THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1990 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 116 Cortez may face 132 years in slammer

By CHRIS O'BRIEN In September, The Chronicle On Wednesday, members of Mauro Cortez could face up to revealed he was being investi­ Florida Governor Bob Martinez's 132 years in jail as a result of six gated and Cortez bolted the Dur­ legal staff said a request for ex­ indictments handed down last ham area. tradition from North Carolina week by a federal court. The U.S. A manhunt ended with Cor­ Governor Jim Martin would be Middle District Court in Greens­ tez's capture in late January in processed within two weeks, and boro indicted Cortez on three Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. at the car could lead to Cortez's return to counts of using a false name and rental office where he worked. Durham in early April. false birth date to obtain lines of Since his arrest, Cortez has been The U.S. Attorney's office sent credit from the Duke University in Florida's North Broward a detainer last week to the prison Federal Credit Union and County Detention Complex. Cor­ where Cortez is being held, ac­ Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., tez has continued to fight extra­ cording to Stone. A detainer in­ for a total of six charges, each of dition by twice refusing to waive forms Florida state officials that which carry up to two-year his right to an extradition federal charges have been prison terms, according to U.S. hearing. See MAURICE on page 31> Attorney John Stone. A North Carolina grand jury handed down 12 indictments against Cortez in November for which he could receive 10 years Extra funds should aid in jail for each if convicted. The credit union filed a civil suit last April against Cortez to teaching, UFCAS says recover over $6,000 in delinquent payments. For three years Cortez posed ByTOMCURLEY likely to propose raising grad­ as the baron Maurice Jeffrey The recommendations of a ually the undergraduate ceil­ Locke de Rothschild, a member University committee study­ ing from 5,700 to 5,900, ac­ of the wealthy French banking ing undergraduate enrollment cording to enrollment commit­ are not due for another tee chair Lawrence Evans, BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE and winemaking family. The FBI and Duke Public Safety began in­ month, but the Under­ chair of the physics Squirrel stalker I vestigating charges of fraud graduate Faculty Council of department. Zach the Tabby prowls campus in search of rodent morsels. against de Rothschild last sum- Arts and Sciences (UFCAS) Because each additional un­ has already decided it would dergraduate could be accom­ like a say in how money from modated without significantly increased enrollment is spent. affecting existing budget UFCAS yesterday over­ costs, the University could Crime up, murder down in Durham whelmingly approved a reso­ gain roughly $10,000 per ad­ lution by Victor Strandberg, ditional student after finan­ an English professor, which cial aid contributions are ByJAYEPPING Sergeant T.M. Deck, a member of those assualts were in the city, proposes that if under­ taken out. Thus if 200 more There were fewer murders in the police department's crime up from 292 two years ago. graduate enrollment in­ undergraduates were added to Durham city and county last analysis division. A study Deck performed of last creases, the revenues genera­ the student population, it year, but the total number of There was also an increase year's crime statistics showed ted go toward improving un­ could mean an additional $2 reported crimes increased, ac­ during the summer months, the most of the assault victims were dergraduate teaching. Among million in revenues, Evans cording to the Durham County "peak time" for crimes, Deck over age 45, while most ofthe as­ those improvements said. sheriffs department and the said. "The kids are out of school. saulters were between 18 and 25. Strandberg suggested were li­ Strandberg, also a member Durham police department. When they are out of school is Older victims are seen as less brary service, computer of the enrollment committee, There were 12,571 crimes when they get into more trouble." likely to become involved and resources, facilities and said the proposed increase in reported in Durham city and Only 14 murders were less able to resist the assault, he greater equity in faculty undergraduates would not county last year, up from the reported in the city and county explained. salaries. lead to an overly congested 11,800 reported in 1988. A num­ last year, down from 21 the pre­ Drugs also played a part in the Undergraduate enrollment campus. "It seems clear we ber of factors, including an in­ vious year. The law enforcement increase of assaults, Deck added. recently has been under the are not requesting an increase crease in people reporting crimes departments can't take much "That's a way for a person who's scrutiny of a committee com­ in the crowding," he said. and more drug-related crimes, credit for the decrease however, addicted to get some real quick posed of administrators, Initial criticism of caused the increase, according to said Lt. C.W. Crabtree of the cash." faculty and students that was Strandberg's proposal by UF­ Durham County Sheriffs There was a significant in­ appointed by President Keith CAS members centered on the Department. crease in the number of car Brodie in November. The com­ issue of his resolution being "These violent crimes are not thefts, especially in the county. mittee, which will present its premature. Not only has the crimes that are affected by law Car thefts in the county in­ recommendations in April, is See UFCAS on page 12 ^ enforcement so much. They are creased 33 percent, rising from crimes of passion. Someone gets See CRIME on page 12 • mad," Crabtree said. "We could have law enforcement officers on every corner and they would still happen. Report outlines advising problems "They did go down and we're happy about that, but we don't By BETSY KAISER sult with their advisor at times ment an advising team, in which have much control over it." Individual departments must other than just during registra­ a group of advisors consisting of By comparison, 80 murders take the initiative to improve ac­ tion, it noted. either professors or majors in the were reported in Charlotte last ademic advising for majors, ac­ The report recommended that department would be available year, a new record for the area. cording to a recently released departments implement a "fast for consultation during pre-regis­ Crabtree attributed the differ­ study. track or express service" for tration, the report said. The di­ ence to population size: Charlotte The study, released last Janu­ "routine pre-registration rector of undergraduate studies has a population of 373,000; Dur­ ary, was conducted by the Under­ advising". This "express service" See ADVISING on page 3 • ham city and county have graduate Faculty Council of Arts would be a set period of time in 180,000. and Sciences (UFCAS). The which students could get their Contrasting with the decrease Council surveyed 386 under­ courses approved quickly with­ in murders was the large in­ graduates in a 1988 phone sur­ out an appointment. Weather crease in the number of reported vey. This "fast-track" planning sys­ assaults. That crime nearly dou­ Students should be able to tem was recommended as an op­ South-bound: At last. bled, from 291 in 1988 to 535 last choose which adviser is assigned tion for students who do not need High around 60 with probable year. The city figures represent to them, the report recom­ to consult with an adviser, ac­ rain. You won't be tan unless only aggravated assaults. Three mended. Departments should cording to the UFCAS report. you head for Florida. hundred and eighty-seven of also encourage students to con­ Departments could also imple­ PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1990 World & National Newsfile Associated Press Colorful arguments open Poindexter trial AIDS inmates segregated: A proposal intended to end segregation of By DAVID JOHNSTON that Poindexter was innocent and of Congress and making false statements N.Y. Times News Service Colorado prison inmates who test posi­ "committed no crimes at all, none at all." to Congress. tive for the AIDS virus has been WASHINGTON — In a sometimes fiery Poindexter, who was President Ronald If convicted on all counts he faces a rejected by a federal judge who found and indignant opening argument, the Reagan's national security adviser, is the maximum penalty of 25 years in prison the plan unfair to uninfected inmates. chief prosecutor in the Iran-Contra trial highest official of that administration to and a fine of $1.25 million. of John Poindexter said Thursday that he stand trial in the Iran-Contra case. The lawyers' opening statements fol­ would show that the former White House A former Navy rear admiral, Poindex­ lowed a ruling Thursday by U.S. District Travel COStS tO rise: President official lied to Congress and engaged in ter was one of Reagan's top military and Bush announced a national transpor­ Judge Harold Greene permitting Oliver criminal "cover-up, deception and foreign .affairs aides and saw the presi­ tation policy that would cost travelers North, the former National Security concealment." dent virtually every day, often alone. more and increase local governments' Council aide, to testify on a wide array of But Poindexter's chief defense lawyer, Poindexter is also the last of the origi­ share in meeting air, land and sea Iran-Contra matters. in his defiant opening remarks, insisted nal Iran-Contra defendants to face crimi­ travel needs into the next century. repeatedly that the evidence would prove nal charges in an affair that taxed Greene's ruling Thursday came in Reagan's political strength in his final response to a defense motion to restrict Mutineers keep fighting: Presi­ years in office. the testimony of North, who is scheduled dent Najib of Afghanistan said Poindexter is accused of five criminal to appear Friday as the prosecution's Thursday that the military has been charges, including conspiracy, obstruction lead-off witness. purged of mutinous soldiers, but the renegade general who led a bloody coup attempt said that he would keep fighting. Sandinistas propose reforms

Syria Calls for War: Syrian Presi­ By ANNE-MARIE O'CONNOR dent Hafez Assad bitterly decried the N.Y. Times News Service that was created after the Sandinistas changes sweeping Eastern Europe as a The outgoing Sandinista Front intro­ took power in the July 19, 1979 na­ boon to Israel and called for a holy war duced a sweeping set of laws Thursday tional election. "as long as time" against the Jewish that would provide property titles for The government proposal, which state. the occupants of seized buildings and does not distingtuish between legally immunity for all unprosecuted crimes or illegally confiscated buildings, said AIDS ambUShed: Researchers committed during their more than 10 the property provision was designed to working with live human cells in test years in power. "bring tranquility to Nicaraguan tubes have developed a genetic am­ The Sandinistas claim the laws are homes, contributing to social order and bush of the AIDS virus. They say the needed to prevent a purge after Presi­ national reconciliation." experimental technique could also dent-elect Violeta Chamorro takes of­ Sandinista assemblymen said the combat various other types of viruses. fice April 25. Amnesty Act, which covers un­ However, officials of the victorious prosecuted crimes committed between Dangerous birth rates rise: The National Opposition Union (UNO) said July 19, 1979, and March 31, was dangerous trend of low birth-weight the Sandinistas were trying to provide necessary to prevent a purge by the babies is on the risa, especially among legal impunity and economic protec­ Chamorro government when it takes UPI PHOTO black infants. tion to a swollen state bureaucracy See NICARAGUA on page 12 • John Poindexter Walk to Campus. WARNING!

