I TTC I ITDAXTTPT Tl I •»-*«-.•.•!«« I HOT •••J S""^ B a""""* mm^ I m I ___™"4 JLl JUL/ y^jj^^2 ^^^_ -KA- Allies prepare for prolonged war; bombing intensifies in gulf

By R.M.APPLR.M.APPLE than 15,000 times in the firstfirst "W*We would prefer not to talk iin under small arms fire from ththee planes attacked targets inside N.Y.. TimeTimess NewNewss Servic Servicee weeweekk ofth of thee wa war ragains against tIraq Iraq, , anandd termtermss oof f daydayss oor r weekweekss bubutt islanislandd oof fQura Qura, , aa tintinyy dodot t ofoff f ththee IraqIraqi i territoryterritory, , bombinbombingg artillerartilleryy DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia —- that more than 8,000 of thosthose months," said Marlin FitzwaterFitzwater,, Kuwaiti coast, the AmericanAmericanss units attached to Iraq's elite Re­- Aos all.---allied- V_r.mV._-.rbombersa, hlt-csprblessedi witwithh flio-V-toflights nrorwereo ™.rnV.acombatt onr+.<»sortiesa t.hthep White House snokesmanspokesman.. took 29 more Drisonerprisoners therethere.. Dublicapublican Guards. The strike fol-­ improving weather, stepped up A 15th American plane was Reporting sketchy details of an Three Iraqis were said to have lowed President Francois Mitter­ the pace of their attacks deep in­ lost, an Air Force F-16 hit over encounter between American been killed in the skirmish. rand's decision over the weekend side Iraq, the largest marine am­ Iraqi-occupied Kuwait, but its planes and a pair of Iraqi mine­ The Kuwaiti press agency to reverse France's previous pol­ phibious force assembled since pilot managed to get the craft sweepers, Air Force Lt. Col. Phil reported that the reduction of the icy of striking only targets in Ku­ the Korean War practiced land­ over water before ejecting and Lacombe said one of the sweep­ defenses on Qura made it the wait. ings in the Persian Gulf, and a was picked up in the gulf by a he­ ers apparently struck one of its first piece of Kuwaiti territory to Iraq showed no sign of readi­ 30-year-old Saudi pilot shot licopter from the American own mines and sank. be wrested from Iraqi control ness to give up its conquest of down a pair of enemy Mirage frigate Nicholas. A helicopter from another since the Aug. 2 invasion, but Kuwait. Baghdad radio quoted fighters. The Bush administration con­ American frigate, the Kurtz, Lacombe said he could not con­ Iraqi President Saddam Hussein The American command said tinued an effort to dampen public plucked 22 survivors from the firm the report. as denouncing "the forces of arro- allied planes had taken off more expectations of a short war. water, he said, and when it came For the first time, French war- See GULF on page 12 • -k._ 1 ___•». Griffiths leaving to direct at Institute By HANNAH KERBY tute like the Institute for Ad­ Provost Phillip Griffiths is vanced Study." > leaving the University to become Griffiths, who is also the director of the Institute for Ad­ James B. Duke professor of •__*-_*••• ^ TH few* vanced Study in Princeton, New mathematics, said there were Jersey. pther factors involved in his The Institute, a leading re­ decision. "I will have much more search think tank, announced time to do mathematics . . . This Griffiths' appointment in a news was not an insignificant consid­ release yesterday. Griffiths was eration." 0 &»**—-. a member of the Institute from In addition to serving as chief 1968-70 while he was a professor operating and academic officer of at Princeton University. the Institute, he will assist in the James Wolfensohn, chair of the review of faculty appointments Institute's Board of Trustees, and help to recruit new faculty. said Griffiths was "a splendid Griffiths said he will "spend a choice," and added, "We are for­ lot of time outside the Institute tunate that the Institute will . . . attempting to make [the In­ benefit from his leadership." stitute] more visible and better SCOTT BOOTH /THE CHRONICLE i President Keith Brodie ex­ supported financially." Although Phillip Griffiths pressed his regret at Griffiths' the Institute works in coopera­ departure. "This is of course a tion with Princeton University, it like to see through, and will stay wonderful opportunity for Phil­ receives no funding from the as long between those dates as . j lip, but a great loss for Duke . . . school or from the federal govern­ [President Brodiel would like me He will make a fine director for ment. He said the Institute is en­ to." the Institute." tirely supported by income from He said he would not be di­ its endowment and from various rectly involved in the search for -i