming will also be scaled back due The cuts became necessary af­ will have to contend with this to the budget cuts, West said. ter students rejected a proposed year's increased production costs "I think it'll show, and people $11.47 increase in the student ac­ using the same amount of money will keep asking questions about tivity fee Thursday by fewer than as last year, said outgoing editor why we don't do this . .. and the 30 votes. The proposal would have Jen Pottheiser, a Trinity senior. reason will be the rejection ofthe increased the fee from $59.38 to BRIAN SCULLY/THE CHRONICLE The yearbook will have to use referendum," West said. $68.85. The fee was last raised in less color and cut the number of Sports clubs will not be affected 1989. Taste testing pages as it contends with infla­ as severely as other groups, be­ ASDU will not attempt the This quad squirrel seems to be enjoying the new BP french tion and an increase in under­ cause they receive only 35 percent same kind of referendum in the fries. Wonder if he'd like to be on a committee? graduate enrollment, Pottheiser of their operating funds from fall except "to adjust for infla­ said. "You can always produce a ASDU, about $4,000, said Roy tion," Steer said. Student-produced independent film uses unusual format

By JULIE FREEMAN find funding for the complete lead in the film. Even the gradu­ and will continue through to­ control," Lynn said. A new movie being made in film," Visser said. Instead, the ate film programs at USC and day. Other shooting has been Julian "personifies a form of Durham isn't attracting stars duo will shoot a 20-minute UCLA only shoot in 16 mm, he done at Satisfaction Bar and Res­ intellectual insanity we have as­ like Gregory Peck and Lauren trailer composed of various said. taurant, the Power Company and sociated with the purest form of Bacall, but the film may help to scenes which they will enter The film began production last at a house near East Campus. art," Lynn said. He is "not a char­ create new ones. in film festivals. Visser hopes Thursday at a location above the The cast and crew, composed acter for people to admire in any Two Trinity seniors are at the that a production house would Crescent Cafe on Main Street of about 20 to 25 Duke students, way," he explained. helm of "Free to Fall," a major, then pick up the also includes a The set of Julian's bedroom independent film being shot in film and provide hired profes­ seems to mirror his confused Durham this week. The pro­ the capital sional director emotional state. The floor is lit­ duction, directed by Adam needed to finish of photogra­ tered with papers and bottles Lynn and produced by it. phy, key grip, and the walls are covered with Matthias Visser, is being shot Through con­ and sound tech- obscenities and graffiti. in 35 mm film, the size of most tacts in New n i c i a n . The film is the first collabora­ Hollywood motion pictures. Most York, Lynn and Korman, a tion between Lynn and Visser, student films are shot in 16 mm. Visser were able working actor who have taken film courses at The movie takes its title from to get significant in California, New York University over past John Milton's "Paradise Lost." discounts on ex­ volunteered summers. Lynn had previously Written by Lynn in the spring pensive equip­ his services served as co-writer, co-producer, and summer of 1991, the film ment and film, for the project. and director of photography tells the story of Julian, a tor- • Visser explained. The rest of the for last year's "Aesthetic Stan­ mented, substance-abusing A student pro­ crew is made up dard," which was screened at writer who seems to have much duction of this of students who Duke. in common with characters magnitude com­ are volunteer­ The most frustrating aspect of like Fink in "Barton Fink," and pares with ing their time putting this film together has Pale in "Burn This." projects done at on the project. been in the fundraising, Visser The film was originally in­ the American The film's explained. Also, having to deal tended as a full-length feature Film Institute, theme is that of very spontaneously with all the (usually around 90 minutes). explained Mark DAVID SUH/THE CHRONICLE "reality versus day to day problems that come However, "the general financial Korman, Duke perception and up has also been challenging, he climate has made it difficult to '90, who plays the Lynn (I.) and Visser (second from right) on the set. the concept of said. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1992 World and National Newsfile Russia accepted into IMF, World Bank

Associated Press By STEVEN GREENHOUSE American officials say that when Mos­ an IMF accord. Drug planes grounded: The N.Y. Times News Service cow signs an IMF agreement, that will Michel Camdessus, the fund's manag­ United States is suspending drug WASHINGTON — The International begin triggering much of the $24 billion ing director, said he hoped that Russia surveillance flights over Peru after Monetary Fund and the World Bank for­ aid package for Russia that President Bush would sign an agreement in June or July an attack on one of the planes in mally offered membership on Monday to and Chancellor Helmut Kohl of Germany and that other republics, which trail Rus­ which a crewman was lost and two Russia, Ukraine, and most of the other unveiled on April 1 on behalf of the Group sia in reforms, will complete agreements others were wounded, the State De­ former Soviet republics. It was a major of 7 major industrial democracies. later this year. partment said Monday. step to tie the republics into the rest ofthe That package includes $4.5 billion in Yegor Gaidar, the Russian deputy prime world's economy. aid in 1992 from the IMF and World Bank, minister who is representing his govern­ California recovers: Miii- Western and Russian officials said of­ a $6 billion ruble stabilization fund, $2.5 ment in the Monetary Fund meetings, said workers in Scotia, Calif, restacked fering membership would also help make billion in debt deferral and $11 billion in that signing an agreement would greatly lumber Monday and firefighters billions of dollars of Monetary Fund and government-to-government aid, including help Russia in its painful transformation hosed the remains ofthe town's cen­ World Bank aid available to the republics $2 billion from the United States. Group of to capitalism, which he said would take ter, which caught fire during a series as they emerge from seven decades of com­ 7 officials say that not only Monetary Fund most ofthe decade. "It is a slow process, a ofviolentearthquakesthatcaused about munism and make the painful transition and World Bank loans, but also the ruble process that is politically difficult, socially $51 million in damage along the coast. to market economies. fund and much of the debt deferral and depressing," he said. "This is indeed an historic day," Great bilateral aid, is contingent upon signing of See RUSSIA on page 6 • Genscher resigns: Hans- Britain's chancellor of the Exchequer, Dietrich Genscher, the world's long­ Norman Lamont, said. "Some 46 years est-serving current foreign minister after its foundation, the IMF has at last and one ofthe architects of German become a truly global institution, and the Yugoslav republics unveil reunification, announced Monday he countries of the former Soviet Union are was resigning as Germany's top dip­ taking their place in the world economy." lomat. Now that membership has been offered, new Serbian-led Yugoslavia Russia and the other republics — which Union gives bonuses: Thirty- only a few years ago represented a compet­ By ALISON SMALE destroyed the federation founded at the nine senior employees ofthe agency ing world economic system that threat­ Associated Press end of World War II. The war has claimed regulating credit unions divided ened to bury the West—will begin negoti­ BELGRADE, Yugoslavia—Two repub­ more than 10,000 lives since June, when nearly half a million dollars in bo­ ating in earnest with the Monetary Fund lics ofYugoslavia on Monday recreated the Slovenia and Croatia seceded, followed by nuses last year. and World Bank on accords in which they remains of their dismembered country into Bosnia-Herzegovina this year. agree to sweeping changes to build stable a new, Serbian-dominated state. The United States and the 12 European market economies. The IMF has called on The "Federal Republic ofYugoslavia," Community nations boycotted a procla­ Weather the republics to slash their budget deficits, less than half the size of the defunct six- mation ceremony staged by Serbian Presi­ remove price controls, and reduce subsi­ Wednesday member federation, was proclaimed in the dent Slobodan Milosevic, which included dies to industry. Belgrade parliament by the republic of hoisting a new Yugoslav national flag. High: 62 • Partly cloudy Such agreements will reduce the eco­ Serbia and its lone ally, tiny Montenegro. It was the last flag in Europe to drop the Low: 35 nomic sovereignty of Russia and the other The new state hopes to inherit the interna­ Communist red star but otherwise retained SummertimeRotisserieLeagueACES: republics by requiring them to meet cer­ tional recognition and privileges of the the blue, white and red stripes ofYugosla­ press 1 to drop/add, press 2 to trade, tain strict conditions in exchange for re­ former Yugoslavia. via, a federation founded in the ruins of press 3 to berate your .150 hitter ceiving more than $20 billion in loans over Leaders ofthe new country pledged its World War I and reformed after World the next three years. formation would halt the ethnic war that See YUGOSLAVIA on page 15 • All Student GroupsIIISIilii SELF STORAGE Q

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THE CHRONICLE'S o o CO GUARDIAN SELF STORAGE Q P LU 620 East Club Blvd. > Durham, NC 27704 LU o O (V2 mile east of Roxboro & Club) LU DC (919)220-4093 u O Convenient • Great Resident Managers r- Automatic Gate Systems • Electricity in Units V3 z: Fenced & Lights • 24 Hour Access Available o Guard Dogs • Fax Services CL o 7 VARIOUS SIZES OF UNITS o Q r- AVAILABLE LU CO 5x5 to 10x30 LU DC Designed to acquaint (or reacquaint) students and employees with Q_ who's who and what's what at Duke and the Triangle Area. IDEAL FOR r- < CO Published before the first week of classes in the fall. STORING: 3 FURNITURE Receive a FREE LISTING describing your organization. EQUIPMENT Forms are available now in organization mail boxes at MOTORCYCLES the Student Activities Office, The Bryan Center Info Desk, or LAWN FURNITURE THE CHRONICLE Advertising Dept., 101 West Union Building TOOLS APPLIANCES DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 PAPER & FILES For more information, contact Elizabeth Wyatt, GARDENING SUPPLIES Randy Gibeau, or Sue Newsome at 684-3811. SPORTING EQUIPMENT TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Privatization committee dissolves itself, approves report By NOAH BIERMAN ing in a Wendy's. committee had argued often with recurring exceedingly picky and unfortunately doesn't The Boyd-Pishko privatization committee 'The undercurrent [of the draft] is that splits of opinions within the group. represent her constituency at all," he said. dissolved itself Monday night after an hour privatization is the way to go," he said. Next year's group should also be made up Whether the BP becomes a Wendy's, the and a half of impatient, semantic discussion. The report has to give the next committee of open-minded members, without stead­ committee recommended changes to im­ The BP Cafe is scheduled to remain specific goals, or else the new committee fast views for or against privatization, ac­ prove service and food. open for at least another year. will just pass responsibility on to another cording to the report. "Achievement of a high quality of food The committee agreed on the wording of committee, said Jim Goldfarb, co-chair of . The committee argued this point also. and service would reduce or eliminate the a report it will send to the ASDU and this year's committee. Goldfarb wrote the Trinity sophomore Tim'm West said no­ need for privatization," the report states. University Union president. The report first draft ofthe report. He said he did not body with knowledge of the privatization Finally the report addressed relations calls for the formation of a new committee mind changing it. issues can be totally objective. among different people at the University. and charges it with the responsibility to "The reason it was a draft was so that History graduate student Ann Farnsworth The committee said significant problems in decide if the University should have a membersofthecommitteecouldcomment,''he added some philosophical weight to the discus­ student, employee and management rela­ Wendy's in place ofthe BP. said. sion. There is no such thing as true objectivity, tions exist. Jimmie Pugh, business manager of the The now-dissolved privatization commit­ she said in agreement with West. "It would be in the best interest of the Local 77, the food service workers' union, tee made three recommendations. The first The meeting would have been much shorter University community to find a forum in disputed much of the draft's wording be­ was to form a new group that would be without her, Goldfarb said. which all groups could sit down and discuss cause he said it is slanted in favor of bring­ smaller and less factionalized. The present The graduate student member has become issues of mutual concern," the report stated. English department names non-fiction essay winners From staff reports Three students are the winners of the News briefs English Department's second Non-Fiction Essay Contest. Smith and junior Elena Broder. The contest Was established last year to Trinity senior Steven Newman took the "promote excellence in writing in under­ $200 first prize for his paper," 'It Was and graduate courses in English," according to It Was Not So': Postmodern and Post- a press release. colonial Aspects of'Finnegan's Wake' and The Satanic Verses." The second prize of Palmer prize awarded: Trinity se­ $100 went to Trinityjunior Todd Verdun, nior Leigh Ammons was recently awarded for his essay, "Romantic Sensibility: the Bascom Headen Palmer Literary Prize. Quentin Compson's Quest for the Self and The annual prize, which this year totals Meaning in The Sound and the Fury.' " $500, was awarded to the "best senior The $50 third prize was awarded to Trin­ honors thesis in literature," according to a ity senior Dallas Stallings for writing " 'Or press release. The award honors Palmer, What's a Heaven For?': Macaulay, Ruskin an 1875 Trinity College graduate. Ammons and Imperfection." won the prize for her work, "Following a Tough Act to Follow: John Barth from Honorable mentions went to Trinity 1972 to 1992." sophomores Kelly Baxley and Stephen See BRIEFS on page 16 • Correction

A page 1 story about a group of graduate students in Monday's Chronicle incor rectly attributed a quote. The quote, They have every right to organize like this. CHRONICLE .. They may have some real issues, and we'll take them very seriously," should have been attributed to Richard White, dean of Trinity College. The same story Waiting for a dog incorrectly stated Malcolm Gillis' title. He is dean of the.faculty of Arts and This fire hydrant looks lonely. Some obliging quad dog will surely give it some Sciences. The Chronicle regrets the errors. company before too long.