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The Apartment People Monday, March 19 Wednesday, March 7 Tuesday, March 20 Thursday, March 8 or Ride Wednesday, March 21 Friday, March 9 I the Duke Shuttle! FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Vote will not guarantee ballpark, officials say Cortez may get

ByJAYEPPING The University, along with the devel­ working on a 20-year lease for the site, A new baseball stadium in Durham oper Adaron Group and the Edgar said Miles Wolff, the Bulls's owner. "I up to 132 years might not be built, even if Tuesday's bond Bronfman family, plans to redevelop the would think that very shortly after the referendum to approve funding for it pas­ deserted American Tobacco complex into referendum we will have a lease in hand. • MAURICE from page 1 ses, local government officials said early a mixed-use residential, business, aca­ We're pretty far along." The Bulls will pay brought against Cortez. Thursday morning. demic and research facility. The project's over $300,000 a year in rent, although However, the federal judicial system The city must have a lease with the fate, and the fate of Glaxo's planned nine final figures are still being worked out, he has no direct means for extraditing a Bulls and Glaxo Pharmaceuticals and the story office building adjacent to the site, said. prisoner being held by a another developers of the American Campus proj­ have been linked to the parking a new The ballpark and the redevelopment it state's legal system, Stone said. But, if ect must make a "significant indication" baseball stadium would provide. spurs will help transform Durham, North Carolina officials decided to halt they are going to go ahead with their Jenkins, Bell and representatives from Jenkins said. "We have to stop thinking of their extradition procedures, then Cor­ plans, before the city and county begin the University and Glaxo cited the com­ ourselves as a second class city. We have tez could be handed over to Florida fed­ work on the new stadium, William Bell, munity support Glaxo, the Adaron Group, to start looking at what we can do to be­ eral officials, he said. chair of the Durham County Board of and the University have historically given come a first class city." If Cortez is placed in federal custody, Commissioners told a forum on the to the city. One key to this growth is the "coalition federal officials have the option of proposed ballpark. "We became involved with American for progress," that has united all aspects prosecuting him first. This could lead "If the referendum passes, we would ex­ Tobacco out of a sense of history," said of the community behind the ballpark is­ to a long wait for state prosecutors. pect an indication from Glaxo that they Max Wallace, University associate vice sue, he said. This is also the first time Once a prisoner is in custody of fed­ would begin construction. Likewise, we president and director of government such a broad band of business and com­ eral officials, the process for transfer­ would expect a strong indication from relations. He cited the length of time both munity leaders have drawn together and ring the prisoner to another state is American Tobacco," he said. companies were in the city and their com­ invited minorities to participate, he ad­ simple, Stone said. Officials do not seem concerned about mon history and origins. American ded. Ron Stevens, district attorney for getting this committment, though. "I have Tobacco was founded by James B. Duke, "If we can pull this thing off, we will go Durham, said he presently has no total confidence in all parties in this polit­ who later gave the $40 million endow­ from being a good city to a great city." plans to drop the state's extradition re­ ical deal," said Durham Mayor Chester ment that changed Trinity College into The forum was sponsored by the Dur­ quest. Stevens said he plans to contact Jenkins. "I wouldn't bet my life on it, but Duke University. ham Chamber of Commerce at the Omni Stone to discuss the matter. I'd come very close." The county and the Bulls are already Hotel and convention center downtown. UFCAS report outlines advising problems, suggests solutions

• ADVISING from page 1 history department, the fourth largest seven to 14, out ofthe 27 professors in the soring an open house next week, during would be available for consultation if major, has no support staff for its Director department, according to Edward Tower, which faculty members will talk with stu­ needed, it added, t of Undergraduate Studies. Most other director of undergraduate studies in the dents about the courses they are giving To prevent students from forging signa­ departments have a full — or part — time economics department. next semester, he said. tures on their registration card, the com­ assistant, according to the UFCAS report. Concern about advising in the Econom­ In addition, Tower hopes that in the fu­ mittee advised using a departmental As a result, the department cannot ics department prompted a study of 152 ture the department will give students a stamp. send students who declare history as students in upper-level economics courses permanent adviser from the time they After the individual departments see their major at the end of the registration by the Economics Honor Society. The declare their major until they graduate. the report, all faculty members should period information about advisers before study indicated that while 48 percent felt "A student should be able to' continue feel obligated to advise, said Richard they are assigned one, said William Red­ advising within the department was ade­ with an adviser for their entire career," White, dean of Trinity College. He wants dy, undergraduate studies director for the quate, over 25 percent of the participants Tower said. to get the departments' responses to the history department. have never met with their adviser. report before pressuring any of the To compensate for the lack of support One aspect of the advising system that Psychology, the second largest major, departments to make changes, he added. staff, the workload is spread evenly the economics. students would like uses a rotational system so that students In the report's survey, undergraduate among all the members of the changed is that the students are re-as­ can pick their own adviser, according to majors criticized the quality of advising in department, he said. All regular members signed a new adviser annually. Also, the Ruth Baker, staff assistant in the some of the larger departments, specifi­ ofthe faculty are advisers. students would like a mandatory meeting psychology department. cally two large departments not referred Fish noted that professors "at least before registration to discuss Trinity Col­ to by name in the report. have a duty to undertake academic lege requirements and course options, the In addition, the department has imple­ Peter Fish, a professor in the political advising." report said. mented a very popular advising forum in science department and member of the In order to improve the quality of ad­ In response to the report, the depart­ which approximately six faculty members committee that conducted the study, vising, the economics department, the ment has formed a committee that meets are available for quick, short-range plan­ declined to identify the two departments. third largest at the University, increased weekly to discuss advising problems, ning, "the night before" registration The committee noted, however, that the the number of faculty advisors from six or Tower said. Also, the department is spon­ period ends, Baker said. Good Luck Devils We don't keep in the ACC Tournament Watch the games "bankers'hours" on our Super Screen & 12 TV's Open Saturday 9-12

•Elliott Rd., Chapel Hill 929-0252 •505 W. Main St., Carrboro 968-0167 •Northgate Mall, Durham 586-2888 •3412 Westgate Dr., Durham 493-0069 •Cole Park Plaza, Chatham County 942-0966 Come early at 12:30 •113 N. Columbia St., Chapel Hill 929-1734 for the Sunday Championship Game OPENING SOON Member FDIC 493-9251 RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK The Shoppes of Lakewood OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 11 am-1:30am Sat. & Sun. lpm-l:30am PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1990 Arts CALEN DAR —— Friday, March 9 Stars to play Monk benefit

North Carolina Symphony From staff reports Nicholas Kitchen, violin The concert will also include an all-star Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. Theo, Rudy and Vanessa won't be there, group featuring University alumnus Bill General admission $14 but the actress who plays Clair Huxtable Cunliffe, winner of the 1989 Thelonious Kitchen will perform pieces by Dvorak on "The Cosby Show" will host a concert Monk International Jazz Piano Com­ and Saint-Saens. The symphony will also at the University. petition, Thelonious Monk, Jr., David Am- perform works by Mozart and Brahms. Phylicia Rashad will be one of three ram and artist-in-residence Paul Jeffrey, Kitchen is a Durham native who first per­ hosts for a benefit concert for the a member of the institute's academic formed with the N.C. Symphony when he was fourteen. Thelonious Monk Institute. Also hosting council. will be Rue McClanahan of NBC's "The U.S. Senator Terry Sanford will also ap­ Tuesday, March 13 Golden Girls" and Rashad's husband, pear at the concert. NBC sportscaster Ahmad Rashad. The The evening will also include a formal Durham Symphony concert will be in Page Auditorium on dinner. Tickets for the dinner and concert Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. Mar. 24. are $250, with the proceeds benefitting The symphony will perform with soloist The concert will honor and feature jazz the Monk Institute. Michael Cerveris, piano, John Grimes, flute and Anita Burroughs Price, harp. great Lionel Hampton, who will perform with his 15-piece orchestra. Vocalist Car­ Tickets for the concert itself are $14 for SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Saturday, March 17 men McRae, who recently recorded an al­ students and $18 general admission. Phylicia Rashad bum of Thelonious Monk compositions, Tickets are available at Page Box Office Joshua Bell, violin will also perform. and all Ticketron locations. Reynolds Theater, 8 p.m. Students $7, general admission $9 Bell and pianist Robert McDonald will perform works by Handel, Beethoven, ADF to target American masters over summer Saint-Saens, Ysaye and Wieniawski. From staff reports er's Digest Fund, according to a prepared with additional support by AT&T. Sunday, March 18 You'd better not shout; you'd better not statement from ADF. Returning to the ADF lineup are Eiko Akira Ishi., flute cry; you'd better not pout — I'm telling This year's dance season will run for & Koma, a Japanese dance duo, and the Chuck Davis African-American Dance Byron Schenkman, harpsichord you why: ADF is coming to town. seven weeks instead ofthe usual six, and Nelson Music Room, 3 p.m. will feature "American masters of modern Ensemble. Well, okay, so you may have reason to The duo will present a program titled dance, those artists who made the art In addition to its performance groups, "An Evening of Baroque Music: The Italian shout. The American Dance Festival will form possible in the first place." Last the dance festival also encompasses such Influence in 18th-century France." The bombard the University from June 7 to year's festival hosted numerous foreign special programs as the International program includes works by Scarlatti, July 21 with a veritable potpourri of Choreographers Workshop and the In­ Couperin, Leclair, Locatelli and Hotteterre, dance groups including performers from dance styles. France, China, Argentina, Italy, Venezu­ ternational Choreographers Commission­ Exhibits Titled "American Masters Plus" in cele­ ela and Finland. ing Program, both foreign exchange bration of the "established and emerging programs, the Dance Critics' Conference, Works leaders in the [dance] field," the festival The 1990 ADF will devote a part ofthe a workshop on the Body Therapies in the Paintings by Kristine Stiles festival to its "Black Tradition in Ameri­ Art of Movement, the Young Dancers Brown Gallery, Bryan Center will premiere new dance and music works by up-and-coming artists, such as Laura can Modern Dance" series, a project Workshop, and the Jazz Workshop for Stiles' collection of oil paintings will funded by The Ford Foundation and the Teachers and Intermediate /Advanced remain in the Bryan Center until March 10. Dean, Donald McKayle and Ann Carlson, all supported by the Lila Wallace-Read­ National Endowment for the Humanities Dancers, to name a few.

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The Market Towns of the Silk Road Photographs by Joey Liao Sculpture class stresses sight-specific works Perkins Gallery Lrao's photo essay examines the people and places of a historical region in China. By HALLE SHILLING Noland said. works specifically made for that location. The exhibit will remain in Perkins until Question: What will you find if you get The main emphasis of the studio is to In December and January, two students March 21. off the East-West bus at that mysterious help make sculpture more visible on cam­ did a show at the Institute ofthe Arts. Intimate Landscapes dirt path just past the bridges that leads pus, he said. "All of us in the art and art This semester, two students are in­ Photographs by Diana Parrish up the hill? Answer: The Duke University history department want art to play a big­ volved in a project to design and make Bivins Gallery Sculpture studio run by artist-in-resi­ ger role on campus. I think more and protective window bars for Habitat for Parrish's up close and personal perspec­ dence William Noland. more we are going to be seeing a visible Humanity in Durham. Another student is tives will be on display until March 21. The barnlike studio, located off-campus presence ofthe visual arts." involved in a project to construct a mobile on Wilkerson street, offers novice to ad­ For four years Noland has battled to be hung in the Bryan Center. Two Announcements vanced sculpture Courses. Currently eight against the University's entrenched opin­ other students are designing and con­ Drama audition students are taking courses at the studio. ion that the visual arts should remain in structing an archway for the home of a The Institute of Outdoor Drama will The students range in skill from inter­ the studio setting. "I finally resigned my­ University faculty member. hold auditions for placement into several mediate to advanced. Though the class is self to the difficulties in arranging a dis­ The studio has evolved a great deal productions of historical dramas through­ small, the size lends itself to thorough play of any temporary highly visible since its humble origins in a makeshift out the country. The auditions will be held teacher-student contact. "I can almost in­ works on campus. I started working on studio located in a carriage house. The at the UNC campus in Chapel Hill on March 24. Applications are due March 19. For more variably find a wealth of creativity and different avenues," Noland said. original program, under the direction of information, call Judy Via at 962-1328. sensibility here. People here are so reach­ These alternative avenues have turned Frank Smullin, was moved to its present able," Noland said. out to be quite numerous and have also location after donations from Stephen Gallery space Contrary to what most people would ex­ allowed the studio to bring its sculpture to Wainwright, James B. Duke professor of The Galleries Committee of the Univer­ pect of a sculpture studio, the students the Durham community. zoology. sity Union is seeking artists to fill the Brown rarely work in clay and almost always use Gallery in the Bryan Center and the East Past exhibits include a solo exhibit by After Smullins' death, the studio was Campus Library Gallery next fall. Applicants abstract forms. Scott Rosenblum, Trinity '88, in the court­ forced to close. After a long search, must send a resume and 10-30 slides to the The students are encouraged to explore yard of the Club Boulevard elementary Noland was hired four years ago to get the Union by April 15. For more information, different media as well. All of the begin­ school in Durham, and a student show of studio organized and to build it back into call Beth McClure at 684-2911. ning courses concentrate on producing small pieces displayed in the Duke Uni­ "a viable studio" as Noland says. sight-specific work. This type of sculpture versity Hospital. adds sculptural embellishments to al­ Last spring, the students prepared an ready existing forms, such as buildings or indoor and outdoor show at the Mary lawns, to create a unified piece of art, Duke Biddle Music Building to display

WE CAN For more information contact: Not every woman has a garden. MAKE THE Summer Study Abroad ' Office of Continuing Education Send her flowers. 209 Forney Building WORLD THE The University of North Carolina at Greensboro Greensboro, NC 27412-5001 CENTER OF 919-334-5414 YOUR UNIVERSE Join our international community this summer in Austria, England, France or Spain as we venture back through time to the days of King Arthur and experience the excitement of today's Eastern Europe. Sanders florist

1100 Broad Street • Durham/ 286-1288 FTDATELEFLORA SPECIALS/ PLANTS/BALLOONS FALL 1990 MC/VISA accepted REGISTRATION DENIED Students with a Past Due Balance on MARCH IS their Bursar's Office account will be denied registration for Fall 1990. CLASSICAL MONTH Thousands of Classical CD'S The Office of the Bursar will issue On Sale clearance to register the student when $13.99 or Less the balance has been settled. Angel/EMI • Archiv • Argo • Bis * CBS Masterworks • Chandos Deutsche Grammaphon • EMI • Erato • Harmonia Mundi • Hyperion London • L'Oiseau Lyre • MCA Classics • Nimbus • Nonesuch For questions Philips • RCA Red Seal • Telarc • Teldec • Virgin Classics & more! regarding your LARGEST SELECTION OF CLASSICAL account, please COMPACT DISCS IN NORTH CAROLINA call 684-3531 between 9:00 am and 4:00 pm, UPERSTORE Mon-Sat 10am - 9pm, Sun 12pm - 6pm Monday thru Waverly Place, Kildaire Farm Rd., Cary • 859-4844 Friday. Peachtree Market, Six Forks Rd., Raleigh • 847-2393 Brightleaf Square, Main St., Durham • 683-CDCD PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1990 FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7

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EDITORIALS Duke's Vision: Toe the line or get out PAGE 8 MARCH 9,1990

To the editor: you are the Chronicle sports staff, the I am writing this letter in response to Jabberwocky editor, or a tenured profes­ your Feb. 27 article "Playboy bares 'Girls sor at the Medical Center, the message is of the ACC issue." The article states that clear — parrot the party line or you will the University community protests Play­ not be accepted, and you may not be Peace and quiet boy's "Girls of The ACC" issue and main­ tolerated. Until Duke takes action to­ tains that it is inconsistent with Duke's wards its stated goals, the Duke Vision After passing a restrictive anti- Consitution does not protect lunatics Vision. Two sentences later it proceeds to will remain just that — an illusionary picketing ordinance Wednesday, the who "express" themselves through or­ define Duke's Vision as a program imple­ vision. Raleigh City Council may want to ganized thuggery. mented to promote social acceptance and Although I do not read Playboy, I will consider whether it is using too big a Yet the Raleigh ordinance does not tolerance among members of the Univer­ not condemn those who choose to read it stick to beat back too small a nui­ and cannot distinguish between legit­ sity community. or to pose for it. I did buy my first issue of Playboy this month to cast my $4 vote for sance. imate protests and public nuisances. To the outside reader the article ap­ pears contradictory, but unfortunately, to acceptance and tolerance. The new Raleigh ordinance specifi­ What if, for instance, the protest in­ the Duke community these paradoxical cally bars picketing "before or about volves an orderly group picketing an statements are all too familiar. Whether Jeff Rice the residence of any individual." It is elected official's home? What if the M.D., J.D. Program'92 largely a reaction to a noisy protest case involves a group using the same last month in which about 30 anti- tactics for different political ends? abortion activists picketed a local doc­ There are far too many ways in which tor's home. Fearful that the protest such a law could be used to restrict a The smart get smarter, the dumb get dumber was only the beginning of a disturb­ protestor's First Amendment rights. ing trend, residents lobbied to protect The City Council should consider themselves and their neighborhoods modifying the ordinance to regulate' To the editor: that his comments are based on the scien­ from further invasions. specific aspects of residential picket­ We wuz very disssapointed to reed tific evidence of the renowned 20th cen­ You can't fault the residents' moti­ ing instead of banning it outright. As Mistre FunderburKes's comments about tury Greek genealogist James Snyder. vation; in many cases, pro-life fanat­ so often happens, there is a delicate the targettin' of alumnuses' childresn in There have been several recorded cases of the admissions process. Wesertanly wood the Alumni Office breeding their bigggest, ics have blockaded doctors' homes, balance at stake between free expres­ never try to insinuate (big word, huh?) smartest Duke graduate with the biggest, harassed their children and even ha­ sion and the rights of citizens to be that legacies ar sought for anything other smartest Women's College graduate to en­ rangued sympathetic neighbors. left alone in their own homes. By thn theyr obvious smarterness than wes sure the survival ofthe strain. These people and their tactics don't rethinking its objectives, the Raleigh whose mas and pas goed to theyr local col­ This letter has been made possible by represent either side of the abortion City Council could do a much better lege or public institutions and managed to the help of several alumni children, who issue as much as they represent a job protecting both sides of a touchy work their whole lives at a clear disad­ served in an advisory and tutorial sickening display of public idiocy. The issue. vantage to those who may have been capacity. slightly more elite. Our hard work, espe­ cially in the face of genetic inferiority, cer­ Gene Gorman tainly should not serve as a barometer of Brian Walsh our ability to perform at this fine school. Trinity '93 We cannot, however, condemn Mr. Stephen Poole Surprise, surprise . Engineering '93 Funderburke, for it appears fairly clear Well, here it is: Yet another admon­ leashing their police departments to ishment to have a safe Spring Break. keep order — or else. If you're a noisy We could tell you to be sure to wear drunk or if you insist upon strolling Institute working to expand Asian Studies your seat belts while you're driving around with open containers, we (it's the law in most states now, and could even warn you that you're prob­ the cost of a traffic ticket can buy a lot ably going to have a hard time with To the editor: pointed its first full-time director, Profes­ of fun). We could also tell you not to some not-so-understanding officers. The March 1st issue carried an article sor Nan Lin, who joined the Sociology drive under the influence of alcohol or But we're not. We don't want to on the need to improve Asian Studies at Department in January. Besides learning drugs, and not to let anyone else sound like your mothers, who just Duke ("Asian studies looks for room to opportunities on campus, the develop­ you're with drive while buzzed. told you all the same things last grow"). As director of International ment of Asian Studies also entails over­ Studies, I could not agree more on the night. So go away, don't come back seas learning programs administered by We could also warn you that from need to provide Duke students with a the Summer Session office and the Duke Daytona Beach to Naples to Key until Sunday, and have a great wide array of learning opportunities con­ Study Abroad office. Given the growing West, antsy public officials are un­ Spring Break. cerning the Pacific Rim. Regrettably, the importance of East Asia and the growing story nowhere mentioned that the pri­ numbers of East Asians in the United mary academic unit within the In­ States, I am sure that APSI will play an ternational Studies complex which is re­ increasing role in the internationalization On the record sponsible for the promotion of Asian of Duke University and that consequently Stuides is the multidiciplinary faculty it will welcome concrete suggestions from The kids are out of school. When they are out of school is when they get into more group known as the Asian / Pacific students for enhancing Asian Studies. trouble. Studies Institute (APSI). This unit has Durham police Sergeant T.M. Deck, on the soaring crime rate during the summer been active for 10 years and has just ap­ Edward Tiryakian director, Center for International Studies THE CHRONICLE established 1905 Try 'Associated Slobs of Krzyzewskiville' Craig Whitlock, Editor Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor Barry Eriksen, General Manager To the editor: ter. But at Duke these mindless "crazies" Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor Actually this is to the Associated Stu­ (appropriate enough) are allowed to re­ dents of Krzyzewskiville (ASK), written peatedly affront those of us who appreci­ Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor ate a clean environment and the staff and Keith Lublin, Features Editor partially in response to their cry for effi­ Rodney Peele, Sports Editor ciency and fairness in the ASDU line pol­ students of Duke who work toward this Beau Dure, Arts Editor Jay Epping, City & State Editor goal. Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor icy ("ASDU kept Krzyzewskiville cold and Jim Flowers, Photography Editor hungry," March 6). With Earth Week approaching (April 16 Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager -22) it seems appropriate that such issues Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager While unfamiliar with the particulars ofthe line policy, I do know that the mem­ of disregard be brought to light. It's amaz­ Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Carolyn Poteet, Creative Svcs. Coord. bers of ASK are slobs deserving little if ing that so few people could ever produce The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its any respect. The day after the Carolina so much garbage, and unconscionable students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of game on my way to class I was unfor­ that they would simply discard it on the the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. tunate enough to have to walk by ground. Maybe when the culprits of such Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Cameron where I was assaulted by an atrocities act more responsibly, they will Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. enormous visual insult — TRASH . .. earn the respect they crave. I ask the Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union LOTS OF TRASH. members of ASK to wake up and smell Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. What were the members of ASK the trash. ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No thinking? I'm truly curious. Anywhere part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of Kent Forte the Business Office. outside the Gothic Playland, one can be fined $500 for even a single article of lit­ Trinity'90 FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 More Letters What will these perverts concoct next?