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CALENDAR Ballet costumes, set designs adorn DUMA Tuesday, April 28-Thursday, April 30 The Piano Lesson By TED MITCHNER the artists adapted their style to the ballet asymmetrical front arch, as if part ofthe Broadway at Duke Diaghilev's "Ballets Russes," currently at hand. Gontcharova's two designs for a bottom were lifted to reveal the stage be­ Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. on display in the Duke University Mu­ book frontspiece illustrate her versatility. hind. Admission $22-$30, Students $17-$25 seum of Art, contains every aspect ofthe Larionov's childlike designs for animal All of the exhibit is heavily notated, (See preview on this page.) ballets except the ballet itself: the viewer characters contrast with his detailed pen providing background history and narra­ Saturday, May 2 gets the elements but not the whole. Cos­ and ink rendering ofthe "The Magic Pool." tive explanations. Most of the aesthetic tumes, set designs, set decorations and These two styles are for two different bal­ qualities are also addressed. The exhibit Duke University (Pre-Collegiate) lets. String School photographs ofthe dances are all included, resembles a self-guided tour, with the ac­ Baldwin Auditorium, 12:30-6:30 p.m. allowing one to visualize these celebrated Some of the best work comes from an companying notecards almost taking pre­ The String School will present a variety of artistic achievements. unproduced ballet. Gontcharova's designs cedence over the works themselves. Un­ programs from its beginningand intermediate The included works are from several for "Liturgie" show how she flattened reli­ fortunately, one ofthe notecards confused ensembles and chambergroups. The program ballet performances produced by Sergei gious figures using angular poses and geo­ Larionov's costume designs, mixing the is free and open to the public. Diaghilev from 1909 to 1929 in Paris and metric patterns. They resemble religious Fox and the Cock, who were clearly and Thursday, May 7-Saturday, May 9 London. Like most ballets, the produc­ icons, abstracted enough to look two-di­ correctly identified in other pictures. tions unified several art forms, including mensional. H.M.S. Pinafore music, dance and costume and set design, Two highlights of the exhibit are the One important element to the exhibit is Durham Savoyards, Ltd. to create a holistic art experience. How­ hanging set pieces hand-painted by missing: the imagination. While the viewer Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. Admission $12 ever, this exhibit concentrates on Gontcharova. Although she worked with can see the actual costumes as well as The Gilbert & Sullivan opera will also run on Diaghilev's use of easel painters instead of flat canvases, a familiar medium for her, some designs, it's necessary to assimilate Sunday, May 10 at 2 p.m. for $10. theatre professionals to design sets and she added mock folds to create a sense of these to picture what the performances costumes. depth, toying with the differences in di­ might have looked like. With the aid of Friday, May 15-Saturday, May 16 These painters, all Russian expatriates, mension. Using a bright color scheme as in extensive footnoting, such visualization A Chorus Line comprise the core of the exhibit. Their most of her works, she painted one, an shouldn't be a problem. Hoof 'n' Horn ideas stem from their love of Russian folk Reynolds Industries Theater tales, "lubok" (wood block prints) and peas­ Admission $7, Students $6 ant customs. These are especially notice­ Hoof 'n' Horn spring production ends its run Pulitzer prize-winning piano able in the works of Natalie Gontcharova with graduation weekend performances at 7 p.m. on Friday and 2 and 8 p.m. on Saturday. and Mikhail Larionov, lovers and artistic colleagues. Both drew from their chilhood Exhibits experiences to bring a distinct Russian play to be performed in Page Juried Art Exhibit flavor to the Parisian productions. Deryl Hart Reading Room Unlike the other two, the third artist, By JULIE HARKNESS Music is especially prominent in this Perkins Library Leon Bakst, was influenced by classical If "Chopsticks" was the last tune you production because the piano represents Submissions from University students, fac­ antiquities and oriental art. His extrava­ picked out, it's time for "The Piano Les­ an instrument that can be played in many ulty, employees and staff. gant designs and costumes for the London son." August Wilson's Pulitzer Prize-win­ different styles, from the Afro-American Sculpture and Photography production of "The Sleeping Princess" il­ ning play promises to be far more lyrical. blues to the European classical tradition. Institute of the Arts Gallery lustrate these tendencies. In addition to "The Piano Lesson" will run Apr. 28-30 in This dichotomy inspired Wilson's drama. Bivins Building Works by students of artist-in-residence Wil­ sketches, three of his original costumes Page Auditorium, sponsored by the Broad­ "I got the title from a Romare Bearden liam Noland. An opening party will be held on are on display. way at Duke series. painting," Wilson said in a press release. "I Wednesday, Apr. 29 at 4 p.m. An element common to all three artists "The Piano Lesson" opened on Broadway wanted to explore the question, 'Can you is their mercurial style; like chameleons, two years ago, where it had a successful run. See PIANO on page 6 •

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RESTAURANT & BAR Come & pick up your FREE "Best Pizza in Durham-Since 1982!" staff t-shirts! Shoppes at Lakewood Durham 493-7797 TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Durham School Board Candidate Profiles

This is the first in a two-part series profiling the candidates for the newly merged school system. Residents of West, Central and North campues will vote for candidates in District 2 and consolidated District A, and East Campus residents will vote for candidates in District 3 and consolidated District B. Districts A and B will be featured tomorrow. People wanting more information can call 560-0700. The following profiles were compiled by Kent Rutter and Peggy Krendl.

Candidates by district Candidate goals for the merged school system: Qualifications and community involvement:

•Appeal to county commissioners and General Assembly for Robinson has served on the city school board, and now sits adequate funding. on a committee planning the budget for the new, merged •Establish a school exchange program for better understanding system. She earned her bachelor's degree at N.C. Central between the two districts in the first year. City and county University, where she is now an administrative officer. Mozell Robinson schools would trade teachers and students. She is certified as a public manager by the state of North •Include middle and high-school students in decision-making Carolina. "My experience with budget management is a processes. good fit with my interest in serving children."

Anyane-Ntow has a bachelor's degree in business •Send children to neighborhood schools rather than busing them. managment from the University of Georgia. She currently •Create alternative schools for students with special needs, such works for North Carolina Central University as a systems as learning disabilities or who are potential drop-outs. information coordinator. She has been involved with the •Equalize the city and county schools. Juanita Anyane-IMtow •Prepare students to take the SATs. PTA, the National Black Child Development Institute. •Reward and recognize academic success. "I am a new person who stands for change. I have a strong personality which makes me independent."

•Create a balanced budget by enlisting federal grants and Jones is the current chair of the Durham city school board corporate support for Durham's schools. and a member of the school-wide advisory board, and a Beverly Washington Jones •Identify at-risk students and provide "drop-out counselors" to professor of history at NC Central. She received an meet their needs. undergraduate degree in history at N.C. Central and a •Use school-based managment to increase parental involvment. graduate degree from UNC-Chapel Hill. "I have taught •Create racial balance in the school system. and know what it means to be a teacher."

•Raise the level of expectation in schools. Children in grades K-3, Behringer received her BA in French and secondary for example, must have basic reading and arithmetic skills. education at Duke and is curently the director of Epworth •Mobilize the community to help education. preschool. She has volunteered at Durham child day care. •Treat teachers like professionals and recognize excellence. "I have a deep-seated desire to make sure that each and •Improve communication between parents and school as well as ever^ child has a quality education." Sue Behringer communication between elementary, middle and high schools.

•Have parent coordinators for each school who would keep other Eshelman, who received his MD from the University of parents updated about school policies. Michigan, is a doctor and a current member of the Durham •Give parents a choice about where their children go to school so city school board. He has been active in the PTA and was Curt Eshelman they can find a school that can best meet their children's needs. a member of the Merger Issues Task Force. "I have a track •Have more "schools within schools" to allow children who fail a record that demonstrates I can get the job done." grade to make it up in a program covering two years of school.

•Design individual educational programs to help identify Harrison graduated from Duke and received a business students with learning disabilities, special talents, or drop-out and finance degree from New York University. He is an potential as early as kindergarten, so that children can be investment banker and owns his own business. He is chair educated according to their individual needs. ofthe legislative task force at UNC-Chapel Hill which William Harrison •Encourage programs such as Tech Prep to give students investigates problems in public and higher education. opportunities to develop job skills for local businesses. "The future of the United States is4otally dependent on •Hire more teachers. our being able to develop a public educational system for •Seek out funding for school programs in the business and all children that really works." legislative communities.

Bauer is the director of Parents for Academically Gifted •Provide individualized instruction to challenge the best Education (PAGE). After studying religion and education students. at Manchester College, he received his M.Div. degree from •Provide support for students who need extra attention. Mennonite College. He has also completed graduate work •Create interaction between students representing different at the Divinity School at Duke. "I don't think any child Gary Bauer cultural groups. has been given a complete education until he or she has •Avoid excessive busing. been given interaction with a variety of cultures."

•Create workplace-based schools for students in kindergarten Haenn received his MA in Education from Bucknell and the first and second grades, in order to increase parental College and his PhD from the University of Chicago in involvement and student integration. Classes would be held in Education Statistics. He is an education consultant who Joe Haenn a space donated by parents' employers, with staff and has spent 21 years in research and evaluation of equipment provided by the schools. educational systems. "I bring a perspective to the school •Reduce the size of learning groups to 15 or less, and emphasize board that has never been there before." individualized instruction.

•Adopt a core curriculum to teach basic skills and the principles of good citizenship. Spell has served as the president of an organization of •Provide opportunities for interaction between cultural groups. realtors in Durham. He attended Durham High School •Establish a system under which decisions would be made by and Eastern Carolina University, and graduated from the Arnold Spell parents, teachers and administrators at each school. Institute of Real Estate Management. "We need to all •Maintain objective standards by which the school board could agree that all children can learn and that we can provide judge individual schools, such as a maximum acceptable drop­ them with equal access." out rate.

•Create high expectations for the merged system. Tice received his bachelor's and master's degrees from N.C. •Focus on "result-oriented" education. State. He has taught in the Durham County schools, and Eddie Tice •Bring the city and county schools, "two diverse communities," has been involved in local education for the last twenty together smoothly. years. "I have a long history with the Durham County Schools." PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1992 Ghost of slavery haunts the present in 'Piano Lesson'

• PIANO from page 4 witnessed. acquire a sense of self-worth by denying The situation is complicated by the ghost your past?' I don't think you can, and I ofthe white man who owned the land Boy wanted to show this. Willie wants to buy. The ghost claims the "I wanted the piano in the course ofthe piano as well. According to the press re­ play to get bigger and bigger. I figured the lease, the play asks what, if anything, will more you understand the piano, the more free the Charles family from the influence you understand about these people. The that the white plantation owner exerts on piano goes back 137 years, and was used to them even in death. purchase members of the family during Boy Willie argues that the piano is just slavery." "a piece of wood," but Berniece maintains The piano sits innocuously enough in that "you can't sell your soul for money." the parlor of Berniece Charles, a cleaning Wilson has written a series of plays woman who shares the house with her documenting the history of African-Ameri­ daughter and uncle. Half ownership ofthe can experience through the decades of this piano was willed to her brother, Boy Wil­ century. "The Piano Lesson," fourth in the lie, who has remained in Mississippi. The group, represents the decade ofthe 1930s play begins when Boy Willie arrives to in Wilson's series of plays. Other plays in persuade Berniece to sell the piano so that his canon include "Ma Rainey's Black Bot­ he can buy land in Mississippi where his tom," "Fences" and "Joe Turner's Come SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE forefathers once labored in slavery. and Gone," all three of which won the New But the piano represents the past in as York Drama Critics' Circle Award. Wilson Playwright August Wilson (back) and director Lloyd Richards ofthe Pulitzer prize- complex a way as does the acreage in has recently launched the next installa­ winning play "The Piano Lesson." Mississippi. Its surfaces have been carved tion, "Two Trains Running." whites, as opposed to pointing out the types like watermelons and pigs' feet, are in the African tradition with emblems of Wilson calls his historical plays ensemble similarities," Wilson stated in press re­ Wilson's insistence that cliches be faced the family's history, testimony to the suf­ murals. "I am more concerned with point­ leases. The motifs in 'The Piano Lesson," without shame, but rather with pleasure fering, thieving and killing that it has ing out the differences between blacks and such as references to hackneyed stereo­ in recognition of a heritage. IMF offers membership, aid to former Soviet republics • RUSSIA from page 2 Azerbaijan to join. Approval of Azerbaijan's fund's top policymaking committee. "For to supervise the world's monetary system. He said the agreement would provide a application was delayed by paperwork, our part, we can use this occasion to re- But the Moscow government ultimately basis for stabilizing the economy and would but fund officials said they expected to dedicate ourselves to helping the new states refused to join the two institutions after give Russia a seal of approval that would offer membership in early May. complete the journey." disputes with Washington about the op­ spur foreign investment. "They can take j ustifiable pride in pass­ eration ofthe fund and the bank. Monetary Fund officials said that when ing this historic milestone on the road The Soviet Union took part in the inter­ The membership offer to the former balloting ended at noon on Monday, a from central planning to market-based national conference held in 1944 in Bretton Soviet republics is widely viewed as a majority of its 156 members had voted for economic systems," said Treasury Secre­ Woods, N.H., which set up the IMF and major step in propelling its transition to a Russia and all ofthe other republics except tary Nicholas Brady at a meeting of the World Bank to promote development and market economy.

DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY ANNOUNCEMENTS CONCERNING FALL 1992

Additional sections are being added to the following course:

HST 119A NATIVE AMERICAN HISTORY. Instructor: Wood. (Each new discussion section will have an additional meeting time during the week.) MW 10:20am, ED/204B. Call No.: 138533

The following courses, including a number that were added late to the fall schedule, still have openings: SUMMER HST 101K TOPICS IN CHINESE CIVILIZATION. Instructor: Dirlik. W 3:25 pm, EB/137 Call No.: 141886 HST 105S.01 SOCIALISM IN EASTERN EUROPE. Instructor: Philipsen. SESSION '92 TH 9:10 am, EB/241 Call No.: 113732 TERM I TERM II HST IHC THE UNITED STATES FROM THE 1890S TO 1940. Instructor: Keyssar. MWF 11:30 am, ED/204D Call No.: 113830 May 21 -July 2 July 6 - August 15 HST 113 BRITISH SOCIETY FROM INDUSTRIALIZATION TO EMPIRE. Instructor: Thome. MWF 9:10 am, EB/240 Call No.: 113837 SUMMER HST 130 FROM VICTORIAN TO CORPORATE AMERICA, 1820-1900. Instructor: Nathans. TH 3:30 pm, EB/135 Call No.: 141900 ACES TELEPHONE HST 151A THE INTELLECTUAL LIFE OF EUROPE, 1250-1450. Instructor: Witt. MWF 9:10 am, EB/135 Call No.: 113963 REGISTRATION CONTINUES The following senior seminars were recently added to the schedule and still have openings: Register Now For

HST 195S.50 THE WOMEN'S MOVEMENT IN THE U.S. Instructor: Hewitt. Term I and Term II TH 1:55 pm, EB/136 Call No.: 143846 SUMMER SESSION OFFICE HST 1952S.51 FEMINISM IN THE AMERICAS. Instructor: Farnsworth. 121 Allen Building MW 1:50 pm, EA/ 108A Call No.: 143853 HST 195S.52 AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMEN'S HISTORY. Instructor: Valk. MW 5:00 pm, EB/243 Call No.: 143671 TUESDAY. APRIL 28, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Syria lifts travel ban on its Jews, most expected to leave