To the editor: concerned with showing parents and I would like to respond to the Feb. 26 other University outsiders how all Duke letter from Patrick Harubin entitled students are good little boys and girls, "Cartoonist's material questioned." rather than supporting The Chronicle as Harubin seems upset at the use of the an open forum for discussion (or humor) phrase "Pete had his genitals felt," which about. .. just about anything. appeared in the comic strip "AntiMatter I think Harubin should rethink his — Does that Mean it Doesn't Matter?" position on this somewhat less than cru­ Of course the word "genitals" has abso­ cial issue. First, he should consider who lutely no place in a publication such as he plans to protect by censoring words The Chronicle. If we allow words such as like those above. I would bet that 99 per­ "genitals" to be printed, before long these cent of the people who read that cartoon evil cartoonists will probably start using had heard the word "genitals" before. Sec­ words like "breasts" or "intercourse" or ond, if he is simply offended at the use of the totally unacceptable "penis." Heaven the word, he should realize that the price forbid that such trash should be allowed of a free press is that at times, we all have Playboy and the art of the sexual deal to pollute the pristine minds of The to put up with things that some of us dis­ Chronicle's readers. like in the press. Third, Harubin might To the editor: lighten up and laugh a little. The woman is degraded — and of her I use this facetious tone only to make a The outburst of interest in the April is­ own free will; but so is the man. The sale point. To me, Harubin sounds very much sue of Playboy, "Girls of the ACC," dis­ of Clark's sex defines the social economy like a University administrator, more Stephen Mcintosh Trinity'93 turbs me. Not what the pictures show but that Playboy champions — and it had bet­ what the pictures do to people usually en­ ter not be one that features either the boy dowed with some common sense. The lay­ or the "girl next door." The customer will­ out is not just "entertainment for men" ingly invests money and belief in the no­ Maybe if they played some Milli Vanilli. . . but is rather the education of Arden tions that the man should be a voyeur and Clark. And not just her. a dupe, and the woman should be passive Most of the women I have talked to had and aggressive at the same time. The To the editor: 13? Why not deprive them of their budget two things to say: Why didn't Clark get Lowest Common Denominator here is I was truly incensed to read Tuesday as well? I watch Cable 13 and listen to more money for a full body pose? And pretty low. Every act has a value for such that ASDU nearly didn't pass WXDU's WXDU. In both instances the creativity wasn't that a sexy picture! Fifty percent of people if it involves their self-interest, if budget ("ASDU mad about apathy, spars and programming provided by students is Playboy's readers are women. They don't the act will gain them power, and espe­ over WXDU, J-frosh budgets," Feb. 27). It quite refreshing, very unlike commercial read it for the same reasons the men do. cially if the act will get them hard cash. doesn't take long to realize that without radio and television (preferred by people They are learning what a woman should The step^from sex and photography to an approved budget WXDU would be vir­ who can't think for themselves). be and do. prostitution is merely a change of degree, tually inoperable. As I understand it, I am shocked to think that members of We cannot divide what educates us not kind. most of the complaints centered around ASDU would rather put money before the from what entertains us. The lay-out is And what of the women who identify listenership and choice of music. I will ad­ concerns of students. Depriving us of our much more than a two-dimensional image with Clark? To value yourself by the num­ dress these and other complaints as fol­ radio station may not seem like that big a of a sexual fantasy. It is largely a business ber of dollar bills your body may sell for in lows: 1) Academics are not what makes deal: we could always listen to WXYC — transaction. What Ms. Clarke gives up is a meat market is to blot out your mind this university great. There are a number I'm sure UNC wouldn't be shortsighted not just a passing glimpse of her sexuali­ and reduce yourself to the value of a car­ of other wonderful academic schools. The enough to refuse its radio station funding. ty. She loses also much of her privacy and cass hanging from a meat hook. On the differnce is the opportunity that Duke Ideologically, however, the loss of WXDU her independence: in every fraternity other hand, to value manipulating men is provides its students outside of class. would be devastating. I wouldn't want to room there may be a permanently passive to make a man into a dumb ox and to Defunding WXDU provides students with be caught dead at a university depriving picture of this woman as a mere sexual make yourself the seller ofthe meat. one less opportunity. What happens to its student body in any way, thus censo­ object. Many men — purchasers of Playboy in­ students truly interested in radio broad­ ring forms of students' expression. If peo­ What Clark receives is just as impor­ cluded — in contrast to these women won­ casting? Once you start depriving stu­ ple like members of ASDU were actually tant. Power is its name, both that of the der about what Clark has given up. The dents of these and other opportunities, running things, I would never have come "sexual object" to control the desires ofthe men feel themselves caught in a moral you will change Duke into a second-rate to this school. I'm very disappointed; I sexual subject, and money. There is a dilemma between desire and responsibili­ institution. had no idea so many of them were Jesse wide range of acts that fit this descrip­ ty. The women (where Playboy is concer­ 2) Members of ASDU complained that Helms wannabes. tion. Some marriages and kinds of em­ ned) do not. Makes one wonder. few people listen to WXDU. Why should ployment are services for money, like that matter? It isn't a commercial enter­ Bill Weydig high-class or blue collar versions of street- Charles Davis prise. How many students watch Cable Trinity '92 walking. English department It's time for us to clean up the ACC's Hall of Shame The college basketball season really gets underway purchase tickets. Clemson's club is a relative bargain re­ today at noon with the ACC Tournament tipoff in Char­ quiring a mere $21,000 investment. lotte. • Vanntage point After collecting at the ACC cash drawer, it is on to the The proud ACC, once a beacon of light and truth in NCAA Tournament where each of the 64 schools invited college athletics, journeys into Charlotte with a tar­ Chris Vann to the first round receives over $200,000. Final Four par­ nished image. Two members, N.C. State and Maryland, ticipants collect a cool $1.2 million each. are shackled in NCAA probations. The scandals at these Shackleford received and the point shaving charges. two schools once again raises the question: Has college Valvano can tell great jokes, but there is no way he In the quest for all this loot, some schools like N.C. athletics spun out of contol? can wisecrack his way out of this mess. Valvano had no State and Maryland sacrifice their reputation and integ­ At Maryland, the Terrapins have been hammered idea about his players' illegal activities because he was rity. All it takes is a willingness to look the other way with a three year probation, banning them from out promoting himself and making TV commercials. He when an athlete is admitted who is not academically postseason play in 1991 and 1992 and from television in was too busy making money for himself to pay any at­ qualified but who can score 20 points a night. For these 1991. This punishment is due to major rule violations by tention to his players, most of whom had no business athletes, college is not a chance to receive a good educa­ former coach Bob Wade. Ironically, Wade was hired to being in college. Only a pitiful 11 out of 34 State recruits tion but instead is an opportunity to learn low-post clean up Maryland after the scandal following the tragic during Valvano's tenure have graduated. The first step moves for the NBA. College basketball and football have cocaine-related death of Len Bias. Yet as soon as he was for N.C. State in straightening out its program is the become a farm system for the professional leagues. hired, Wade started breaking NCAA rules, providing a resignation of Jim Valvano, which will probably occur College athletics is crying out for reform. Here are car and cash payments to guard Rudy Archer and giving after the ACC Tournament. some of my suggestions. Athletes should only have three free clothing to Alonzo Mourning and Brian Williams Even with Valvano's resignation, broad corruption in years of eligibility, spending their freshman year on aca­ while they were being recruited. college athletics remains. College sports is a huge busi­ demics. Universities would lose one scholarship for ev­ Over in Raleigh, N.C. State was sacked with two ness hiding under the sham of "amateur student- ery athlete who did not graduate in five years. Coaches years' probation for misappropriating basketball shoes athletes." would be hired just like any other professor and receive and tickets. During the past two years there was an al­ The football and basketball programs of big Division I tenure if their recruits graduated. In return, coaches ternate form of currency in Raleigh: Wolfpack players schools are lucrative money machines. For example, at would have to teach a class like any other professor. traded their shoes and tickets to local businesses in ex­ this weekend's ACC Tournament, tickets cost $105. Mul­ In addition, only a percentage of the tournament and change for clothing and meals. If this scandal was not tiply this by the 23,000 seats in the Charlotte Coliseum television revenue earned by teams would go to the ath­ enough, reporters uncovered the fact that former State and the ACC hauls in a tidy $2.4 million. Throw in the letic departments. The rest would be used by the univer­ player Charles Shackleford accepted $65,000 while in television package and concession revenue and the tour­ sities to ease budget crunches and prevent students school. In addition, allegations of point shaving by nament warms the heart of every athletic director, not from taking tests off of overhead projectors because Shackleford and three other players are being investi­ for the great basketball but for the dollars. there is not enough money for paper. gated by the State Bureau of Investigation. Shackleford But wait, there's more. To qualify to purchase tourna­ College sports needs to be returned to the players. The denies any involvement in fixing games, and Wolfpack ment tickets you have to join a school's booster club. A spectre of big money must be exorcised. coach Jim Valvano says he was unaware of the money Carolina booster has to shell out $77,000 to be eligible to Chris Vann is a Trinity senior. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1990 Comics

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword by Melvin Kenworthy

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 e 9 11 12 13 HOW TO KErYD rY CoAtC STPA? 1 Boaters " 5 Shillong is its 14 " W 5CM. d£__? cetftaG***. _v_V r^O capital " USSOM *5: 066. COtArAOKi S£rA££ 10 Algonquins 17 ,. 16 14 Step — (hurry) Coml€fS*ckt>rt. 20 21 122 15 Metric 1 Y_VJ uJore. measure • 23 2- 25 16 "— ben we Ovs-r Adhem" • 26 27 28 29 17 Regarding \a_-r r\voM" 18 —ease 30 31 32 33 34 35 35 37 FOE cfvfcxooH cHfv^Aurerpi-S 19 Ancestral wtfil wisdom 38 3S 40 41 20 Uriel in HfVJ^ ?ieio\I6:rA |f\?oSCa£L£ 42 i43 ^m 44 45 "Paradise Lost" 46 • 47 48 49 50 | foK "Do tee STOOeKTSJ J2j 23 Heretofore ] 24 Speechifies 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 ./ 26 Racetrack 4:,dJrk1^ deal H58 59 60 61 28 OK city 62 63 64 29 Part of TGIF: abbr. 65 66 67 The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 30 Wallet items 34 Part 68 6S 70 36 Booth 38 Soccer great .©1990TriDur,e Media1 Services. In c 1 03/QS/90 39 Madrid month Al! Rights Reserved 41 Sci. subj. Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 42 Turn outward 5 Seemingly 44 Tel — 6 Fr. town M A IR ! C ___•. BAJ T S p ] 0 H 3 45 Shea team 7 Ego A Rjl JA s K/ 10 E 1 S 0 46 Kind of room 8 Smell — T E I 1. ( TH| i E IN T G \1 L L 47 Holbrook (suspect) H AS |S 0 C|K__(G UjMjS, . 0 E 49 Wriggler 9 Procedure 0 YpCiA P E Kl 51 More chi-chi 10 Latin dance jh? T Rll !A__ SINII 1rf c H 53 Impede 11 Military order SI L AIWK i i_!_ SBSIN I .IR E 58 Hoffman film 12 Choice P|U E o IAMCTO w1 62 Cooer buildina spot G||AjL!A|M A IB AILIMKYIEIT )|W N 63 Scent 13 Petition i__mi SIE RIO U|SRSIA K T 64 "Hawkeye" . 21 San Francisco 65 Kind of code hill EST S C J0iT__6 G E __•R f Ii s•i 66 Reds and 22 Times of note K 0 OiFjE RISKT 0 E H () L D Cubs 25 Beverly of the A B BIEK AIL L|Y H E nA E A 67 Requisite Met H E l|R P E E R X LLM E N 68 Army food 27 Of sound A Y E|S E|R G 0 1L . I K E 69 Exhausted 28 Mountain nest 70 — point (type 30 "Turandot" • 03109/90 of stitch) e.g. 31 Poe word DOWN 32 Choices 48 Believers in: 56 Western show Biscay feeder 33 Homily: abbr. suff. 57 Pairs Tube or man 35 O.T. book 50 Zodiac sign 59 Handshake preceder 37 Pro — 52 Brain children 60 Sharpen Lament 40 Weather word 54 Nasal sound 61 Govt, workers Dutch painter 43 Afterward 55 More fit 62 Weir

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: .Neil Falis Copy editors: ...Jay Epping, Jamie O'Brien, Craig Whitlock "It's a fax from your dog, Mr. Dansworth. It looks Wire editors: Harriet Shel ley, Leya Tseng Associate photography editor: Bob Kaplan like your cat." Layout artist: Jamie O'Brien Production assistant: Roily Miller Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, ONC_. OPOM A 7 HOLD \ >fcyj KMOW Y1UM" l/> LIKE TO AND HOW SUOUID THE WIKM Miki Kurihara, Anna Lee, TIME, THERE I IT. h SEE ? I'D LIKE TO SEE TUE UANSEL AND EATS THEM Jennifer Phillips, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash WNS f.... ., THREE BEAKS EpT THE THREE GRETEL MEET AND WEN Creative services staff:. .Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, UTTLE PIGS, M) THEiH THE m\R UNTIMELY TUE WOLF Loren Faye, Daniel Foy, Bill Gentner, Megan Haugland BEARS J01H UP y\\TW TUE BIG DEMISE ? EATS TUE Steven Heist, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons BAD WOLF AND EAT GOLDILOCKS VUTCU. Subscriptions manager: Dan Perlman ^/^ AND LWTLE RED RIDING UOOD/ Classified managers: Candice Polsky, Liz Stalnaker Payables manager: Greg Wright Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Kevin Csernecky, Linda Markovitz, Susan Stevenson, Darren Weirnick Secretaries: ....Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Vni Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor

Friday, March 9 Friday, March 16 Stellar Stories: "Tornado Trauma Down on the Community Calendar I Want to Read You a Poem: Open Reading. Farm" by Mebane Burgwyn. M133 Green M133 Green Zone, noon. Zone, noon. Tuesday, March 13 The Celtic persona. 108B W. Duke, 8 pm. "Self-Assembled Organic Monolayers: Surface Structures and Applications," by Dr. Giacinto NC Symphony with violinist Nicolas Kitchen. Counseling for survivors of sexual assault. Viola recital by Leanne Darling. Nelson Music Scoles, Princeton. 103 Gross Chem, 3:30pm. Page Aud, 8 pm. Women's Ctr counseling room, 9 am - 3 pm. Call Room, 8 pm. "Role of Molecular Chaperons in RuBISCO 684-3897 to make an appt. Live for Life: Relax! 119 Old Chem, 12:45 - Live for Life: Heart Healthy Exercise. 1078 folding," by Dr. George Lorimer. 144 Bio Sci, NC Symphony with Nicholas Kitchen. Page Aud, 1:15 pm. Yellow Duke South. 12;30 -1 pm and 1:15 - 1:45 pm. 10-11:30 am. 8 pm. Live for Life: Pass the Pepper Please! 2253 "The Cost of Reproduction in the Pink Lady's "Common and Contrasting Features of the Duke North, 4:10 - 5 pm. Saturday, March 17 Slipper Orchid: A 4-year Experimental Study," Transition to Democracy in Southern Europe, Dr. Richard Primack, Boston U. 144 Bio Set, Eastern Europe and Latin America," by Philippe Thursday, March 15 Chamber Arts Society, Josua Bell, violinist 12:30 pm. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Schmitter, Stanford. 204 Perkins, 12:15 pm. President office hours for students. 207 Allen, Durham Symphony with Michael Cerveris, piano. 8-9 am. Keep It Green Day. NC Museum of Life and Sunday, March 11 Science, 10 am - 4 pm. Page Aud, 8 pm. Live for Life: How to Burn Off your Cake & Joint reading with poet James Seay and Live for Life: Low Fat Lifestyle, Part 2. Seminar Cookies too. 2253 Duke North, 11:45 -12:15 novelist G.C. Hendricks. Durham Main Library Sunday, March 18 Rm D, Fuqua, 4:10 - 5 pm. pm and 12:30 -1 pm. Aud, 4 pm. The Italian Influence in 18th Century France: A Live for Life: Feeding the Family part 2.1308 Monday, March 12 Wednesday, March 14 Recital ot baroque Music. Nelson Music Duke North, 4;10 - 5 pm. Room, 3 pm. Live for Life:Off the Weight Plateau. 1078 yellow Duke South, 12 -12:30 pm & 12:45 - President's office s for students. 207 Allen, Free Vegetarian Dinner. 229 Soc Sci, 5 - 7 pm. St. Stephen's Orchestra. 82 Kimberly, 5 pm. 1:15 pm. 11 am - noon. All welcome. FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11