By THOMAS FRIEDMAN Jewish citizens, and appears to be part of discriminatory restrictions on travel and was made on Saturday, had been circulat­ N.Y. Times News Service a general effort by President Hafez al- sale of property by its Jewish citizens, the ing among Syrian Jews since their repre­ WASHINGTON— Syria informed the Assad to make his country more accept­ State Department said. sentatives met with Assad last week, but United States over the weekend that it able to the United States now that Damas­ Previously, Syrian Jews wishing to travel were only confirmed over the weekend. was lifting a travel ban on its 4,500 Jewish cus has lost its long-time Soviet patron. abroad had to leave at least one family The United States had repeatedly urged citizens, the State Department announced The Syrian decision came as Israel and member behind and had to post bonds in the Syrian government to let its Jews on Monday. its Arab neighbors — Lebanon, Jordan, the range of $1,000 per person, to insure travel abroad, and Israeli negotiators had Most are expected to leave and once they Syria and the Palestinians — resumed that everyone would come back. Now they insisted that one ofthe most tangible sig­ do there will be no more significant Jewish their peace negotiations, their fifth round are free to come and go like any other nals the Syrians could give that they are populations left in the Arab world, outside since the Madrid peace conference in Octo­ Syrian citizen. sincere about peace would be to lift the of Morocco. The once flourishing Jewish ber. Israel used the opportunity to broach Syrian Jews are still prohibited from travel ban on their Jewish population. populations of Baghdad, Cairo, Alexan­ a very general proposal on Monday for traveling to Israel and back. But now that "We are very pleased to have obtained dria, Tunis and Algiers have all either municipal elections for Palestinians in the they are free to travel out of the country, official confirmation from the Syrian gov­ been evicted or fled since 1948, as a spillover occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. those who might wish to leave perma­ ernment of the lifting of discriminatory from the Arab-Israeli conflict. On the eve ofthe talks, the Syrian For­ nently for Israel, via some third country restrictions on travel and disposition of The Syrian move constitutes a funda­ eign Ministry informed the U.S. Embassy transit point, could probably do so. property for the Syrian Jewish commu­ mental shift in Syrian policy toward its in Damascus that it was lifting most ofthe Rumors of the Syrian decision, which nity," said the State Department spokes­ woman, Margaret Tutwiler. "This means that Syrian Jews will now Abortion foes, supporters duel in Buffalo be allowed to travel abroad as a family on business and for vacations," she contin­ ued. "Further, the Syrian government has By DAVID GERMAIN Buffalo's four area abortion clinics have a back entrance ofthe clinic but also were removed difficulties encountered by its Associated Press remained open despite the demonstrations. thwarted by police. Jewish citizens with regard to the sale and BUFFALO, N.Y. —Abortion-rights ac­ Gary McCullough, an Operation Rescue Joe Slovenec, an Operation Rescue purchase of property in Syria. We have tivists declared Operation Rescue's at­ spokesman, said members had made leader, said he told anti-abortion protest­ been told by the Syrian government that tempts to close Buffalo clinics a failure "scouting trips" to nearby cities and sug­ ers not to get arrested because the group these measures have already been put into Monday as the ranks of protesters on both gested the protests could expand beyond needed them on the streets. effect. We welcome this policy decision by sides shrank to fewer than 500 after a Buffalo. "We felt it would be better to hold back President Assad and his government." week of demonstrations. "In our national events in the past we and conserve our manpower," said an­ Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., who has No arrests were made during Monday's have gone to neighboring cities, to target other anti-abortion leader, Pat Mahoney. been trying for several years to have the protest, and a number of women were baby killers more effectively," McCullough About 225 anti-abortion demonstrators travel restrictions lifted, said: "This is an escorted into the clinic targeted by abor­ said. "Our people know where killing is remained jailed in an armory Monday for extraordinary development. I can only say tion opponents. done in the other cities, but whether we go trying to block climes last week. They have that it is as gratifying as it is unexpected. "Operation Rescue has been a real bust," or not is a decision usually made hours refused to pay bail. Operation Rescue lead­ I would be stunned if the vast majority of said Patricia Ireland, president of the before we do go." ers have contended the armory is unsafe; a Syrian Jews didn't take up this opportu­ National Organization for Women, who On Monday, about 200 abortion-rights judge adjourned arguments over that is­ nity. I suspect their departure from Syria was among the abortion-rights demonstra­ protesters massed in front and alongside sue until Tuesday. will make the exodus of Jews from Egypt tors massed outside the clinic. the Buffalo clinic, facing about 200 anti- almost 3,200 years ago look leisurely by "We've said from the beginning that this abortion demonstrators across the street. On Saturday, about 70 demonstrators comparison." was 'Operation Fizzle,"' said Liz Silverberg, About 50 abortion foes entered the street volunteered to be arrested, but only a few Jews in Syria suffer everything from spokeswoman for Buffalo United for and prayed, but withdrew when police more came forward when the Rev. Robert arbitrary arrests and discrimination to Choice. "They can't get anywhere near the said they would arrest them for blocking Schenck, an anti-abortion leader, pleaded limits on what jobs and business they can clinics with so many of our people out traffic. with about 300 demonstrators for more enter in it. there. They are being totally frustrated." Other abortion opponents tried to get to volunteers. See TALKS on page 16 •

Career Development Center 1992 Service Learning Project Awards Announced

The Career Development Center is pleased to announce the Service Learning Project stipend recipients for Summer 1992. The Project was initiated in 1988 as a means to encourage and enable Duke students to engage in full-time community service internships during the summer. Funds have been raised from corporate, foundation, and alumni sponsors to cover living costs for interns. Bambrick, Paul T'94: Paul will administer Project Challenge, an 8-week summer enrichment program for third and fourth graders at Morehead Elementary School in the West End Community of Durham. Over 80% ofthe children at the school qualify for the state's free lunch program. Paul's project is funded by a gift from the May Department Stores Co., Inc. Brown, Teresa T'93: Teresa will work to create and sustain a new health clinic in the community of Shiloh, NC. Shiloh is a majority African-American community located on the last freehold in North Carolina. The Shiloh People's Clinic will be the fourth of its kind in the state. Teresa's project is funded by a gift from Johnson & Johnson, Inc. Bush, Seth T'93: Seth will administer the summer education program for 80 youths at the John Avery Boys and Girls Club in Durham. The Club provides summer enrichment activities for low income children. Seth's project is funded by a gift from the May Department Stores Co., Inc. Carmical, Sonya T'93: Sonya will implement a "healthy church" program in Bloomer Hill, NC located in Nash County. This will involve working through local churches to organize health programs such as blood pressure checks and CPR training classes. Sonya's project is funded by a NOT YOUR EVERYDAY STUDYBREAK gift from Johnson & Johnson, Inc. Frankenberger, Jennifer T'93: Jenny will work with the Partnership for Literacy in Durham. APRIL 30 She'll set up, tutor in, and create curricula for summer reading labs and will summarize her HOOPS in CAMERON 10:30-Midnight experience into training modules to be used in college student volunteer training workshops. Jenny's project is funded by an endowment created by Johnson & Johnson, Inc. Goodwin, Catrina T'93: Catrina will work with ELIMU, an after school tutoring program in MASSAGE in SOUTHGATE McDougald Terrace, Durham's largest public housing development. She'll develop and implement summer enrichment activities for the children as well as research effective learning methods. 10:00-11:00 pm Catrina's project is funded by the Duke-Durham Initiative fund, an endowment created by the Class of'89. Jacobs, Ginger T'95: Ginger will work with the Crossroads program in Durham. She will assist AEROBICS in the EAST CAMPUS GYM with tutoring and help plan and implement the Crossroads summer camp. All of the children at Crossroads live in government housing projects. Ginger's project is funded by an endowment 10:30-11:30 pm created by Johnson & Johnson, Inc. Lorey, Mark T'95: Mark will work with two organizations in Atlanta, GA-the Task Force for the Homeless and Progressive Redevelopment, Inc. At the Task Force, he'll staff the Hotline a/id will MAY1 research the impact of the Olympic games on the city's homeless population. His work at YOGA in SOUTHGATE 10:00-11:00 pm Progressive Redevelopment will support their efforts to develop affordable housing for low income families and individuals. Mark's projects are funded by a gift from the May Department Stores Co., Inc. MAY 2 Parekh, Nirali T 12/92: Nirali will work in an Atlanta health clinic that provides care for persons not covered by health insurance. She'll do patient histories, work at the dispensary, and distribute CENTRAL CAMPUS SWIM 11:00-l :00 am a needs assessment survey. Her internship is funded by a gift from Johnson & Johnson, Inc. Rhee, Maria T'93: Maria will work at the Chinatown Health Clinic, the leading provider of affordable health care for Chinese-speaking immigrants in the New York metropolitan area. Her AEROBICS in the IM BUILDING project is funded by a gift from Johnson & Johnson, Inc. Richardson, Katherine T'94: Katie will work at the Phoebe Taylor Memorial Family Practice 10:30-11:30 pm Clinic on John's Island, SC. The clinic serves a rural, low income clientele and provides medical WARNING: Please use caution when walking at night to these events. care regardless of ability to pay. Her responsibilities will include home visits to elderly patients as well as work at a local daycare center for migrant children. Katie's project is funded by a gift from Johnson & Johnson, Inc. These stress relief events are sponsored by Student Health and RI.CAD. PAGES THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1992 Regional Rise in N.C. crime blamed on lack of unskilled positions

By RANDALL CHASE six killings, compared to five the year be­ 53 percent rise in reported rapes and a 107 there," he said. Associated Press fore. Charlotte remains the state's most percent jump in robberies. Violent crime often occurs among people RALEIGH — A lack of entry-level jobs, dangerous city, with 114 murders in 1991. "The indications are that the trend will living in urban areas who know each other. an overburdened criminal justice system It recorded 93 homicides in 1990. probably continue," Dunn said, addingthat Dunn said a ripple effect is spreading vio­ and diminishing funds for social programs FBI statistics released this week show citizens are losing faith in government's lent crime to suburban and rural areas are blamed for giving North Carolina one Charlotte ranking 25th among U.S. cities ability to protect them. and that victims increasingly are strang­ ofthe highest crime-rate increases in the with 2,213, violent crimes per 100,000 "There are already areas in North Caro­ ers to the criminals. Robberies, drive-by nation. population, compared with 750 nationally lina where we can no longer guarantee the shootings and gang-related activities are North Carolina's crime rate rose at three and 2,327 for New York, which ranks 23rd. safety and security ofthe people who live spreading fear, he said. times the national rate in 1991, leaving The statistics ranked Winston-Salem Charlotte nearly tied with New York in 49th, Durham 83rd, Greensboro 102nd violent crime. and Raleigh 111th. Police nab escaped inmates State Bureau of Investigation director For Charlotte, the ranking was an im­ Charles Dunn said Monday the state's provement over 1990, when the city stood crime rate increased 9 percent from 1990, at 22nd. But it still ranks ahead of cities compared with a national increase of 3 such as New Orleans (26th), Boston (28th), on Hillsborough intersection percent. Violent crime in North Carolina •Cleveland (38th), San Francisco (46th), was up 8 percent, compared with 5 percent Houston (50th), Philadelphia (61st) and DURHAM (AP)—Three prisoninmates They were placed in administrative seg­ nationwide, Dunn said at a news confer­ Pittsburgh (87th). were captured at a Durham intersection regation to face disciplinary action and ence. North Carolina's crime rate has in­ Monday, hours after they escaped from a charges of escape. "I would expect that this year is going to creased steadily and, in some instances, minimum security prison near Hillsborough. They had escaped about 7:30 p.m. Sun­ be even worse than last year," he said. dramatically since the mid 1980s, accord­ The inmates were discovered about 5 day by climbing over a security fence at the Dunn said he was especially disturbed ing to Dunn. He blamed drugs, the reces­ a.m. under a bridge at the intersection of Orange County Correctional Center. by a 9 percent increase in property crimes sion, fewer resources for law enforcement Hillsborough Road and N.C. 15-501 by such a burglaries and larcenies. and a crumbling justice system for the police and prison officers. Ellis was serving eight years on a "I think this is bad news, because we will state's crime epidemic. Larry Keith Ellis, 34, of Siler City and Chatham Superior Court conviction of re­ see it move over to the violent crime," he "I think it is out of hand," he said. Edward Warren Wazenegger, 21, of Lee ceiving stolen goods. Wazeneggerwas serv­ warned. Between 1985 and 1990, Dunn said, County were taken to Franklin Correc­ ing eight years on Lee Superior Court Murders increased 9 percent in 1991, up North Carolina's crime rate increased 41 tional Center and William Jackson Styron, convictions of breaking and entering and from 689 in 1990. Durham had 30, up from percent, compared to a national increase 19, of Carteret County to Polk Youth Insti­ larceny. Styron was serving 10 years on a 23 the year before. Killings in Greensboro of 16 percent. Violent crimes rose 57 per­ tution, state correction spokesman Bill Carteret Superior Court conviction of increased from 20 to 35. Wilmington had cent, including a 38 increase in murders, a Poston said Monday. breaking and entering.

DO YOU HAVE SIGNIFICANT EAR YAMAZUSHI &-#f? c^ JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE DISCOMFORT WHEN YOU FLY? If so, you are invited to participate in a study Experience the Triangle's Favorite of a new treatment to prevent ear pain associ­ For Lunch and Dinner ated with airflight. Need Healthy Volunteers: Special Dinner Offer 10 %Off Entree • Single-day study on weekend Sun-Th, before 6:30 p.m. • Brief medical evaluation included • Monetary compensation for participation Serving Sushi, Tempura, Teriyaki &. Suklyakl ($200.00) Woodcroft S/C (RTP) Park Terrace S/C Hwy. 54/751. 2223 Hwy. 54. Call: 1 -800-622-4566 RTP area: 990-2697 Take W0, exit 274 Take 1-40, exit 278 Conducted by: The University of North Carolina 493-7748 544-7945 Schools of Pharmacy and Medicine

ANNOUNCING A Center for International Studies POSTER SESSION ® Comparative Area Studies majors PRESENTING RESEARCH FINDINGS FOR and anyone interested in an GRADUATION WITH DISTINCTION intenational career are invited to hear Good Vision IN DENISE PONTILLO and Great Looks... ZOOLOGY AND BIOLOGY at a Great Price! CAS Major, Duke, 1980; Manager, Labelling Gauranteed best price on BY and Package Engineering, Organon Teknika complete eyeglasses in 1992 UNDERGRADUATE SENIORS Corporation, AKZO, Durham, NC ON the Durham area. speak on Opthamologist on premises. Friday, May 1, 1992* 1:30 pm-4:30pm (WhatCancfoxi(Do with a We've Moved! Schaeffer Mall, Bryan Center Visit us in our new (upper level in front of theater near entrance ^Degree in Comparative flrea to traffic circle) location at Studks from

You are cordially invited to a Reception and Book Signing

honoring Reynolds Price at Gothic Bookshop Wednesday, April 29

Winner ofthe National Book Critics Circle Award for 4:30 until 6:00 p.m. Kate Vaiden, REYNOLDS PRICE is the James B. Duke Professor of English at Duke University. Refreshments will be served

"Magnificent" exclaims Booklistin a boxed review of BLUE CALHOUN. BLUE As the novel opens, Blue (short for Bluford) Calhoun is looking back on his life, from the mid -1950s to the present — beginning with an event that took place on a sweltering April day in Raleigh, North Carolina, in 1956. "I'd climbed the sizable hill of my thirty-fifth birthday CALHOUN — a rough time for men, the downhill side," Blue remembers of that time. "I think I was sane; people from all walks of life assured me I was not bad to see." But one day, a sixteen-year-old girl named Luna Absher walked into the Atkinson Music Company where Blue worked and changed the course of his life. As Blue puts it, that day "tore the ground from under my feet, and everything around me shook the way a mad dog shakes a howling child." REYNOLDS Blue and Luna begin a love affair that is to last three decades, and BLUE CALHOUN gives a moving portrayal of how their love affects the lives of everyone near them.