Will you be in town over Spring HOUSE SITTING KIMTORO SHOOT A FRIEND? JOHANNA HUNSTON Announcements You can and live to tell about It at break? If so. are you interested in House in southwest Durham avail. Happy birthday a week early to is the best little sis! ACE tha chem Triangle Adventure Games. TAG Is giving campus tours to prospective May through July to responsible my roommate! Have fun in Flori­ test (I know you will!) and HAPPY "Capture the Flag" played with The Duke Student Foreign Mis­ students? The Admissions Office student couple. No rent but lawn da! BIRTHDAY (a little early!). Have a paint pellet guns. Get your group sion Fund supplies financial as­ needs tourguides for Mon, 3/12- mowing, weeding, etc. Call 489- BOY WONDER great break! Love, Liz. sistance to Duke students who Thu, 3/15. The time is 11:30- together and try something a little 9832. I was recently forced to make some plan to work in foreign missions. 12:30 and the spring break pay is different. Call 544-6946 for more HAPPYB-DAYJEND! major lifetime decisions and do Applications are available In the $4.50 per tour. If interested, call Info. Hey Babycakes! Hope you have a Real Estate Sales you know what I found inside every Assistant Dean of the Chapel's Laura Sellers at 684-3214. wonderful 20th birthday and a frame I could happily envision? OH TAN ONE office. Deadline Is Mar 15. great spring break! You are awe­ IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH W/CAR- You. Me. I Can't believe you're going to be 2 some! Love ya — your roomie. PORT. 3BR 2BA Large Kitchen/ yrs older than me. This had better BULK MAIL Child Care Dining room. Separate Laundry Heaven on Eggshells: Don't I be temporary. I wonder if I'll ever SHAWN MILES Direct Mail Processing. Fold, in­ KNOW how hard it is to trust Some­ DAYCARE Room. Lots of storage, many catch up... Happy Birthday! Love, Have a Happy Birthday today and sert, seal, Cheshire addressing added features. Great neighbor­ one who lets you sabotage your­ SB. an awesome break! Love, YBS. We care for 1 mo. to 6-yr-olds. 6 and peel/stick. Quick turnaround hood. Convenient to DUKE/DCGH. self! But considering, have I ever a.m.-5:30 p.m. 5 mins from Duke. Charlotte Wood — Have a great and reasonable rates, National Save thousands, buy direct from really failed YOU yet? Please trust ESTHER CHAN 383-7218 any time for, appoint­ break. I will see you next week. Mail 493-6646, 2706 Chapel owner. Call 477-0844 for an appt. me. Together or in harem, the main You're going to make an awesome ments. LML, YBS. Hill Blvd. $87,500. thing is to see (or believe) you are little sis. We're so gald you'li be happy. I Love You. Jane. part of our family! Have a great JULIE FISHMAN + WANT STUDENT GROUP OFFICE break. I'll miss you! LML, YBS. SPACE in Bryan Ctr or East Campus Services Offered Autos for Sale Ted Smith, congratulations on YOU ARE AN AMAZING PLEDGE!! I'm Ctr for '90-'91 school yr? All groups wummmmmBmatMummaammmmMmmmsm the Rhodes! From your Atlanta ANDEE WITT really glad you are my little sister. w/space must reapply as well as TYPING — Same or next day ser­ Can you buy Jeeps, cars, 4x4's admirers. To the best little sister around — Have a fantastic, fun-filled break. new groups requesting space. Ap­ vice $2/pg. Emergency typing wel­ seized in drug raids for under have a great break! LML, YBS. LML, YBS. Ellen Fleming plications at BC Info Desk — due come. Call Nick at 684-7620. $100? Call for facts today. (805)- Jodi Rosenbleet: Have a great Mar 9. 644-9533. Dept 364. Have a good relaxing break Sweet HEY SEXY Smellin'. Ill be thinking about you Happy 19th Birthday. I love you break! I'll see you next Wed! LML, TYPSET + PRINT YBS. TRIDELTS Resumes $15. 24 hr turnaround, 688-4977 when I drive thru Staten Island. lots. See you when I get back Sun who want to go to Blue's Travellers FREE pickup/ delivery, fast, pro­ 1982 Merc Lynx, 87K mi, Beautiful See you soon — P.S. -*r You're just night, (Yes you Mar 13, and MARY PAT Mar 24 please bring $5 to 204 fessional, friendly sevrice. Cover in and out. New brakes, valve job. like so weird! —J.C. remember I don't always read Is back. And healthy. And we're Cleland A.SAP. . letters, flyers, brochures, book­ AC, 4 sp, $1500 neg. these things!). glad. Because we missed her. Wel­ DANCING DEVILS come back, Mary Pat, and have a lets, newsletters, all printing GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles Y'all, Sunday's performance was CARRIE & CHRIS Help Wanted needs. Group/ club discounts nice. RESTFUL break. from $100. Corvettes, Chevys, AMAZING-A (to quote Stace)! Con­ Thanks for . . . er, giving me the avail. The Right Type. 596-2872/ Porsches, and other confiscated grats on a fantastic season. Se­ SUMMER JOBS. All land/water room last night—it was another all- Don't fret Duke fans — the Blue 929-6641. properties. For Buyers Guide niors, we'll miss you! Good luck sport's. Prestige children's camp, nighter, guys. I'm sure it was enjoy­ Devils will rise again this weekend. 1(800)448-2562 ext 4245. Also next football season—I'll be think­ Adirondack Mountains, near Lake able for you too! Have a great Alaa will beat some people up in­ open evenings & weekends. ing of you. Love, Leya Placid. Call 1-800-343-8373. Roommate Wanted break roomie! Love, the Twinkie • side, and Phil will indeed show up Mercedes 1983 240D, Duke Blue, Goddess when it counts. Duke 92, Maryland WANTED: PT receptionist for family ~ BEATRIZ Male nonsmoker to share Walden newly painted. Power sun roof, Enjoy yourself out in the wilds SORORITY-BASHER: 79. Coach K, please don't go to practice. Walking distance from Pond townhouse, 2 mi from cam­ windows and mirrors. Wood grain (wilds?) of Pisgah. Next semester You were right, Cor, this is gonna Notre Dame! campus. Temporary position w/ pus, central AC/heat, FP, W/D on dash and console. Manual 4 sp you can compare them to the wilds haunt you forever. I'm ready to possibility for permanent. Begins $240/mo. Call 383-5028. BETH HEY AMY: or; floor provides excellent acceler­ of Madrid (which I'm sure you'll en­ cruise tomorrow, and leave all our mid to late Mar, lasts 6-8 wks. You two are real professionals, but ation and fuel economy — a fun joy.) And just think, won't you much ghosts behind! Love ya, from the Send resume to IHC, 114 Swift car to drive. Maintenance record do me a favor and TAKE A GUNG-HO Ave, Durham, 27705. prefer spending next week hiking Chipmunk. and file avail. Engineered like no in the mountains, rather than sit­ BREAK! Don't forget to eat your OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000/mo. Apts. for Rent other car in the world. Exquisite ting through Fein and anthro? ARTS REPORTERS spinach. May Popeye live forever in Summer, yr round. All countries, all cond. $6995. 919-772-6744. Have a great break. I'll be in a good your hearts.Love from Harriet fields. Free info. Writ IJC, P0 Box 2BL0CKS TO DUKE M-You're not here — I hope you mood next week, I promise. 1 RM efficiency — $255. 2 BR, LR, '83 Toyota Corrolla 4DR, AT, load­ 52-NC02, Corona Del Mar, CA, know how much I miss you. You WAFNA? kit — $330. 2 BR, LR, DR, kit — ed. 64K mi. Runs ex. $3200. MUST 92625. '• have made my life beautiful. Now if Chicago That's right, wafna. I wafna, you $355. All rents include heat, hot SELL. Call Sunil 382-3370. . . we could only find some time alone The Wind Symphony's new stomp­ wafna, the percussion section Research Asst and cold water. APPLE REALTY, ing ground. Kick butt on tour. really wafnas. This individual will carry out re­ 493-5618. ' Lost and Found search projects for the Sr. Vice Available immediately; self-con­ President of the University. Sub­ tained apartment in private house HELP! Set of 3,5" floppy discs in jects cover a broad range of topics, Flip 'N' File case. Lost sometime in quiet area. Large sitting room, and are assigned directly by the Sr. between Tue 2/27 and Fri 3/2. Call bedroom, kitchen and breakfast Vice President. In addition, general Keith 684*-7096. Thigpen and Crispin say: office tasks will be assigned as nook. Use of Laundry and pool. needed. This is a full-time perma­ Covered parking for car. Rent at LOST: SWATCH — Black and yel­ nent position beginning May 15, $325 includes utilities. Call 383- low. High sentimental value. If with the possibility of part-time 3008. found, please -call Brett — 684- this semester. For application in­ 1014. formation, call 684-5614. DUKE FOUND: Watch on West this week­ UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL OP- end. Call x-7883 and describe it, PRTUNITY/ AFFIRMATIVE ACTION Houses for Rent EMPLOYER. LARGE Furn house near East. LR w/ Personals Morgan Imports is looking for a FP, DR, big kit, 2 full BA. W/D, dish­ hard working student who wants washer. Efficient new furnace. 25%OFF! to make money. Flexible sched­ Avail May 14. (404)-448-1348 SPRING BREAK SPECIAL. Hide-a­ ule, approx 20-25 hrs/wk working (collect). way at MOUNTAIN BROOK COT­ Don't let this in our warehouse. Principle TAGES in the Smokies. $48.75 duties consist of delivering mer­ 5 BR older home, completely reno­ nitely for 2. FIREPLACES. Spa/ chandise to our stores. Applicant vated. W/D, stove, refrig, kit, LR, sauna area. 704-586-4329. happen to you: should have a valid driver's li­ DR, den, basement. Lots of space WANT STUDENT GROUP OFFICE cense. Call Laurie at 286-0132 and sun. Near E. Campus. $950/ SPACE in Bryan Ctr or East Campus for more info. mo. 489-1989. Ctr for '90-'91 school yr? All groups w/space must reapply as well as new groups requesting space. Ap­ plications at BC Info Desk — due Mar9. THE CHRONICLE STUDENT SPEAKER You can't cheer the Devils on Trinity College Commencement CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION 1990. Application deadline Mar 26. Additional information avail­ from the emergency room, so BASIC RATES able in 109 Flowers. $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. 100 (per day) for each additional word. For those who care SPECIAL FEATURES about their clothes.., DRIVE SAFELY (Combinations accepted.) $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. White Star This message provided by Crispin and Thigpen. (And you $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading thought you'd seen the last of us.) (maximum 15 spaces). Cleaners $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. 900 9th Street DEADLINE 1 business day prior to publication 286-2271 by 12:00 Noon. • FULL SERVICE LAUNDRY PAYMENT • DRY CLEANERS Prepayment is required. • ALTERATION SERVICE ...with Complete Box "Exclusively for Singles" Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Storage (We cannot make, change for cash payments.) New friends and a warm welcome 9-l.HpUR DROP-OFF LOCATION WHITE STAR JR. awaiting you... 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Corner Cole Mill c C O __.» - where classifieds forms are available. S. Hillsborough Rd. visit us this Sunday. 383-3256 OR MAIL TO: Meetings are Sunday mornings at 10:00 am O 15 Pt ° Chronicle Classifieds The Laundry featured by 5 w. * 3 s_ BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Maytag in a National Fellowship Baptist Church Advertising Campaign ccc.2 CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS, Hwy. 70 E. By-Pass 617 Southerland St., Durham NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. £ Q "O +J O E.C. Smart, President Pastor Rick Finley 596-9331 PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1990 Increased funds should aid teaching Crime up, murder • UFCAS from page 1 tional students. He emphasized that UFCAS did not enrollment committee not made its final suggestions, seek funds for the teaching program from other Univer­ down in city area but Brodie and the Board of Trustees must also approve sity entities or through an increase in tuition. any change in the enrollment cap. "That [the central question] is whether the under­ "It [the proposal] asks the body to make a decision graduate faculty may have any influence over how to • CRIME from page 1 based on not too many facts," Evans said. spend the extra money raised through its volunteering 52 in 1988 to 78 in 1989, while overall the car thefts Strandberg, however, said UFCAS needed to act to shoulder an increased teaching load," Strandberg's rose from 654 to 728. Crabtree said he was puzzled by before a final decision on enrollment is made, or the proposal states. the large increase, but said more cars in the county to faculty body could risk being excluded from the alloca­ Richard White, dean of Trinity College, said he "didn't steal are part of the problem.."People just leave their tion process. "We have no voice, no participation whatso­ have any problem" with either Strandberg's resolution keys and things. It's a crime of opportunity." ever as an undergraduate faculty,"'he said. or the expected enrollment committee report calling for Reported larcenies also rose to 6934 in 1989 from He added that the issue of a small increase in enroll­ a boost in student numbers. 6656 in 1988. The county saw an increase from 572 ment was possibly a foregone conclusion. "We will have larcenies reported in 1988 to 597 in 1989. The city greater enrollment. That is not the novelty of my propos­ He added, however, that since undergraduate tuitions saw reported larcenies increase by more than 250, al," Strandberg said. comprise such a large part of University revenues, it from 6084 two years ago to 6337 last year. Strandberg said undergraduate teaching should be would be generally unreasonable to expect all under­ The county did see eight fewer reported burglaries entitled to additional revenues since the undergraduate graduate tuition revenues be used only to benefit under­ in 1989, but an increase of 285 reported burglaries in faculty were taking on the task of educating the addi­ graduates and their faculty. the city more than offset the county's decrease. Over­ all, burglaries rose 277 to 3,946. Burglaries are forced entries into dwellings; lar­ Fearing purges, Sandinistas try new laws cenies are thefts of property.