PRICE "BLUE CALHOUN is a spectacular, wonderful novel. It is Reynolds Price's best, his masterpiece." -Pat Conwy

ATHENEUM 20% discount

Student Flex Cards, Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Visa, MasterCard & 684-3986 Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. American Express Accepted Upper Level Bryan Center Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Letters EDITORIALS Anti-discrimination policy must be enforced PAGE 10 APRIL 28, 1992 To the editor: at places like Duke without it violating I agree with Michael Frazier's letter of University nondiscrimination policies. April 24 stating that there are positive Finally, Mr. Frazier states that gays aspects to keeping ROTC on campus: schol­ should prove themselves worthy to be in arship support, the diversity gained by the armed services. It is not the responsi­ including "military culture" on campus, bility of gays to "demonstrate that they are Stop judicial politics the training and placement of intelligent worthy to wear the uniform." They have no and well-rounded undergraduates into of­ more responsibility to prove their fitness Ever since the Webster decision back the sweeping freedom of Roe v. ficer positions in the U.S. military. How­ than a straight white woman or a straight broke the untouchable status of Roe Wade becomes increasingly difficult. ever, this university has made a commit­ black man. Much "proof" has already been vs. Wade two and a half years ago, pro- One encouraging sign of hope is the ment not to discriminate on the basis of provided: (1) The military refused to dis­ life activists and supporters have in­ Freedom of Choice Act. The Act very sexual orientation or preference "... in the charge numerous servicepeople until after creased pressure on the government simply states that a woman has the administration of educational policies, their service in the Gulf War, even though admissions policies, financial aid, employ­ their homosexuality was known before the and the Supreme Court by leaps and choice and the right to have an abor­ ment, or any other University program or war. These gay and lesbian servicepeople bounds. tion at any time before fetal viability, activity." The presence of ROTC on cam­ served under wartime conditions with the Recent events demonstrate just how as long as it does not endanger her pus and the intimate relationship between Pentagon's knowledge that they were ho­ powerful the pro-life movement has health. ROTC and the University is a clear viola­ mosexual. (2) A 1989 Gallup Poll showed become. In Buffalo, N.Y., for example, Now whether this is a solution to the tion of this policy. Yes, it would be a shame that 60 percent of the U.S. population Operation Rescue has vowed to shut Supreme Court's misguided attempt to lose the valuable contribution ROTC believed homosexuals should be allowed down every clinic in the city. Now, the at policy making or not is not the makes to this campus. But Duke must in the Armed Forces. A 1991 Penn and Supreme Court appears ready to rule point. The point is that we as voters show strong dedication to its nondiscrimi­ Schoen Poll showed that 81 percent ofthe in favor of the Pennsylvania abortion nation policy and disapproval of the De­ U.S. population believed people should not must now let women take their lives partment of Defense's discriminatory poli­ be discharged from the Armed Forces just restriction law in the next few weeks. back into their own hands and their cies. By pressing for the removal of ROTC because they are homosexual. (3) The DoD own minds. from Duke's campus if it continues to vio­ itself commissioned two studies in 1988- This law, and others like it, has been Nineteen years ago, the highest court late Duke's own policies, Duke can join 89 which found that sexuality "is unre­ carefully constructed by pro-life legis­ in the land decided privacy and the such institutions as Rutgers, Harvard, lated to job performance" and concluded latures to ride up the appeals ladder to right to abortion was fundamental to Yale, Dartmouth, MIT and others, and that the discriminatory policy should be the Supreme Court and challenge the every citizen in the United States. take a pro-active role in changing what is dropped. The DoD tried to suppress these Roe decision. Now that a new, highly politicized wrong instead of passively waiting for such reports, but they were forced to release The purpose of legislation is to set a Court seems ready to take away that change. The best result of this action is for them by a U.S. congressman. the defense department to realize their policy which addresses the needs of right, voters must revolt in the true policy is wrong, change their policy and Michael McDonald the public, not to challenge a specific American tradition. They must go to allow programs such as ROTC to remain Court decision which happens to con­ the phones, the polls and the post Graduate student in mathematics flict with personal values. office and let their representatives But even this case should never have know we will not stand for anything Harlin's solutions won't help country posed a threat to reproductive free­ less than the reinstatement of that dom. The case is almost identical to a right. To the editor: Finally, it is not clear that our freedoms law that was shot down by the Court I found Terry Harlin's recent column on are simply and directly responsible for some six years ago. The justices at the On both a state and federal level, we "needless freedoms" both amusing and societal problems like teen pregnancy, vio­ time cited Roe vs. Wade as the prece­ must let our elected officials know we frightening. In a sentence, his thesis is lent crime or drugs in schools. These are dent and said no law could restrict the that "The only desirable motive for a free­ all complex problems which have evolved expect them to defend women's rights dom is if it produces desirable effects." over time and in the context of social, fundamental right of privacy. or they will face defeat the next time Desirable motive? Desirable effects? Some­ political, historical and economic factors. But a decision against choice will their name appears on our ballot. thing has been left unstated here: desir­ Neither is it clear that a simple revocation not end the debate. As more and more Hopefully, the Supreme Court will able for whom? Harlin proceeds to enu­ of freedom would resolve the problems. state legislatures pick and choose not overstep its bounds, but if it does, merate all of the "useless" freedoms that which kinds of abortion they will re­ we must come together and institute American citizens possess, and all of the I agree with Terry Harlin that this coun­ strict in order to appease their pro-life our own system of checks and bal­ social ills that arise as a result of these try faces grave difficulties in the next de­ constituents, the opportunity to bring ances. freedoms. cade and century. But a retreat to The implication of Harlin's column is authoritarianism seems an unlikely solu­ that the greater social good would best be tion, and Terry Harlin's neo-fascist dia­ served by eliminating freedoms which per­ tribe is both simple-minded and foolhardy. On the record mit people to engage in socially maladap­ This country was built upon an ideal of tive behavior. Harlin's argument is flawed personal freedom, tempered by a sense of / think it'll show, and people will keep asking questions about why we don't do this at many levels. First, it is not obvious responsibility to the community and to . . . and the reason will be the rejection ofthe referendum. which of our freedoms have a net negative other human beings. If there is a problem effect on society (and I am not prepared to with society today, it is not too much free­ Trinity sophomore Tim'm West, president ofthe Black Student Alliance, on the accept Harlin's judgment on an issue of dom, but too little responsibility. And if results of cuts to be made due to the failure of the activities fee referendum. such magnitude). Second, it is not gener­ our nation is successfully to meet the chal­ ally true that freedom is only desirable for lenges that lay ahead, people will have to its beneficial social effects. I assert that rediscover community responsibility and there is an intrinsic personal value in the common interests, and apply them with established 1905 freedom to make one's own decisions re­ rationality to societal problems. THE CHRONICLE garding career, religion, family and poli­ tics; without such freedoms, the "greater Michael Greenberg Ann Heimberger, Editor social good" has only limited meaning. Graduate student in psychology Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor Barry Eriksen, General Manager Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor Announcement Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor All current columnists and edit board members, don't forget that you too are Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor cordially invited to place your face in The Chronicle's staff photo, to be taken today Eric Larson, Features Editor Debbie Barr, Health & Research Editor at 5:30 at the Gardens gazebo or the Bryan Center if it's raining. Also, don't miss Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor . Cliff Burns, Photography Editor the annual Pig Pickin', Thursday at noon at the East Campus gazebo, or the Mary Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor Lou Williams Center if it's raining. We really do consider you part ofthe staff and Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Jay Epping, Senior Editor we want you there. Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Produ ction Manager Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Mgr. David Morris, Business Manager The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. the editorial board.-Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. promotional in nature. ©1992 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. Business Office. Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Traditional capitalitic principles not valid in modern society USA Today's editorial page last week featured a reader's hard, to be a productive member of society, exchanging comments on the apparent inverse relation between a • An unexamined life goods and services throughout the town or nation, for the person's social utility and their income. betterment of self and society. And that remains true That letter detailed the McNewspaper's treatment, on Edward Benson today. the same page, of massive salary increases for pop stars But the capitalism of Adam Smith assumes a relatively like Madonna—she of a $60 million dollar contract—with more money than others. And it's not fair. level playing field, and not the growing gap between rich the pay given to college professors in the Midwest, who Not that that's exactly a revelation. Especially to job- and poor in this country. just got a raise to $28,000 per year. hunting seniors, those of us anxiously awaiting tax re­ The disparity in income between rich, middle class and To use USA Today-speak, that means Madonna is funds or a child who has to understand that a certain gift poor has grown into a gulf that threatens to split us into worth 2,142 times more than those Ph.D.-holders. (or number of gifts) simply will not be. a nation less like the liberal democracy it was meant to be, Scary, eh, all you grad students? And the only social system explicitly devoted to elimi­ and more like a feudal society, or a plutocracy run by the Of course, as a doctoral student might well point out, nating unequal distribution of wealth has withered on the very rich. that's not entirely a valid comparison. vine before bearing edible fruit. Maybe it was the victim After all, when I was teaching junior high school a few There's the issue of contract duration: was Madonna of root rot, or insect damage, or poor weeding. years ago, I was making less than the average flight being paid for, say, not one year, but 10? In which case, But isn't the whole point of capitalism that certain attendant. Not to denigrate airline employees, but even she's worth only 214 times more than the professor, or people exchange goods and services (or such for money) in they would surely agree that the education of the next even lower if you count inflation affecting her one lump mutually-beneficial arrangements? If a kid offers to mow generations, whether in junior high or in college, should sum less than it does the profs yearly-increased salary. my lawn for $10, he gets the money and I get the service. be more vital than that. And there's the issue of social utility. How many more Then the market comes into play, as there may be a kid And in the past decade of "deregulation, getting the people directly benefit from Madonna's performances who'll do it for even less. But he may not do as good a job. government off the back ofthe common man," the wealthi­ versus the efforts ofthe prof? After all, if Madonna fans Then it's my turn to choose what I want for my money. est one percent of this nation got a 135 percent increase in didn't appreciate her so much, they wouldn't buy her That's how the system is supposed to work. wealth. Everyone else stayed flat, except the poor, who albums and she simply wouldn't make that kind of money. But did the great capitalistic theorist, Adam Smith, lost still more ground. Ask any "unknown" musician to corroborate that (but ask ever envision the astonishingly vast personal fortunes Oh, yes, and the prosperity ofthe 1980s (for the wealthy) them gently). being built up? Not likely. was financed via a massive debt that all of us will be The simple fact touched on by that letter-writer is that Certainly, he would not disagree that the attainment of paying off for decades. All of us. For a shift in wealth to the some people in our country (and world) make a whole lot wealth (and security) would itself be an incentive to work already-wealthy. Furthermore, there are two dangerous assumptions that can sneak into our minds. The first is that since wealth can be attained by hard work, all wealthy people must be hard workers. This idealistic meritocracy does not actually exist, however. Look, for example, at CEO salaries in our country, figures so absurdly high that even well-off Japa­ nese executives are stunned by our executives' greed. And Donald Trump leaps to mind. How could you not succeed if you started life with several hundred million dollars to play with? Even broke, he's rich. The second dangerous assumption lurking among us is a subtle corollary: if wealth is the by-product of hard work, then poverty must be due to laziness, right? OK, so that's a rhetorical question. We can all reject it as absurd on the surface. But like the playwright in the film "Barton Fink," we all talk about the "common man," but can we listen? We can dismiss claims that the poor are to blame for their status, but we swallow whole the cries of politicians who channel our anger with the status quo into hatred of indigent "free-loaders." And we are instantly impressed by the wealthy. Funny, too, how many of this country's governmental leaders are so well-off. I'm not saying we should eat the rich. The politicians, for instance, look a bit oily for my taste. But think twice before you spit on the poor. There, but for the grace of God .... Edward Benson is a Medical Center employee. Advice of seniors doesn't match what experience provides

About a year and a half ago, I was in a rut. I needed be more than most have done. something new and exciting to keep me going. At about • Finger painting Second, respect East Campus. Living for three years on the same time, a few friends had brought something else East, I have often felt like a second-class citizen, denied to my attention. I had a strange obsession with The Eric Fingerhut basic rights and privileges other residents have. It should Chronicle. Sometimes it was what they reported, and not be that way. East residents, do not let yourself be sometimes it was how they reported it. But most of the such a simple question, how can I supply "wisdom"? And, taken advantage of by an uncaring administration or time I was rambling on about the op-ed page, and what the furthermore, when you think about it, how many times student body. Fight for equal facilities and privileges. crazy Chronicle columnists were writing, or more often, have you read some advice or "wisdom" in a column and Non-East residents, go have dinner with your East friends not writing. So I had this funny idea to become a columnist actually remembered it for more than a couple days? at the Food Court once in a while. Go study in the Lilly myself. I talked to a few friends, most of whom thought the Probably not very often, if at all, because, in most cases, Library one night. Just don't forget about East. Finally, of idea was great simply because they wouldn't have to you have to experience that "truth" yourself before it course, have fun here. listen to me pontificate on campus issues at 2:00 a.m. in becomes "wisdom" to live by. their rooms. Instead, I would just do it in the paper and Having said that, I still want to give some advice, But everyone says that, and it is kind of general, so I'll subject the entire campus to my opinions—I got chills just although on a smaller scale. I may not have figured out the give you a specific way to have fun. Spend a few days in a thinking about the possibility. So I submitted a sample, I mysteries of life after four years of college, but I think I tent camping out for a basketball game, especially if you was given a spot and my name started appearing in have learned something about life at Duke University, so have never done it. I can't really explain why it is so fun. frighteningly large letters every other week. I will confine my words of wisdom to that limited area and In fact, every year when the line begins, I wonder whether But today is the last time I will be able to tell you what try to make it specific enough so that, as I was saying it is worth it to spend a week where tent checks are the I think (and then delude myself into thinking that anyone above, you can experience it yourself. Some ofit may seem most important thing in your life. But every year I have is really reading it). So I sat down a few days ago and tried kind of dumb, but bear with me. done it. Because after being a member of a pack of 1,500 to think about what I wanted to say in my Senior-Words- First of all, get involved in what is going on here on people who all slept for about three hours a night, after Of-Wisdom Column in which I am supposed to tell every­ campus. Read the paper, talk to people involved in cam­ spending almost every hour ofthe weekend with your best one the proper way to enjoy their own life. But I started to pus politics, find out how to get involved. For instance, if friends and with people you barely knew until you put realize what a crazy and ridiculous task that really is. you don't like the bus system here, get on the Duke your tent down next to them and after screaming for two What right do I have to tell other people how they should Transit Committee. They are probably dying for mem­ hours without stopping, I know I will never forget it. live their lives when I'm having enough trouble figuring bers. Don't expect someone else to care about something So that's my advice. It's not much, but it is what I could out my own life? At least once a day, some foolish non- on campus as much as you do, because that imaginary he/ come up with. Before I go, thanks to all the people over the senior innocently (or in the case of other seniors, mali­ she probably doesn't (or if he/she does, he/she probably last year and a half who have given me encouragement, ciously) inquires, "So ... what are you doing next year?" has not done anything about it either.) You do not have to ideas and critiques of my columns, got 1 or bad. And a question which forces at least this unemployed senior to be an ASDU rep, or even go to an ASDU meeting, to affect thanks to everyone who reads this spat . It is always end the conversation immediately, give a mean stare to things on campus. After all, this is the place you spend really cool to meet somebody who says, "Hey, I read your the questioner, start mumbling about the time until four years, and hopefully, you should want to make it a columns." For that brief, fleeting moment, I feel like a graduation and start reminiscing about how four years better place to live. Even if you never really make a celebrity, and that's pretty exciting. went by so fast. If I cannot even stay coherent to answer significant change, you can say you have tried, which will Eric Fingerhut is a Trinity senior. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1992 Comics

THE Daily Crossword by Dorothy BManm Market Wise / Rocco Femia

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THE CHRONICLE

la Assistant sports editor: David Royster Copy editors: Jason Greenwald, Hannah Kerby, Eric Larson, Matt Steffora, Concepts of hell Leya "Hyper beyond belief" Tseng Wire editors: Geoff Green, Caroline Nasrallah Associate photography editor: ....Cliff "Squirrely" Burns Day photographer: David Suh Resident graphics guru: Chet Fenster Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson The layout artist: Is outta here Production assistant: Roily Miller I TUINK W. MD VMKVS FROM NOW ON, V4UEHCMER I JUST WKW Account representatives:...Dorothy Gianturco.Cyndy Johnson P NEED k m\ TW\T you TELL ME TWNGS, I TEN-SECOND Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Bob Dean, POLICE IM PONT WANT TO HEkR AUX SOUND B\TES,y So MUCH FOR Robert DiNardo, Randy Gibeau, Brian Harkavy, Kerry Rupp, ? THIS HOUSE REASONS, EX PLP^N ATIONS, . OK / THAT pollCf. Jen Soininen, Katie Spencer, Lori Wood, Jon Wyman --TiP\X SUBTLETY OR CONTEXT. J^L/) Creative services staff: ....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, l(;\\o^TH3 ^1 Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Kathy McCue, c~3 *•" 7 Merri Rolfe, Vineet Sarin, Susan Somers-Willett r" ' ^* °l _ \ Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich V^°H S£^>v^ Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, "\A/£X4?V o 2o f ° © < Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Pk °^x ° 0 V ° « Business staff: ..Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich 0 o •3 • 0 1 Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen ° 0 °-;r- 5^ | vKS* f J8

Today Broadway at Duke: The Piano Lesson. Page Aud. 8 pm. KOINONIA. Greek Christian Fellowship. Community Calendar Chapel Basement. 9 pm. Music Department Recital. Kevin Winkler, Plan V eating coop. Green House. 202 Wednesday, April 29 piano. Biddle Rehearsal Halt. 8 pm. Habitat for Humanity meeting. House D. Watts. 6:30 pm. Plainchant Morning Prayer. Episcopal 9 pm. Eucharist. Wesley office. Chapei base­ • Christian Science Organizational Meeting. Student Center. Duke Memorial Chapei ment. 5:30 pm. ASDU general meeting. 139 Soc Sci. 007 Religion Bldg. 8 pm. 8:30 am. 6:30 pm. Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Broadway at Duke: The Piano Lesson. Independent Scholars' Association Arabic Language Table. Schlitz Room in Page Aud. 8 pm. Support Group for Students Challenged by meeting. Henry Petroski will speak. • The Rat. 5:30 pm. Medical/Physical Conditions, rm 01 Rowers. National Humanities Center. 7 Major Speakers: Pat Buchanan. Baldwin Alexander Drive. Research Triangle Taize Evening Prayer Service. Memorial For more info., call 6601000.4-5:15 pm. Aud. 7 pm. Park. Chapel of Duke Chapel. 5:15 pm. The Wesiey Singers. Chapel Basement 5 pm. Women's Center Open House. Few Fed Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. "Local Probe Methods" H. Rohrer. rm Lounge. 4:30-6 pm. Lutheran Campus Ministry Worhship with 8pm-12 am. 114 Physics. 4 pm. Holy Eucharist, Duke Chapel Basement. "The Scanning Tunneling Microscope and Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. 9:30 pm. Live-In Child Care Arrangements: Au Pair Its Applications, by Heinrich Rohrer. and Nanny Programs. Perkins Library, Honduras Team Meeting. Wesley office. Gross Chem. 8 pm. Amnesty International Meeting. House G AV Room 211.12-1 pm. Chapel basement. 6:30 pm. commons room. 9 pm. Informal discussion about the role of the Street Theater: Helen Levitt in New Celebration of Eucharist. Wesley office. Arts in the life of the scientist with Dr. Plan V eating coop. East Campus Center. York, by Alan Trachtenberg. Breedlove Chapei basement. 5:30 pm. Fraser-Reid. Arts House Commons. 9 pm. 6 pm. Room. Perkins Library. 7:30 pm.

u TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Classifieds

Announcements STUDENT PLANNING HOUSE Midnight Madness: AEROBICS. PHOTO EXHIBIT Counselors: friendly co-ed camp in 20 hrs/wk care needed for 2 boys, COURSES FOR FALL TERM- Applica­ Sweat out your stress with aerobics Please come see photos of South Berkshires. Openings: head pool, age 6 & 10, in SW Durham home, late tions available in 04 ALLEN. 10:30-ll:30p.m., Thursday, April 30, America by Vimla Gupta. Exhibit NEED HELP? head sailing, girls unit leaders, asst. June, all July & late August. Flexible East Campus Gym and 10:30- and reception on Thursday, April head tennis, lacrosse/field hockey, schedule, nice kids. Enthusiastic per­ For free non-prescription cold and flu ABUSE 11:30p.m., Saturday, May 2 IM Build­ 30 at 8p.m. in the Chanticleer of­ softball, asst. head arts crafts, video, son with own car, references, 489- medications, pregnancy tests, infor­ ing. Sponsored by Health Education fice, 012 Flowers. Everyone wel­ computers, photography, head lake, One in four girls and one in seven boys 0733. mation on sexually transmitted dis­ and PICAD. come. head and asst. riding (Western). 93 will be a victim of sexual abuse by the eases, contraceptive choices, alco­ staffers from U.S. and abroad. 220 Summer Job hol use and abuse, diet and nutrition time they are 18. (Rape Crisis of Durham). Midnight Madness: HOOPS IN campers. Contact Brian Rosen, 684- counseling, and eating disorder refer­ Help Wanted We need a warm, responsible caregiver CAMERON. Bring your ball and test 7394. rals, visit the Healthy Devi! Health ENGLISH MAJORS for our 5 year old daughter and 8 year your skills with the home of the Education Center, Rm. 113, House 0 Interested in forming an English Major's $40,000/Year! Read SUMMER POSITION old son from June through August, all Champions, 10:30-midnight, Thurs­ fternoons and also some mornings. (Kilgo Arch). (684-3620, ext. 397), Union in the Fall? Call Paul at 684-7206. BOOKS and TV scripts. Fill out simple day, April 30, Cameron. Sponsored GOTTA HAVE IT— Spend this summer References and your own transporta­ lla.m.-4p.m., Monday-Thursday; 1- "like/don't like form. EASY! Fun, relax­ by PICAD & Student Health. implementing fun marketing events for tion required. Good pay. 286-2631 or 4p.m. Friday. INVENTORY SALE ing at home, beach, vacations. Guaran­ Pepsi. Must be hard working, outgoing, 684-5446. teed paycheck. FREE 24 hour recording Sharpe's workout liquidation. Sofa, desk, Midnight Madness: HOOPS IN organized and professional. Write Pepsi SENIORS (801)379-2925, copyright #NC10KEB. chairs, lamps, floormats, mirrors, speak­ CAMERON. Bring your ball and test Team, c/o Campus Dimensions, Inc., The SeniorClass Pig-Pickin' Picnic will Babysitter in my Hppe Valley Farms ers, lockers, file cabinet, mini refrigera­ your skills with the home of the 1500 Walnut Street, 19th floor, Phila­ be Wednesday from 5-7 p.m. on the $360/UP WEEKLY home. 18 month old, Thursday and tor, etc. Saturday, May 2,10a.m.-4p.m. Champions, 10:30-midnight, Thurs­ delphia, PA 19102 or call Colleen Alumni Office Lawn, rainsite IM build­ Friday 2-7:30p.m., Saturday 8:30a.m.- 706.5 Ninth St. 286-9342. day, April 30, Cameron. Sponsored Mailing brochures! Spare/full time. Set (ext.142) or Andy (ext.141) at (215)732- ing. Come celebrate the last day of 5p.m. 489-8557. by PICAD & Student Health. own hours! Free details. Send self ad­ 1800. classes! Midnight Madness: MASSAGE. Bring dressed, stamped envelope: Publishers (B) P.O. 80x51665, Durham, NC, 27717. SUMMER WORK Great opportunity for extra income! your pillow and relax your way Midnight Madness: MIDNIGHT SWIM. Low on points? Don't go hungry! Add Loving and dependable person(s) through exams with a non-intrusive Not your everyday study break. Dip Vector, an international firm, has Sum­ more at any Checkpoint stand (out­ needed to babysit our 3.5 and 1.5 massage from the Carolina School into the Central Campus pool 11p.m.- BE ON TV! Many needed for commer­ mer openings. Corporate scholarships side the BP, at Trent and on East) or year old daughters. 1 or 2 evenings/ of Massage. 10-llp.m., April 30, la.m., Saturday, May 2. Take home cials. Now hiring all ages. For casting and business related internships. All visit the DukeCard Office. week. Occasional morning hours avail­ Southgate Gym. Sponsored by PICAD sunscreen 15 and sunvisors. Spon­ info, cail (615)779-7111 ext. T-1734. majors may apply. $10.50 to start. Char­ & Health Education. lotte, NC- 704-556-6565; Raleigh, NC- able also. Beginning June 1. 489- sored by PICAD & Student Health. 3621, leave message. SPORT CLUBS LOOK OUT! CATALOG AND NAME BRAND 919-851-7422; Greensboro, NC- 919- 333-1519; Durham, NC- 919-549-4921; All equipment issued to sport CIRCLE K OUTLET has an opening for a part-time Midnight Madness: MASSAGE. Bring Winston-Salem, NC- 919-631-6808; club members is due on Wednes­ salesperson. Where you save 50% or your pillow and relax your way No meeting tonight. Have a great sum­ Hickory, NC- 704-323-4665; Knoxville, Storage day, April 29. Failure will result more on your favorite clothes every day. through exams with a non-intrusive mer! TN- 615-671-8855; Johnson City, TN- in a fine and charge of all equip­ Apply in person. 712 Ninth street. massage from the Carolina School 615-283-1699; Greenville, SC- 803-235- AMPLE STORAGE. ment to students' bursars ac­ of Massage. 10-llp.m., April 30, Midnight Madness: MIDNIGHT SWIM. 0009. counts. Save $20 on first month's rent! Many Southgate Gym. Sponsored by PICAD Not your everyday study break. Dip SUMMER WORKSTUDY storage units available. Sizes: 5x10 & Health Education. into the Central Campus pool 11p.m.- Great pay, flexible hours, friendly co­ Volunteer intern positions available up to 20x30. Multiple uses. Commer­ 1a.m., Saturday, May 2. Take home workers. Office assistants needed for working on Public Policy issues for cial units also available! On-site man­ sunscreen 15 and sunvisors. Spon­ summer, preferrably starting in May, Midnight Madness: AEROBICS. trade association on Capitol Hill. Send agement. Office hours 10a.m.-6p.m., sored by PICAD & Student Health. with possible long-term employment. Sweat out your stress with aerobics resume to WPA, 501 Capitol Court, Monday-Saturday. Gate access 7a.m.- General office duties. Call the Office of 10:30-11:30p.m., Thursday, April 30, NE, Suite 200, Washington, DC 9p.m., 7 days/wk. 3 minutes from Research Support at 684-3030. HGATC East Campus Gym and 10:30- Midnight Madness: YOGA. Not your 20002. Woodcroft. 4608-N Industry Lane, UDI 11:30p.m., Saturday, May 2 IM Build­ everyday study break: try yoga in Industrial Park. 544-0101. ing. Sponsored by Health Education Southgate Gym. 10-llp.m. Friday, Sam's Quick Shop, 1605 Erwin Road, EDITORIAL ASST. and PICAD. full and part-time positions available May 1. Sponsored by PICAD and Fall work/study job with academic jour­ now! Ca!! John, 286-4110. Services Offered ^•••i^vi^-p.,;./- ... Health Education. nal. Ideal for English major planning on graduate school. Call American Litera­ Midnight Madness: YOGA. Not your Leasing consultant. Part-time, tempo­ ture office at 684-3948 for further infor­ TYPING SHOP STORE IT AT everyday study break: try yoga in rary leasing consultant needed for busy mation. NEED YOU PAPER, APPLICATION, OR Southgate Gym. 10-llp.m. Friday, Durham apartment community. About RESUME TYPED NOW? Accurate and THE WASHTUB! May 1. Sponsored by PICAD and 20 hours per week, including 3 week­ MAGNOLIA GRILL fast. Guaranteed 6-hour turnaround ends/month from May through August. Health Education. Needs full/part-time pantry-dessert between 8:30a.m.-llp.m., Monday- Strong people skills and clerical ability. We will professionally service position and part-time bus Sunday. Call Courtesy Unlimited- A Call 383-8504. Full Servl dry clean your winter VOTE FOR KENT ALTSULER FOR SENIOR position. Apply 1002 Ninth St. Mon­ professional typing and editing ser­ CUSS PRESIDENT. DON'T PUT THIS ON day-Saturday, 10a.m.-4p.m. vice. Open 24 hours. 688-6676. wardrobe and A TRASH CAN! BE ON TV! Many needed for commer­ Style Shop cials. Now hiring all ages. For casting Truckin' Movers now hiring! Mov­ JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing info, call (615)779-7111 ext. T-1734. P,.. carefully store it over AOII ers and drivers needed. Tone up Service will type your papers, disser­ those classroom bodies! Good pay Last sister meeting before the summer tations, letters, etc. quickly and pro­ plus tips and bonuses. Must enjoy Fri. 8-5:30 the summer! (yahoo!) is tonight. Very important info- Photographer wants models. Creating fessionally. Emergency typing wel­ physical labor and people. Call 682- ta Stores up to1 0 garments, S0 BE THERE! portfolio of dancing people. $6/hour come. 489-8700 (24 hours). :,-5:00 clothed, $10/hournude. Must have car. 2300 Tuesday-Friday 9a.m.-2p.m. comforters or blankets. Call 929-3014. HOUSESITTING [$5.00*j Stow 1 garment Responsible senior English major will CRUISE SHIP NOW HIRING- Earn Position Wanted 'does not Include drydeanlng or wash, dry, be in Durham all summer and can THE MAIL ROOM $2000+/mo + world travel (Hawaii, 286-4030 fold servloe. AH stored items MUST be watch over your home while you travel AT Mexico, the Carribean, etc.) Holiday, : drydetned or washed by She Washtub. Housesitter, position sought by respon­ or teach abroad. Call 684-7266. ' •"""••': 1; '' ' ' Prioes avalable at the Washtub. BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE Summer and Career employment avail­ sible female, non-smoking medical stu­ • Big Boxes • Credit Cards able. No experience necessary. For dent. May-August. Loves pets/plants. May special! Resumes $15, business Accptd. • UPS Shipping • employment program call 1-206-545- DL Call Nikki, 490-3763. cards $30 for 1000, typing $2.75/ Friendly • Courteous Service 4155. THE WASHTUB double-spaced page, $5 single- OPERATED »Y DUKE 5T0MS 683-9518 Child Care spaced. Transcribing from tape cas­ near Harris leet UNDER THE IRYAN CENTER WAIKWAY sette (micro-cassette only). Medical 830 AM - J r\M„ MON-FRI • 6M-)544 and legal $.ll/line, all others $3/ Summer job for advanced French stu­ page. All typeset, laser printing extra. dent combination childcare/French Call TCG, Inc. 419-1825. instruction fortwo girls, 11 and 8. Ten miles from campus includes pool privi­ leges. Call 490-0052. Resumes, professional consulta­ tion, printing, and cover letters. Additional career services offered. Experienced babysitter wanted this sum­ THE CHRONICLE Reasonable rates. 477-6598. mer for one afternoon each week and CLASSIFIED occasional evenings. 419-1627. classifieds information See page 14 • basic rates $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. 10$ (per day) for each additional word. DEADLINES! 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. MEDICAL special features If you would like your ad to appear in (Combinations accepted.) the Exam Break Issue $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. on Monday, May 4 STUDENTS! $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading The United States Navy is looking for (maximum 15 spaces.) the DEADLINE is applicants for two, three, and four year $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Thursday, April 30 at noon. medical scholarships. These scholarships deadline cover the full school-related expenses of 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. If you would like your ad to appear in your medical education, as well as providing a personal allowance of $732 per month payment the Graduation Issue Prepayment is required. while your are in school. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. on Friday, May 15 To qualify you must: (We cannot make change for cash payments.) the DEADLINE is • Be a U.S. citizen 24-hour drop off location Wednesday, May 6 at noon. • Be enrolled in an AMA approved 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) medical school, or AOA approved where classifieds forms are available. If you would like your ad to appear in school of Osteopathy or mail to: the First Issue of Summer • Meet academic qualifications Chronicle Classifieds • Be physically qualified BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. on Thursday, May 21 For more information, call Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. the DEADLINE is No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Chief Norm Rogers Wednesday, May 20 at noon. toll-free at 1-800-662-7568. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1992