• NICARAGUA from page 2 Thursday, amid reports that state property was being office on April 25. acquired at low prices by state workers and that some "We don't want there to be a witchhunt," said Rogelio were engaging in last-minute confiscations, apparently Ramirez Mercado, a Sandinista assemblyman and a with the expectation that they could now legalize this. brother of outgoing Vice President Sergio Ramirez. "We know that there is an order ... to raze everything fresh flowers "If this law is not issued, innocent people could be per­ so that the UNO receives the government's apparatus in secuted." ruins," said an editorial in La Prenza, the newspaper However, Roger Guevara Mena, president of the published by the president-elect. Board of Lawyers, called the immunity bill a "peril" that JTHis he said could cause people to "take justice into their own By trie stem hands." 1 h tl o rj a_t_ Guevara said that the bill would protect "a large quan­ tity of Sandinista officers who the people know are viola­ RISING SENIORS, YOU MAY NOW or tors of human rights." ORDER YOUR DUKE UNIVERSITY By ttie Bunch The immunity bill does not distinguish between com­ mon and political crime. CLASS RING! The laws were debated by the National Assembly on THE SPRING GOLD RUSH IS ON! Campus Florist The Cafe... 700 Ninth Street 286-5640 Light fare OFF OFF OFF Ai.\ ~0'-3>'?im ™d casual dining 18K 14K 10K A NEW LOCATION on the patio ONE UNIVERSITY PLACE or indoors / ft \C>J_/ SUITE 150 ___] SOUTH SQUARE MALL Evenings UNIVERSITY DRIVE from 6 pm * a _ smA _J I I K-MAFTT 96r-25o6 UNIVERSITY PUCE Order your college ring NOW. 3/4 mile from K-mart on University Dr., going toward Chapel Hill Will search for lowest possible airfares JOSTENS All student requests welcome • La Residence March 5, 6, 7, 8&9 i,„„. 9:00 to 4:30 i>-,^iifaMLx.M-$10.00 travel 220 W. Rosemary, Chapel Hill DUKE UNIVERSITY STORES si - - ^s /to 493-7441

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Carlton McKee, Jr. Open all day Sunday - Closed Mondays • Out of town large beer or wine order- Beer and Wine • Major Credit Cards Innkeepers newspapers • Hundreds of magazines FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Sports Today Baseball shut out by Tar Heels, 6-0 Basketball vs. Maryland, ACC Tournament, Char­ lotte Coliseum, Charlotte, 7 p.m. By BRENT BELVIN fice. Tar Heel cleanup batter Todd Nichols then got the For the baseball purist who really didn't care about run home with a grounder to first. Baseball vs. North Carolina, Jack Coombs Field, the actual outcome of the Duke-North Carolina game at Nichols, who beat Duke with a three-run homer in the 3:00 p.m. Jack Coombs Field Thursday afternoon, watching the bottom of the ninth inning in the Atlantic Coast Confer­ ninth-ranked Tar Heels performance in their 6-0 thrash­ ence tournament last May, crushed a two-run double to ing of Duke would have been sheer ecstasy. left-center in the fifth to increase the Tar Heels' lead to Men's tennis at Maryland, College Park, Md. "That looked pretty easy, didn't it," said Blue Devil 3-0. Nichols then scored on a two-out double by Steve head coach Steve Traylor of UNC's methodical win. "If Estroff to give Dougherty all the support he would need. Wrestling at ACC Championships, Clemson, S.C, we want to learn how to play good baseball, I hope we Kotarski was charged with five runs, only three of 1:00p.m. took a good look at what happened out there today. Which were earned, in his six-plus innings of work. "Their pitcher threw the ball over the plate and got Sophomore Lenny Nieves pitched the final three in­ ahead in the count, they played good defense, and they nings, allowing just two hits and one unearned run. Saturday hit with runners in scoring position. What else can you Meanwhile, Duke was having little success against do?" Daugherty. Traylor, however, was not quite ready to Basketball in ACC Tournament, Charlotte Colise­ With UNC lefthander Jim Dougherty mowing down blame the Blue Devil hitters for their poor showing. um, Charlotte Blue Devil hitters left and right, there wasn't much "I don't think [hitting is] our problem," he said. Duke could do. The Tar Heel senior celebrated his 22nd "Daugherty's just a great pitcher. I voted for him first- birthday in fine fashion, tossing a crafty one-hitter. team All-ACC last year and in the pre-season this year. Wrestling at ACC Championships, Clemson, S.C, Sophomore shortstop Quinton McCracken's bad-hop We didn't play defense the way we would have liked, we 3:00 p.m. grounder over UNC first baseman Steve Estroff in the walked some batters, and we made a couple of baserun- fifth inning was all the Blue Devils could muster at the ning mistakes." Lacrosse vs Maryland, Duke Lacrosse Field, 2:00 plate. One of those basepath blunders cost Duke dearly. p.m. Dougherty improved his record to 4-1 on the season Trailing just 1-0 at the time, freshman Cass Hopkins and upped his scoreless-inning streak to an impressive drew a leadoff walk and advanced all the way to third Men's tennis at Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. 21 innings. In addition, he continued his mastery over when Mike Sullivan reached first on an error. Junior the Blue Devils. Last season, Dougherty beat Duke Randy Ozmun followed with a high chopper to third. three times and now holds a scoreless-inning streak of UNC third baseman Chris Cox threw .to second for the Women's tennis at Maryland, College Park, Md. 24.2 innings against the Blue Devils. force, and when Hopkins hesitated at the crack of the "I was getting my fastball over early in the count," bat, Heels' second-sacker Dave Arendas gunned him said Dougherty, who possesses a three-pitch repertoire. down at the plate by 20 feet for a rare 5-4-2 double play. Sunday "But the slider was definitely my out pitch. I didn't need Hopkins had a chance to redeem himself in the fifth to throw many changeups." with the bases loaded and two out, but struck out on a Basketball in ACC Tournament, Charlotte Colise­ Carolina manufactured a run in the top ofthe third to feeble swing to end the Blue Devils' last threat. um, Charlotte take a 1-0 lead off Duke starter Mike Kotarski (3-1). Duke dropped to 9-5, 1-3 in the ACC, while UNC im­ Leadoff hitter Chad Holbrook lined a shot past proved to 8-2, 1-0. The two teams meet again today at Women's tennis at Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. McCracken at short and advanced to second on a wild Jack Coombs Field with John Courtright (2-1, 2.19 ERA) pitch. After Kotarski hit Ron Maurer, UNC's Darren Vil- taking the mound for the Blue Devils against Michael lani moved the runners up a base with a perfect sacri- Hoog (2-1, 3.57). Valvano not to blame for player's mistake

The problem with scandals is they scream for some­ thing drastic to be done. Something goes wrong, find out Seth Davis who's responsible, get rid of them. That's fine, unless the responsible person is already maybe even make him a better person. gone. Shackleford was his player, his project. Does that For example, on June 19,1986, Maryland All-America mean Valvano is to blame for Shackleford taking money forward Len Bias died of cocaine intoxication just two from agents and gamblers without his knowledge? days after being picked second in the NBA draft by the Shackleford, like Bias, was no child. He was a crafty, Boston Celtics. Bias' death shocked the nation and manipulative young man who understood that he pos­ threw the Maryland athletic program into turmoil. sessed a unique talent which could get him millions. He This was as bad as a scandal could get. Problem was, had to know it was wrong to take money from agents; he the responsible party was dead. must have known it was wrong to fix games. A few months later, Maryland basketball coach Char­ He may have even considered, for the briefest les "Lefty" Driesel was forced to resign. He was the moment, the consequences of his actions if they were scapegoat — held responsible for the actions of a 22- ever revealed to the public. What it might do to the year-old man who had finished his eligiblity. coach who worked so hard for him and the university It is this same twisted logic that is going to end Jim that admitted him. Yet, he decided not to play by the Valvano's 10-year reign as coach at North Carolina rules to bulk up his own pockets. State. So why should Valvano pay the price? Surely he didn't Revelations that former Wolfpack forward Charles know Shackleford was taking money and fixing games. Shackleford accepted money from gamblers to alter the He's Shackleford's coach, not his babysitter. There's only outcome of games has thrown an already battered so much impact he can have on a player. He works to program into absolute panic. N.C. State is already serv­ mold the student, to make him a better person and play­ ing a two-year NCAA probation because players were er. But ultimately the player is responsible for his own selling complimentary game tickets and sneakers. actions. The question raised by State's point-shaving scandal The administration at N.C. State is aware of this fact is this: To what extent should a coach be held account­ and that is why Valvano was allowed to remain as coach able for the actions of his players off the court? in the wake ofthe sneaker/ticket scandal. It is inconsis­ Certainly Valvano is not entirely free from blame. As tent for him to be fired now after he was allowed to stay coach, he is the representative of that program, the liai­ before. Still at issue is improper actions taken by the son between his team and the outside world. He is a players without Valvano's knowledge. It is a different leader and, fair or not, he must accept responsibility for symptom of the same problem. the actions of his players. This he has done. Unfortunately, that will not be the case. Valvano's Valvano also must understand that by recruiting play­ departure is no longer a question of if, but when. His at­ BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE ers with questionable character, he is taking a risk that torney has been negotiating with the University since Jim Valvano will likely coach his last game for N.C. might blow up in his face. Shackleford had no business the scandal broke to establish the conditions of Val­ State this weekend. being in college except that he could play basketball. vano's release. Along with being charged with shaving points, Shack­ Who within the University will have the courage and leford has admitted to illegally accepting money from wisdom to stand by this man now, when he needs it vano and his family. It is admirable that he still consid­ prospective agents while still playing at State. most? Who will put their foot down and not let Jimmy V ers the University his ally and is willing to abide by its Valvano is well aware that if he stops winning games, become the scapegoat for Charles Shackleford's actions? decision. He is willing to coach at N.C. State and try to he will be gone. If the pressure to win was decreased, he Where are all those people who so emphatically turn the program around. could afford to be more selective with his recruits. embraced him when he brought the 1983 NCAA cham­ Valvano has certainly not been the cleanest coach in At fault here is the system. Coaches win or they're out. pionship trophy to Raleigh? college basketball over the last decade. His program has University presidents and athletic directors are as The ACC Tournament in Charlotte this weekend is a lot of problems. The system is at fault, but so is he. much, if not more, at fault than coaches for cheating in Valvano's swan song. It would be nice to see him hold his Nevertheless Valvano wants to stay. He has admitted college athletics. Valvano's job was to win games, period. ground and force the University to kick him off campus, to being part ofthe problem. Now he wants to be part of It is understandable why he would take a chance on instead of simply accepting his resignation. the solution. After all he's done for North Carolina State, Shackleford, thinking he could keep the kid in line, The last two years have undoubtedly been hell for Val- he deserves that chance. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1990 Injuries, missed opportunities disrupt Meier's finale