From page 13 SUMMER SUBLET Computers For Sale Friends?Kisses? HEATHER BERRY FIRE EATER? PSYCHOTHERAPY Huge, airy house, 3BR, 2BA, spa­ Parting forthe summer? Send a friend a We'll miss you next year. Love, yourtwo If you have special talents and want cious kitchen with dishwasher, sunny kiss and support the rape crisis center. little sisters, Amanda and Kristi. to live in the Arts Dorm we have 1- Quality, inexpensive individual/ Macintosh Classic 2 MB RAM On the B.C. walkway today and tomor­ female and 3-male spots. Call couples counseling. Kerry Johnson, porch. 1.5 blocks from East. $485/ 40MBhard-drive, plus keyboard and row. Delivery Friday. Sponsored by Zeta Robbyn 660-4067. M.A., M.S.W. 1318 Broad Street, month. June-August. 286-5420. JULIE HOOD mouse. 490-0515. Tau Alpha. Durham, 27705, 549-6361. I will miss you next year. Take care of DR FRASER-REID SUMMER SUBLET- 4,5BR house. 0 yourself. Love, Mollie. LAURA AND JEN G Speaks about the role of the Arts in blocks off East. A/C. Nice, cheap. Tickets For Sale the life of a scientist. Tonight, 9p.m. Roommate Wanted Call David, 684-7839. You two are too cool! Congratulations on MARIAH: You may not have a traditional Graduation! Love, your little sisters. Arts Dorm commons. TO HARTFORD.CT DG family, but we feel like we're one BIG Large house to share. Old North 1BR in big townhouse, $269orwhole family! Our pledge class wouldn't have Plane ticket, one way American from Susan Hatch, my big sis, I'm so glad to EXAMPACKS Durham. Washer/Dryer, wood floor, 2BR townhouse, $539. Great condi­ been the same without you. We love you! RDU on Sunday, May 10th at 9 a.m. have gotten close to you. You're a great Look for a notice on your door, then large backyard, volleyball, $230/ tion, near Duke, W/D, A/C, pool, 490- -1991 Pledge Class. $150 or best offer. Call 684-1559. friend truly truly. I'll miss ya, so you come to the Bryan Center to pick up month. Call 682-0512. 2943. better stay in touch! Joan. your exam package. Friday and Satur­ Ride Offered JULIE A. day, lla.m.-5p.m. Rooms for Rent 4BR, 2BA, 10 minutes from Duke. ANNE STURGEON Thanks for always being there. You're Quiet neighborhood. Four students to Thanksforbeingthegreatestbigsis.ru the best big sis! I'll miss ya! Pam. BETH COLLINS share. 477-7811, 477-3135. TO NEW ORLEANS You are an incredible DG and an awe­ Room(s) available in beautiful 3 or miss you in the Oak Room next year. Have 3 spaces in car. Want to leave FREE CDs some Big Sis. Congratulations and 4BR house. Cornwallis Rd. 5 minutes Good luck!!! RELAX on the front porch! 5BR 2BA 2- around May 11. Call 493-2690. good luck always! Love, YLS. to campus. CA, front & back porch, and cassettes given away at Capitol story home. Low rent of $167 per basement. $200-240 negotiable. KIM HENDRIX Night at Satisfaction in Lakewood Plaza. person; lots of parking, easy drive to SENIOR T-SHIRTS Summer, possibly year. 419-8351. Lost & Found Congratulations and Good Luck next Listen to great music and enjoy beer Duke. 325 East Trinity. APPLE RE­ year. Love, your DG family. specials all night. Thursday, April 30, Remember your years at Duke with ALTY 493-5618. 9p.m.-la.m. your class of 1992 t-shirt! Available Housemates wanted: Starting June 1 Lost: Woman's watch. Gold face with Suzanne Ramsey only at the Wednesday picnic 5-7p.m. for spacious ranch house 15 min­ ATTN. MED STUDENTS leather strap. Night of National Cham­ at the Alumni House. First come, first utes from Duke. Rooms from $140- You're the best DG Big Sis. Thanks for Capitol Records is looking for a student 3BR house, 2 miles from Duke. Ample pionship. Call Mary 684-0499. served! Only $1 for dues-payers. $2 200. Pets OK. Many amenities. Coun­ everything. Get psyched for DC! Love, intern forthe '92-'93 school year. If you parking. Available May. $600, for non-dues-payers. try living. Hardwood floors. 57S4138. Lisa. are outgoing, motivated, and interested Sebastian, 933-0898. LOST TUXEDO in the music industry, please call Louise Coat lost at Kappa formal Thursday BETH REIMERS at 286-9893. DON'T WALK ALONE! The last night of Sublet room in 3BR apt. at the Sum­ NEED SUBLET night. Red stripe by inside pocket. I cannot thank you enough for all of the SafeWalks and SafeRides is Tuesday, mit. Pool, jacuzzi, weightroom. Want Red trim inside jacket. Size 42. Picked laughs, support, and mostly for your MYRTLE HOUSING April 28. Be safe, and call Public female Professional or Graduate stu­ Academic couple on Sabbatical leave up Bernard's Formal Wear Size 46XL dedicated friendship. I'll miss you Safety, 684-2444. dent. For May- w/possibility of June/ would like to sublet a lBR/2study (or Need a place for Myrtle? We have an 3BR) house in Durham or vicinity from instead. Contact lan James at 684- bunches! Good Luck! Love, YLS. extra 4per, 2BR condo in N.Myrtle, A/C, July. Call Nikki 490-3263. Price ne­ 7263. BE CAREFUL! gotiable! late June '92 to late August '93.212- CATV, kitchen, $400 or best offer. Call 982-1066. Nancy Oliphant Paul at 684-7745 or Dave 684-0100. The last night of SafeWalks and Personals Here's to goofy times. Love, Shelby. SafeRides is Tuesday, April 28. Please Apts. for Rent ELIZABETH DIRGA take precautions and DON'T WALK Real Estate Sales ALONE! SHAYLA ROSE Thanks for being such a great big sis! PHOTO ID CARDS from $11.00. Job Happy graduation to the best big sis! Who will I complain to next year? But One mile from Duke, 2BR, 1.5Bath Applications-Graduate School- ATTRACTIVE 2 STY Good luck next year- we'll miss you a never fear-1 promise to carry on our Ba Linda townhome- duplex, large yard, pri­ Passport Pictures. 2/S6.60, over For sale by owner: 4BR, 2.5Bath ton! Love, Lesli and Blair. family tradition! Love, Anne. Come for pig thurs. You know where vate parking, W/D connections. 11, $3.00 each. 900 W. Main. 683- $500/mo. 489-5963. located in Stone Rider- Chapel Hill; $229,900 (open house- May 2118,11-5 M-F, 1-4 Sat. JOB IN DC? 2,3,9,10, l-5p.m.) For details/ap­ pointments call 383-2127. SENIORS Available August 1: 2BR, 2BA apart­ The Senior Class Pig-Pickin' Picnic ment in Arlington, VA. On Metro's Townhouse for sale or assump­ will be Wednesday from 5-7 p.m. on Orange line at Ballston, convenient DUKE tion. Great location. 5 minutes to the Alumni Office Lawn, rainsite IM to downtown DC, minutes to Duke, 1 mile to Southsquare. Call building. Come celebrate the last day STUDENT HEALTH Georgetown! Kitchen, A/C, W/D, en­ for info 493-9125. of classes! NEED SUMMER closed balcony, storage space. Park­ ing available; sorry, no pets. $1200/ mo. CALL 703-51&4488. Cash for your American Express/ Autos For Sale Continental airline vouchers. Call 933- NICE APT. 2376. HEALTH CARE? 1 or 2BR at Beech Lake. Available $200-$500 WEEKLY May thru August. Fully furnished with Assemble products at home. Easy! Don't go hungry! Add more at any nice stuff, 2bath, cable, pool, tennis. No selling. You're paid direct. Fully Checkpoint stand (outside the BP, at Rent $250 plus your share utilities. Guaranteed. FREE 24 hour recording Trent and on East) or visit the 490-3708. reveals details. 801-379-2900. Copy­ DukeCard Office. All Duke students enrolled in summer school right #NC10KDH. Summer Sublease GRADUATE SCHOOL IN YOUR courses are required to pay a Summer Health Fee, which FUTURE? Pick up handbook in Fully furnished 2BR 1BA apartment. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. 04 Allen Building and/or make Walk to Duke. Length of lease flex­ SEIZED. '89 Mercedes, $200! '89 is included on the Bursar's Account. If students pay their an appointment with Dr. Mary ible. $300/mo+electric+phone. 383- VW, $50! '87 Mercedes, $100! '65 Nijhout, Pre-Graduate Study 4612. Mustang, $50! Choose from thou­ health fee before the next session begins, they will be Advisor (684-6536). sands starting at $25. FREE 24 hour recording reveals details, 801-379- covered from the day of payment through the end of the 1105 Virginia Ave large one bedroom Riding lessons for show or pleasure. 2929, copyright #NC10KJC. arp with heat and water furnished. Day or night, your horse or ours. Range and refrig furnished. Hard­ session. Students who wish continued coverage should Affordable rates, 30 years of experi­ wood floors, walk-in closets, immedi­ 1986 Honda Prelude Si. Excellent ence. Children our specialty. 644- ate occupancy. Dick Patton Realty, pay their health fee early. condition. Must sell-best offer. Call 8022 or 644-6750. 286-0224. 684-1127 if interested. The student who is NOT enrolled in summer school WANT A DOG? SummerSublet. Spacious 3BR apart­ '87 Cevrolet Nova, 4Dr, automatic, One year old Black Lab/Chow needs ment located near East. Call Mary A/C, AM/FM, original owner, low mile­ courses but remains in the Durham community during the a home. Call George or Jim at 286- 684-0499 or Parren 286-4870. age, excellent condition. $3750.800- 4870. 554-7855 or 460-9340. summer months can elect to pay a Summer Health Fee of WALK TO DUKE— Studio to 2BR, WORK FOR SWING $52.00 per session. Payment must be made directly to the 916 W. Trinity. Heat and water in­ 1985 Mazda 626 for sale. Excellent No positions are filled yet. Swing cluded in rent; from $275. APPLE condition. Original owner. AC, stereo. magazine is looking for editors and Bursar's Office. (The Summer Health Fee is separate from REALTY 493-5618. $3500. Call 286-0039. writers for its 1992-93 season. Also, if you would like to submit past Duke Student Insurance.) Summer sublet 2BR, deck, dish­ Misc. For Sale papters which fit our format, please washer, A/C, small pets OK, share call Beth Krodel at 496*091 or with housemate, $210. 493-6595. GRAD WEEKEND David Lauren, 684-0142. HEALTH FEE DEADLINES: Summersublet. Spacious 1BR apart­ Need to sell graduation weekend pack­ Kate Ferguson you are the best! I'll age at the Sheraton. Room for 2/3 ment. High ceilings, wooden floors, miss you next year. Love, Natalie. nights. Call 684-0285. large porch, lots of personality. Near (Note—fees cannot be paid retroactively) Lakewood complex. $225.684-6090 STORE IT! DORM FURNATURE ext.38. At the Washtub! We will profession­ Full size couch- $35, Love Seat- ally dry clean your winter wardrobe May 13 for Summer Session I Summer sublease available. 1-2BR, $15, Large dorm fridge- $15, Small and carefully store it over the sum­ living room, lbath, kitchen/dining fridge- $10, Twin size mattress- mer! $9.95 stores up to 10 garments. June 26 for Summer Session II room. Close to campus. $176/mo/ $15, Loft- $10. Call 684-0372. $5 stores one garment. All must be person. Call 3834156. drycleaned by the Washtub. Ooen BAND EQUIPMENT Monday-Friday. 8:30a.m.-5p.m., Un­ Forsale: 8 channel board, multiverb, der the Bryan Center Walkway. Houses for Rent mics, cables, etc. Call Paul at 684- Students who do not pay a Summer Health Fee may 1231 for details. TRENT 3 REUNION receive health care through the Duke Family Medicine Center Large house, 6 or 7BR, near East, Seniors come and relive your fresh­ quiet, W/D, porch, deck, wood floors, BUY MY BIKE! men memories. April 30,5-7p.m. E.C. at the Pickens Building (684-6721). However, all services will sunny, spacious, furnished or unfur­ Must sell! Women's lOspd, red, de­ Gazebo. Questions? Call Diana 684- nished. $1450/mo. 489-9336. luxe varsity Schwinn. OK condition. 7051. be rendered on a fee-for-service basis. $40 obo. Call 660-4058. 1992 GRADUATES Spacious 3-level townhouse in Walden Pond, 3BR, 2BA. $750/ BUY MY FUTON Baccalaureate Tickets must be picked up on April 27, 28 at 10:30a.m.- month plus utilities, call 703-758- blue, Morgan Imports, double futon/ lp.m. or April 29,30 at l:30-4p.m. in 8649, leave message. couch. Like new. Very comfortable. the Lobby of Gross Chemistry. $125 obo. Call 660-4058. SUMMER SUBLET BIG BRO Large house across from East Cam­ $90 BED! My Big Brother is so cool! Let's hang Research works. pus, 3-5 people, all modern conve­ Must sell double bed. Price nego­ out during Undergrad drinking period! niences. Call 684-1383. tiable. Good condition. Call Shannon Get psyched for Myrtle! Love, Marni. 382-0766. SUMMER SUBLET MONICA Townhome 2BR, 1.5 bath, A/C, ap­ FURNITURE SALE You're such a cool Big, Big, Big...sister! pliances, W/D. quiet neighborhood, Double bed, desk and bookshelf for I can't wait 'til Myrtle! We'll have to do 2 miles from Duke, furnished, pets. sale. All good condition and must go! some family bonding, if you know 382-0720 after 7p.m. Steve, 419-0070. what 1 mean. LML, Marni. WE'RE FIGHTING FOR American Heart VOUR LIFE Association TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 NC legislative committee approves 14 work safety bitts

BVy DENNIS PPATTERSOA I I EnSON HT-Teo wilixrill -fanaface innnmKnnincumbenft Joh.Tr*V»Y-n» RrAA^-Brookso , TTh1!-*e^ pnTYimiffacommitteeo novlinearlier l-ha» o/-d1 decide/Acini r\c*r\d tiro\ cornenrnriiav r storofnven tha4-V\ o-t f sendoAn/lsc ao fefoTiw r penr\c*r\c*s annr-\Ad Associated Press who has been criticized since the Sept. 3 recommend separate bills so that if one papers over to your local high school or to RALEIGH — A legislative committee fire at Imperial Food Products that killed was opposed, the others would have a your state government," Andrews said. set up after an industrial fire in Hamlet 25 people and injured 56. Imperial, which better chance of passage. But Mark Schultz, director ofthe North approved Monday 14 workplace safety bills had been in business for 11 years, had The panel removed one section that Carolina Health and Safety Program in for the May session ofthe General Assembly. never been inspected by the state labor would require any companies doing busi­ Durham, said he liked the package of bills. The bills range from requiring some department. ness with the state to form worker safety "It takes some steps toward empower­ companies to set up worker safety commit­ Payne said he believes the package has committees. Some legislators said compa­ ing workers to work for workplace safety tees to additional funding for the state a good chance for approval during the nies with good safety records should not be through the safety committees. I think it Department of Labor to hire new inspec­ Legislature's short session, which usually required to form committees just to do provides a lot more protection for tors. lasts six to eight weeks. business with the state. whistleblowers who take action for work­ "Overall, I think it sets a framework for "I believe it will pass, and I believe it AFL-CIO spokesman and commission place health and safety and then face ha­ a strong response during the short session reflects a compromise," Payne said. "It member James Andrews said that move rassment by their employer." ofthe Legislature," said state Rep. Harry doesn't have everything in it that every­ watered down the package. Payne, a member of the committee and a body would want, but it seems to have "I'm not into high finances, but I would He said he was pleased and surprised candidate for labor commissioner in the uniform support and that's the test for the say that any business that is doing $500,000 that all the legislators at the committee Democratic primary. short session." worth of business with the state is not the meeting agreed to cosponsor all the bills. Serbia, Montenegro proclaim new, smaller Yugoslavia

• YUGOSLAVIA from page 2 region would be coveted by an indepen­ told reporters the army will not withdraw. The new Yugoslavia pledged to respect War II. dent Macedonia. The 51-member Conference on Security international laws and to seek EC mem­ The European Community is likely to The West, weary of Balkan strife and and Cooperation in Europe has threat­ bership. grant limited recognition while opposing wary of Milosevic's pledges of peace, is ened to expel Yugoslavia if violence in Some influential deputies in Belgrade the new Yugoslavia's immediate entry into demanding concrete action from Serbia to Bosnia is not halted by Wednesday. insisted also on recognition of the other international bodies, Dutch spokesman Dig curb violence in Bosnia-Herzegovina and "I hope that the proclamation ofthe new former republics. Istha said. EC foreign ministers meet Fri­ relinquish territory captured by Serbs state will mark the end of the agony and "We should recognize the four other day in Lisbon, Portugal, to discuss the there and in Croatia. chaos," Milosevic said after the ceremony states and start all over again," said former status ofthe new state. in Belgrade, the federal and Serbian capi­ Serbian Interior Minister Radmilo Macedonia also has broken from the Hours after the proclamation, Bosnian tal. Bogdanovic, an associate of Milosevic. federation but has not gained the same authorities in Sarajevo ordered the federal recognition as the other new states be­ army to remove its 100,000 troops in cause of opposition by EC member Greece, Bosnia. But Gen. Milutin Kukanjac, com­ which fears its own northern Macedonia mander of most troops there, earlier had

If there's a pain in FORMOSA your chest, be a Chinese & Seafood Restaurant pain in the neck. fj Friday, May 1 Complain to a doctor. All You Can Eat Chinese Buffet , Emergency 22 different dishes 8:00 pm •Take- out available •Seafood Specials • Discount for parties Around the fountain of the Biddle Music Building of 20 to 60 people East Campus • 7 Days a Week • Lunch Buffet Works will include selections by Britten, Mozart, 11:30-2:30 West Point Foster, and Gerswin American Heart on the Eno • Dinner Buffet ^ Association WERE FIGHTING FOR 5:30-9:00 VOUR LIFE Refreshments will be served 5174 Roxboro Rd., Durham 471-0119 Suggested donation of $2.00

Around the World or Around the Block Get to know the new Travel Packs, Fanny Packs and Other Casual Bags to Store Your Gear Domino's Pizza. It's better all the way around! Serving Duke University NOBODY & Downtown Durham: D KNOWS LIKE 682-3030 DOMINO'S 1209W.MainSt. HoSw You Like Pizza At Home.

304 305 . 306* STUDYBREAK Travel packs are casual yet rugged pieces of PIZZA FEAST luggage that can be carried as suitcases or SPECIAL MEDIUM LARGE backpacks. ONE FOR TWO FOR TWO FREE Fanny packs are convenient, lightweight purses TOPPINGS $Q99 $1099 $£99 $1199 ^^M plus tax I ^^_ plus tax for your waist that set your arms free for walks " ^^M plus tax I plus tax around town. Order ANY pizza and getyour •Pepperoni -Bacon Cheeseburger Order the STUDYBREAK SPECIAL, favorite TWO toppings FREE. •Meatzza -Any Three Toppings a MEDIUM pizza with your favorite Coupon required. •Vegi Of Your Choice Best Selection of T-Shirt Designs in the Triangle Area topping and TWO Cokes for just $6.99. Or get TWO Specials for just $11.99. •Deluxe Coupon required. RIVER RUNNERS' EMPORIUM Coupon required. V,-*d -U partcpaang SKXffS Qrty Not vahd wflh .my Vaw <* pancpflBng sots only Not vaw *#i any other arte* Puces may vary Customer pays sates n* other offer Pnces may vary Customer pays sates where ,-pptcndie Oewwy areas imwi o ensue sate Cu whew ,ippta*te Detwery areas fcrnBed to ensue 201 Albemarle Street • Durham, NC 27701 driving Ow divers carry less man S?0 00 Cash sate dnwxj Ow drivers carry tess !han S20 00 i not penakzeo tar Cash value -v OLT divers are na Denatured tar 1 Block from Brightleaf • Corner Morgan & Albemarle «tede*venes '992 Domno's Ptzza he 919-688-2001 Good thru 5/24/92 Good thru 5/24/92 Good thru 5/24/92 PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1992 Mlly Library renovations postponed until summer 1993

• LILLY from page 1 Lubans acknowledged that the same would no longer be able to browse through said. to students, other groups were considered problems would still exist next summer the shelves. Materials, however, could be "If students are there we will work some­ in the decision to postpone the renova­ when Lilly closed, but that with a year's retrieved from storage and made available thing out," he said. tions. notice, the programs affected could make to students within 24 hours. Various groups had planned to use the other arrangements, possibly with West "We have been hounded by students Many ofthe planned renovations to the library over the summer, and were not Campus. Provisions have already been about [the library] being closed this sum­ library are needed to bring the building up given enough time to find alternate ar­ made to accommodate the library's users mer," said Betty Young, head librarian of to fire code standards, Lubans said. Once rangements, Young said. Programs like when it closes next year, Lubans said. Lilly Library. renovation begins, a building must meet the Talent Identification Program host Study space will most likely be set up on all current fire codes. The building re­ 1,000 students and center around the Lilly The books in the library will be placed in East Campus to replace the study space quires more fire exits, bathrooms and a Library, she said. storage during the renovations, so users lost by closing Lilly next year, Lubans new electrical system. Duke Endowment Syria lifts ban on Jewish emigration • TALKS from page 7 emigrate they would all go to Israel and only strengthen In Israel, Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir told the his enemy. Also, he had argued that if he allowed free names Lankford Army Radio that he was "content with the progress emigration it would undermine his demands that the toward easing restrictions on our brethren in Syria and I former Soviet Union not let its Jews go to Israel. am glad for them," and added that he hoped "this process will Now that the Soviet Union no longer exists, Jews there as trustee continue and the Jews will soon be allowed to emigrate." are basically free to emigrate. Now that the Soviet Union American officials say they are not quite sure what no longer exists, the Syrians have also lost their main • BRIEFS from page 3 motivated the Syrian president to change policy, and patron in world affairs and have been seeking to cultivate Endowment trustees named: Two new trust­ were taken by surprise by his move. Previously, Assad a new relationship with the West in general and the ees ofthe $1.2-billion Duke Endowment were named had argued that if he let Syrian Jews freely travel and United States in particular. in Charlotte on April 7.

University Provost Thomas Langford and Chapel Hill businessman Thomas S. Kenan III received the honors of helping oversee the fund, which was started by James Buchanan Duke in 1924, from whom the University gets its name. THE CHRONICLE'S

The endowment "provides assistance to not-for- profit hospitals and child-care institutions in North 1992 National Carolina and South Carolina; to rural United Meth­ odist churches and retired ministers in North Caro­ lina and to Davidson College, Duke, Furman and Basketball Championship Johnson C. Smith Universities," according to a press release. Souvenir Edition* Loyal Blue Devils can relive the campus ^KYOTOl excitement at Duke's back-to-back National Basketball Championship with a souvenir copy of the commemorative issue.