By BEAU DURE lowing the injuries. "We hung tough and stayed togeth­ mance to remember. Meier took control of the game High expectations, a long string of injuries and the tri­ er. [The team] had a lot of character." down the stretch with 11 points in one minute. Her ef­ umphant return of an All-America were three major ele­ "We had to say 'This is what we have, let's go with it,' " forts earned her a spot on the all-tournament team ments ofthe women's basketball team's 1989-90 season. Morgan said. despite the first-round loss. The team battled back from the loss of three players The team's efforts resulted in some wins Leonard Meier should also earn a berth on the all-ACC squad- early in the season to finish at 15-13, with a 4-11 record termed "really gratifying." Duke upset eventual ACC with her performance this year. Meier scored in double in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The season was dedi­ champion Virginia and national power Seton Hall. figures in all but three games. She also led the team in cated to Carolyn Sonzogni, a 1987 Duke graduate and The team also enjoyed an emotional victory over rebounds and steals, statistics which are especially im­ star basketball player who was killed in an auto acci­ North Carolina in the annual Ronald McDonald House pressive for a player coming back from a knee injury. dent last fall. game. In that game, dedicated specifically to Sonzogni, "I had been ready for a long time," Meier said. "I had Duke entered the season with many encouraging Morgan sank a dramatic game-winning shot at the buzz­ plenty of time to get [the injury] out of my mind." signs. Senior guard Katie Meier returned from a knee er, eerily mirroring Sonzogni's buzzer-beater to defeat "She did practice last year, so we knew her talent was injury that had caused her to miss half of her junior year the Tar Heels in 1986. still there," Peterson said. and sit out with a medical redshirt in the 1988-89 sea­ In late January and February, a variety of problems Despite losing its last four games, Duke remained son. Junior forward Monika Kost was also returning began to hamper the team's efforts. The number of mi­ competitive in the ACC, which Leonard called the best from a knee injury that had cost her one season. nutes played by the team's starters caused a great deal conference in the nation this year. Duke, like many The team also had a dominating force in the middle, of fatigue and exacerbated the team's nagging injuries. other ACC teams, developed a habit of taking games to second-team All-ACC center Sue Harnett, and an out­ "Everyone had some kind of-itis," Leonard said. the wire in league play. standing recruiting class that included much-heralded Duke also suffered a mysterious shooting slump, fail­ point guard Missy Ayotte. ing to convert many scoring opportunities. The team "It's a topsy-turvy kind of conference," said freshman By January, the team was looking at an entirely dif­ scored less than 70 points in each of its last nine games. guard Dana McDonald, who became a strong contributor ferent picture. Harnett had suffered a knee injury that The team's ACC tournament game against Clemson off the bench and occasional starter as the season prog­ ended her season. Ayotte became seriously ill and left seemed to demonstrate the entire season in microcosm. ressed. "You can't take any game lightly." school. Sophomore. Robin Baker's year-old wrist injury The Blue Devils kept the game close with their effort Next season, the Devils will again have reason for op­ did not heal properly. and emotion, but their inability to convert opportunities, timism. Leonard and Meier both pointed to the progress The team had to deal with the shock of losing three added to a string of misfortune, prevented them from of Harnett's rehabilitation as an encouraging sign. After players who were to the women's team what Christian earning a victory. recovering from her injury, Harnett will be eligible to Laettner, Robert Brickey and Bobby Hurley are to the Six Duke players fouled out in rapid succession late in play next year. Celeste Lavoy, a transfer from Stanford, men's basketball squad. the game, but Katie Meier responded with a perfor­ will also be eligible in the fall. "It was tough emotionally," said senior guard Leigh. Morgan. "I felt bad for them." Coach Debbie Leonard was forced to make numerous adjustments, especially at the center position. Kost and senior forward Marcy Peterson shared the post for the remainder of the season. The team's starters were also forced to play more minutes per game. Still, Leonard was pleased with her team's effort fol- DISCOVER THE PERFECT CLIMATE FOR LEARNING The late afternoon situ deepened the sandstone arches into gold that summer and made the tiled roofs rosier against the blue California skies. It was a dazzling dream come true."

—Ray Lyman Wilbur, Stanford University, 1892 Applebee's This summer, you can share in that world-class academic resources, but also dazzling, century-old dream. Stanford's the abundant recreational and entertain­ Neighborhood Grill & Bar Summer Session offers open enrollment in ment opportunities of the San Francisco more than 300 day and evening courses, Bay Area. Pacific Ocean beaches, tower­ institutes, workshops and professional ing redwood groves, and multi-cultural Party with us on programs. All are taught by distinguished activities all are within an hour's drive. Stanford faculty and visiting professors. This summer, go West to Stanford. You'll A diverse, international student body/has find that the best summer vacation can be St. Patrick's Day access not only to the University's a great education. $|06 Draft Beer, House Wine All Day _ Leprechaun Wings Available from 6 p.m. -9 p.m.

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with Applebee's Send for your copy of our 1990 Summer Session and WRDU Bulletin and an application by mailing this coupon. STANFORD Nan from 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Address, SUMMER SESSION Citv Mate S'P

3400 Westgate Drive JUNE 25 AUGUST 18 Stanford I.'niversity. Summer Session, Bldg. Westgate Shopping Center Stanford. CA 9 tWS (415 J723-3109 across from South Square Mall.Durham FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Wrestlers should have impact at ACC Championships By BRIAN KAUFMAN "•» ACC, at 177 pounds and is expected to receive the sec­ solid chance to esclipse that mark with a strong effort After its second consecutive 11-5 season, the Duke ond seed in the tournament. Girvan was knocked out of this weekend. wrestling team enters the Atlantic Coast Conference last year's tournament without a victory. Junior Chris Keene (18-12) could also finish near the Championships today in Clemson, S.C. with something While Weber and Girvan are Duke's best hopes, two top of his weight class. Keene finished 2-3 in the ACC to prove. This year's squad, arguably the best ever at other wrestlers could be surprises this weekend. Despite this season, but must wrestle against two All-Americas Duke, looks to move up in the ACC standings after fin­ going winless in the ACC during the regular season, in the league's toughest weight class at 118 pounds. ishing in the basement the past three seasons. both senior captain Jim Amerman and sophomore Mike Freshman Lenny LoCastro (16-13, 1-4) will start for For the first time since 1974, the Blue Devils have a Darlington have legitimate shots to place at the tour­ Duke at 134 pounds, after wrestling most of the year at strong opportunity to win multiple individual titles at nament. 126. Junior Keith Karsen (13-10-3, 1-3) will start for the the tournament. Defending ACC champion Bradd Weber Amerman finished the season with an impressive 22- Blue Devils at 150 pounds after missing the final week as well as junior Keith Girvan can win the title in their 11-2 record despite managing only a 0-4-1 record in the ofthe season with an injury. respective weight classes. ACC at 142 pounds. Darlington (18-10-2, 0-3-2) should Freshman Blayne Diacont (11-13-2, 0-4-1) will be in Weber, a junior, has a good shot to retain his title at be stronger after dropping down a weighffclass from 134 action at 158 pounds for Duke while sophomore Ode 190 pounds despite a mediocre 2-3 record in ACC com­ pounds to 126 pounds at the end ofthe season. Pritzlaff (15-15-1,1-4) will face off at 167 pounds. Senior petition during the regular season. Weber finished the Rob Kostrzebski will compete at heavyweight for the year with a 22-9 record overall after going 32-4, 8-0 in The ACC will receive 29 bids to the NCAA tournament Blue Devils. the ACC, last season. this season, more than ever before. This guarantees that "Bradd is getting back on track," said Duke head every champion and runner-up will receive a bid, plus "I think the kids did a really good job all season and coach Bill Harvey. "He's lost a couple of tight ones in the nine other wrestlers. As a result, most third-place finish­ they should be congratulated," said Harvey. "The team ACC, but they're all the kind that he can turn around at ers will get invited to the national championships. had a goal to win an ACC match and get tens wins and the tournament." This bodes well for the Blue Devils, who have sent that was accomplished, but our goals aren't over yet. Girvan has consistently been the Blue Devils' top three wrestlers to the NCAA tournament on two ocas- We're going to the ACCs this week and we want to do wrestler all season. He finished the year 27-5, 4-1 in the sions, most recently in 1987. This year's squad has a something there."

ClNEPLEX ODEON Announcement __, THEATRES CENTER SHOPPES AT LAKEWOOD NCAA ticket lottery: Duke will hold a lottery 489-4226 Monday for students who want tickets to the first two T. NTH mi.tis-*' rounds of the NCAA Tournament. Students must .00 BARGAIN MATINEE-ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 PM ON submit their name and complete payment (cash or SATURDAY, SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS check only) to room 109 Flowers between 10:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on March 12. HARD TO KILL (R) The cost of the tickets cannot be determined until 2:00,4:25,7:15,9:15 the NCAA releases the tournament draw Sunday eve­ Full Size ning after the ACC Tournament final. The results of Cotton/Foarn "*~^^7J) -Special- FUTON $19900 REVENGE (R) the lottery will be posted Tuesday. V_. with 3—position frame (similar to illustration) Complete 2:05, 4:30, 7:05, 9:35 Duke could be at any of eight opening-round sites. Those include the Hartford Civic Center in Hartford, Classic Modern Furnishings HOUSE PARTY (R) Conn.; The Omni in Atlanta, Ga.; University Arena in Knoxville, Tenn.; Richmond Coliseum in Richmond, The Courtyard Greenwood Commons, NOW OPEN ' 2:30, 5:00, 7:20, 9:35 W. Franklin St. and Roberson St. Rt. 55 at Sedwick Rd. Va.; Frank Erwin Center in Austin, Texas; the Chapel Hill 942-8811 Durham 544-3606 Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis, Ind.; Jon M. Hunts­ 10-9 Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Mon.-Sat. THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER (PG) man Center in Salt Lake City, Utah; and Long Beach 1:30,4:15,7:00,9:45 Arena in Long Beach, Calif.

IM Softball Captain's Meeting Monday, March 19 7:00 pm 104 Card Gym

Open to undergraduates and graduates only. PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1990

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