*We're reprinting the commemorative issue in limited quantities as a specially bound, SPECIAL . souvenir edition complete with glossy Steak & Chicken for 2 $15" cover and premium paper to salute our (with coupon - usually $1495per person) national champions. It's been an Sun. - Thurs. 5pm - 6pm incredible year for Duke basketball — a year filled with once-in-a-lifetime Sushi Bar Early Bird Special thrills — and one you won't want to • California Roll • Tuna Roll • Crabstick Roll $259 Each Everyday 5pm - 6pm forget. Now'you can relive the campus 489-2669 • 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd. • Durham excitement at the Blue Devil's championship victory with a special edition of this commemorative issue from the editors of Duke's student newspaper. It's a collector's item no Uirjin WiiMMm- true blue Duke fan should be without! DiiflMniriirUaB W I Don't miss out! Supplies are Freewater presents limited* so act now. (A Heavenly Haven from Hell Week!) Oh Whistle, and I Will Come to Thee The Tuesday film series concludes tonight with WINGS OF DESIRE Yes! I want a souvenir copy of The Chronicle's 1992 NCAA Championship Commemorative Issue!* 1987,130 min. d. Wim Wenders; with Bruno Send me copies @ $5 ($4 each for 3 or more) for a total cost of $ Ganz, Solveig Donmartin, Otto Sandes • Enclosed is my check (made payable to The Chronicle). Voted the second BEST FILM of the last • Please charge my • MasterCard or • Visa decade by a nationwide critical poll, Wenders' Card* .Exp. Date. masterpiece centers on a bored angel and his Cardholder Name romance with an earth-bound mortal. A re­ Mail to_ examination of a pre-Fall Berlin and its spec­ Address. tral inhabitants, this wonderful, supernatural .Phone. love story swirls with magnificent City State .Zip cinematographical waltzes, transforming this Mail this form and payment to: dilapidated, glum Berlin of yesteryear into a The Chronicle NCAA Special, PO Box 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706 new, vital city. Phone orders accepted with credit card: (919) 684-3811. Allow 2 weekss for delivery. 7:00 & 9:30 - Griffith Rim Theater * Bound with premium paper and glossy cover. FREE to Duke Students with ID L> All others, $3.00 TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Sports Tournament time for the champs: a whole new ball game This is the fourth of five articles providing an inside Duke not only played well, but had shown real signs of life. account of senior forward Brian Davis' personal experi­ At the 15:40 mark, Laettner dove at a loose ball and ences during the men's basketball team's championship knocked it out of bounds off a Tech player. "Good job, season. Duke!" Krzyzewski screamed from the sidelines. He looked to his right at the placid Duke non-student cheering By SETH DAVIS section and screamed, "Give 'em a hand, for Christ's Brian Davis sprinted down the floor of the Charlotte sake!" The fans quickly responded, and Duke rolled to an Coliseum leading a two-on-one fast break. Ahead of him easy 89-76 win. appeared to be a clear lane to the bucket. Out ofthe corner After the circus of post-game interviews were done, the of his eye, he saw Thomas Hill running beside him. Davis team went back to the hotel and Davis took a nap. When threw Hill the ball, but Hill wasn't expecting it and he woke up, he turned on the TV and saw a local sports­ couldn't hold on. The ball fluttered out of bounds. caster report that Carolina had defeated Florida State in "Hey!" screamed head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "Let's the tournament's other semifinal game. It would be the GO!" fourth time in the last five years the two teams played for The players gathered around Krzyzewski for a mo­ the conference title. ment. "We play like this tomorrow and we'll get our asses "Let's not get caught up in the Duke-Carolina thing," kicked," the coach yelled. "We're here to win this thing, Krzyzewski told the team that night at the hotel. "But I and it starts right now." realize you guys are smarter than that. Let's just go out Duke was the consensus heavy favorite to win the 1992 there and play like champions." ACC Tournament in Charlotte. It wasn't just that the Play like champions, Davis thought to himself. He got Blue Devils had been on top of the conference all year; some food, went back to his room, watched the Soul Train indeed, they had been on top of all of college basketball all music awards and went to sleep. year. When he came through the lobby Sunday morning, The biggest reason Duke was so heavily favored was Davis' family was there to greet him, but he didn't have that the school hadn't won the tournament since 1988. much to say. "I hate talking to people on game day," he That meant not a single member of this year's team knew said. what it was like to win a conference crown. That meant But this was no ordinary game day. This was one of that Christian Laettner and Brian Davis would be very, those games where it is clear from the start—to the very hungry. And when Laettner and Davis are very, very players, the coaches and the spectators—that one team is hungry, Duke is very, very difficult to beat. just at another level of intensity. It is obvious from the So it did not concern Davis that the practice at the beginning that one team is simply going to win. Coliseum the day before Duke's first-round game with Last year's ACC championship was one of those games, Maryland started out a bit sluggish. After all, they had with Carolina embarrassing Duke, 96-74. But on Sunday, just been on a bus for two-and-a-half hours. "It was the roles were reversed. "I think when Carolina realized natural, man," Davis said. "We just woke up. But you're we were coming to play, either they were going to match not gonna say, 'Hey, coach, we just woke up.'" the effort or they were going to get blown out," Davis said. Come Friday, however, there was nothing sluggish "That's why there was no trash-talking on the court.. .. about the Blue Devils. The Terrapins took a six-point lead It was one of those games where everyone just knew what early, but Duke controlled the game rest of the way in a was happening, so there's no need to talk about it." 94-87 win. In Saturday's semifinal against Georgia Tech, Duke won the 1992 ACC Championship with a 94-74 victory, a score hauntingly similar to last year's title game. After the team was presented its trophies, Davis started for the locker room. "B," said Laettner. "We've MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE gotta cut down the nets." Davis took it to the basket against UNC this year. "No, we don't need to do that," Davis replied. which is not surprising since nobody had more trouble They talked about it briefly, then dealing with Laettner during the year than Parks. asked Krzyzewski. "Coach," Davis "To me, he wasn't being a good role model, a good said. "Do we have to cut down the captain," Parks said. "Even if I went out and had a fairly nets?" decent gairie and played my hardest, he never had any­ "Yes." thing positive to say at all A lot of people might say it End of debate. Except that Davis doesn't bother them, but you get sick of hearing it every still hadn't gotten a turn at cutting day." the net when Laettner climbed the As the season wore on, it was clear to the players and ladder. Laettner cut the net's last coaches that Parks was having difficulty dealing with two strands and descended to the Laettner's abuse. Krzyzewski talked to Parks about it floor with the net in his hand, smil­ several times, once bringing him to the steps outside ing at Davis. Davis went up the Cameron before a mid-season practice. ladder anyway^ pulling out a string On the way to a training meal.one day, Parks asked that was still hanging in the rim's Grant Hill what things were like with Laettner last year, hooks. The confused crowd offered and how best to handle the situation. jaded applause. Everyone told Parks the same thing: that's just who he What, did Laettner forget Davis is. "I kind of understood what Cherokee was going through," hadn't gone yet? "No," Davis said. Hill said. "I just told him, 'Try to kill Christian. Try to beat "He was just being an asshole." him every time you play him, and don't worry about what he says.'" Back to 0-0. Easier said than done. Once, during a workout with Maybe it was because he was a Laettner and assistant coach Pete Gaudet, Parks became senior. Or maybe it was because so frustrated with Laettner's physical play that he walked there was so much pressure on him. off the court and sulked in the locker room for 20 minutes Or maybe it was simply because before coming back out. "I didn't want to be around him at things are done differently during all," Parks said. "I'd even try to sit at the opposite end of the post-season than the regular the training table." season. At least one player theorized that Laettner was so hard But come tournament time, on Parks because he wanted to make sure his good friend Christian Laettner toned down his Davis stayed in the starting lineup, thus making Davis act. more likely to get noticed by NBA scouts. "I heard that His intensity on the court re­ from some people," Parks said. "I don't know how true that mained fierce, of course. But in the is. No matter what [Laettner] said, how I performed was locker room, at training meals, in completely left up to me." hotel rooms, arid everywhere not Davis, predictably, scoffs at the notion. "I've never even surrounded by out-of-bounds lines, heard that, that's crazy," he said. "I don't think I would've Laettner was a different person. been the guy who wouldn't have been starting. It wasn't necessarily obvious to "I think everyone's blowing this 'Christian is tough on everyone on the team—indeed, everyone' out of proportion. Christian isn't tough on Laettner still loved to slap-box everyone. . . . I'm telling you, I know him better than against anyone within his long arms' anyone else. The person he's toughest on is himself." MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE reach—but still, the change was Whatever Laettner's behavior was during the year, and evident. And nobody noticed it more for whatever reason he behaved that way, it was clear, to Davis and UNC's Montross were never at a loss for words with each other. than freshman Cherokee Parks, See DAVIS on page 18 • PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1992 Blue Devils turned up on-court intensity as NCAAs began

• DAVIS from page 17 What's really nice is walking into an arena for practice in the round of 16. Krzyzewski and Seton Hall's P.J. Parks at least, that the post-season was different. "Since and finding a few thousand people cheering for you from Carlesimo are good friends and fellow assistant coaches the tournament started, there's been 180-degree turn­ the stands, many of them young and female and scream­ for the 1992 U.S. Olympic basketball team. The Pirates' around," Parks said after the season's end. "He's just been ing like victims in a horror movie. Terry Dehere spent the summer with Laettner, Thomas really nice." That was the scene in the Greensboro Coliseum the day and Grant Hill at the Pan Am Games. before Duke's first-round game against Campbell. As the And of course, there were the brothers Hurley, Bobby team performed its usual display of specialty dunks, the and Danny, ready to square off in, of all places, Philadel­ screams got even louder. "It was crazy, man," Davis said. phia—the City of Brother Love. "It made practice fun." The Blue Devils have never been known to shy away The game was fun, too. Duke won easily, 82-56. from on-court dialogue, but for Brian Davis, it's much The Blue Devils' second-round opponent was Iowa. more fun to be talked to than to talk himself. That's why Ironically, Duke defeated the Hawkeyes in the second when Jerry Walker shouted at Davis while Davis was round of last year's tournament in a game marked by a about to shoot a free throw, Davis simply looked at fast tempo and a flurry of Blue Devil slam dunks. Walker, gave a wink and a smile and said, "What's up,

People just don't know. Other teams, they just don't know what they're about to get. They think we're pretty soft and nice guys, but they just don't know. Brian Davis

As the game began, it was obvious that the Hawkeyes babe." Little did Davis know CBS was showing a tight had last year's loss in mind when, after fouling Davis at shot of his face at the time. the end of a fast break, the Hawkeyes' Kevin Smith ("Everybody, including my mother, tol-d me, 'They shouted, "You're not gonna have a dunking show this showed you winking and it was the funniest thing,'" Davis year. Every time you go in you better expect something." said. It wasn't until a week after the tournament was over Davis laughed. that he actually saw it. He smiled then, too.) As the Duke players huddled around Davis at the foul Duke went on to win, 81-69, but Davis was bothered line, Smith continued to shout arid curse. When Duke's when he read that Hurley had admitted to being dis­ huddle broke, Laettner looked into Smith's eyes and tracted by having to go against his brother. "That's reeled off a few expletives of his own, which lip readers bullshit," Davis said. "Bob said in the press conference watching at home had no trouble discerning. that being on the court was 'special.' There's nothing "People just don't know," Davis said with a smile. special, not when you have four other teammates who "Other teams, they just dont know what they're about to want to kick your brother's ass. We don't have time for get. They think we're pretty and soft and nice guys, but special moments." they just don't know." When Kentucky's Sean Woods threw in a prayer of a Although a couple of minutes of carelessness against bank shot with just 2.1 seconds left in overtime ofthe East

CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Iowa's press allowed the Duke lead to be cut to eight with Regional Final, it looked like there would be no more time 8:30 left, the Blue Devils quickly regained composure and and no more special moments for Brian Davis and the Freshman big man Cherokee Parks found Christian coasted to a 75-62 win. 1992 Duke Blue Devils. Laettner to be too much at times this season. Subplots abounded for Duke's matchup with Seton Hall See DAVIS on page 19 • Sell Us Your Books and buy the Teacher Course '...give me your bed. your poor, your over-worked, exam stressed masses, Evaluation BOOK yearning tob e home kee... OPENING MONDAY for only $2,00 MAY 4 AT 12 NOON in the Mary Lou Williams Center (Regularly $5.95) (located in the basement of the Union West Building) Open From 8:30 a.m. -12 a.m. Tuesday - Friday Featuring all the usual great free stuff: May 4-9 only soda, hot chocolate, cookies, photocopies, typewriter use, pens, pencils, bubble gum, and fruit! (popcorn after 5 p.m.) Sponsored by Auxiliary Services: Duke University Duke Stores Transportation Housing Management University Housekeeping Dining and Special Events Services and the administrative departments of Finance, Info Systems Textbook Store and the Office of the Associate Vice President Lower Level, Bryan Center Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. 684-6793 STUDENT APPRECIATION WEEK •pew

TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 Davis wouldn't believe in The Shot' until referee's signal

• DAVIS from page 18 imitating the "good" call, "that's when I went crazy." Davis had fouled out early in the overtime session. Of all the immediate reactions to the moment, none Before heading for the bench, he called his teammates were more memorable than Thomas Hill's—"Priceless," together and said simply, "Keep playing hard." "There as Krzyzewski termed it two days later. was no need to say anything else," Davis said. "Everyone While everyone else on his team jumped on the pile knows it's my last game if we lose." collecting around Laettner, Hill stood paralyzed in place, So when the team gathered in the huddle to watch hands on his head, squinting his eyes and yelling, "Oh my Krzyzewski draw up the final play, Davis played the part God, oh my God, oh my God." of spectator. "Okay," Krzyzewski said, grabbing the clip­ CBS happened to catch it live, and Hill heard plenty board. "We're gonna win." Krzyzewski looked at Grant about it later. "That's just like you to cry," Laettner teased Hill. "Can you throw the ball?" he asked. "Yeah," Hill said. him. "It was corny," Davis said, with perhaps a touch of The play was similar to the one the team had tried at the jealousy in his voice. "People were sayin' he was crying. end ofthe loss to Wake Forest. Hill was to try to get the Girls are like, 'Oh, he's crying.' Bullshit." ball to Laettner somewhere around the opposite foul line. When the team got into the locker room, Davis went to The first option was for Laettner to take the shot himself. the board and wrote, "Who is the only black man to play In Winston-Salem, Hill's passed curved to the sideline, in four Final Fours?" (The only other people to go to four and Laettner stepped out of bounds. Final Fours are Laettner, Greg Koubek and Clay Buckley, Davis didn't say anything to the players as the huddle all of whom, Davis noticed, are white.) "Everybody broke. "Get me the ball and I'm gonna make the shot," laughed," Davis said. "It was cool."

When the team got into the locker room [following the Kentucky game], Davis went to the board and wrote, "Who is the only black man to play in four Final Fours?"

Laettner told Hill, albeit not very convincingly. Davis sat "You all made history today," Krzyzewski told them. on the bench, picturing the game's end in his mind. Giving "This'll be one of the greatest games in history. I'm just congratulations to the Kentucky players, going into the glad that I was a part ofit." Then, they bowed their heads locker room, having the team meeting. He was wondering and prayed together. There was much to give thanks for. what words he would use to thank his teammates, his On the bus ride back, Davis and Laettner sat in the very coaches, for the last four years. back, where the two best friends have sat on team bus When Davis saw Kentucky wasn't defending the entry rides for four years. "Can you believe I did that again?" pass, he looked at the other four players to watch them Laettner said, just as amazed by the day's events as imitate the lines on Krzyzewski's clipboard. Laettner anyone. (He had also hit a last-second, overtime shot in caught the ball, faked to his left, dribbled to his right, 1990 to send Duke into the Final Four.) turned to his left... Damn, thought Davis. That's a lot of "I can't believe it," was all Davis could think to say. time. Unbelievable. Historical. Corny. Whatever the adjec­ Laettner let it fly. "I never think he's gonna miss," Davis tive, it was real. On that unforgettable afternoon in would say later. When the ball went in, Davis immedi­ Philadelphia, Brian Davis became the first black man to CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE ately looked at a referee. Would he wave his arms, signal­ play in four Final Fours. For Brian Davis and Duke, facing Seton Hall in the ing the shot was after the buzzer? Or would he point to the And it was cool. Sweet 16 was an awkward task because of the odd floor, calling it good? "When he went like this," Davis said, Tomorrow: The road to history, and beyond. relationships that exist between the players.

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