Griffiths said he had mixed philanthropic foundations. his replacement. A search com­ feelings about leaving the Uni­ Griffiths will remain at the mittee will interview applicants versity. "It's a mix of real sadness University through the end of and make a recommendation to CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE at leaving here, where I have the academic year. He plans to the president, Griffiths said. But many friends and colleagues . . . leave sometime between July 1 he said it would be inappropriate True blue as opposed to the challenge of as­ and Oct. 1. "There are a number for him to be involved directly in Even the crates know the outcome of Saturday's showdown suming stewardship of an insti­ of programs here that I would See PROVOST on page 6 • with the Clemson Tigers. The blue is all over the orange. Local 77 must hold new election Talbot elected to head

By ADRIAN DOLLARD Melton Summerville, unsuccess­ was equipped with at least six ta­ the University Union The union that represents ful presidential and vice presi­ bles. Each room was approxi­ about 500 University food service dential candidates in last fall's mately 60 by 60 feet, thereby giv­ By DAN BRADY workers and housekeepers will election, who claimed Local 77 ing each member who wanted to dinates and controls the bud­ have to hold what will be its sec­ failed to give proper notice of the mark his or her ballot in secret Tom Talbot, a Trinity ju­ gets of such University prod­ ond election in four months. election to its members. the opportunity to do so." nior, was elected president of uctions as Freewater Films, The Sept. 28 election of Local The panel decided "even U.S. Department of Labor the University Union last Cable 13, Oktoberfest, and 77 ofthe American Federation of though a notice of the election guidelines require secret ballot­ night by the Union Board. He many concerts. It has a bud­ State, County and Municipal was mailed to the last known ing be ensured by partitions, ran unopposed. get of over $500,000. Three Employees has been voided by [address] of each member 15 screens, private booths or sepa­ Talbot will be replacing hundred and ten thousand AFSCME International's judicial days before the nominations and rate rooms for vote casting. At at Rodney Freeman, Engi­ dollars of this comes from the panel. elections, the time and polling least one polling place, the West neering senior, who concludes Student Activities Fee, The panel ruled that a new places were not included in the Campus site, votes were cast at an unprecedented two years Graduate Student Fees, and election with the same candi­ notice." the ballot box in plain view of ob­ as Union president. Vice President Griffiths' stu­ dates-as the previous one must Summerville also contended servers. There was no private "Not only will I be able to dent affairs office. be held within 40 days of Local the September election Aised an area to cast a secret ballot, give a lot to the Union Talbot has been with the 77's receipt of the panel's open ballot rather than the req­ despite the judicial panel's rul­ through experience, but I will Union since his freshman year decision, which was dated Dec. uisite secret ballot. The judicial ing. also be able to learn a lot from 'when he served on the Major 27. In addition, the decision or­ panel, however, concluded that Summerville may carry his it," Talbot said. "I want to Attractions and Performing dered AFSCME International to "during the testimony of the elec­ protest over the secret ballot to learn a lot of skills that I'll Arts Committees. He spent assist in the new election. tion chairperson, Sister Diane the U.S. Department of Labor, need in the future." his sophomore year with the The decision upheld the Williams and others, it was but is unlikely the federal agency The University Union coor­ See PRESIDENT on page 7 P> protest of Stephanie Scott and revealed that each polling place See UNION on page 6 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1991 World and National Newsfile CBS News crew missing since Monday Associated Press By ROBERT McFADDEN N.Y. Times News Service Lithuanians under attack: Lith­ BOUNDARIES uanian officials said Thursday that So­ A four-man CBS News crew led by the Iraqi veteran correspondent Bob Simon has Iraqi main air defense and early warning viet troops accompanying a column of Includes SAMs*. AAA** and air defense armored cars opened fire on two vehi­ been missing in a front-line region of the Operations cles outside of Vilnius, wounding one Persian Gulf war since early Monday, the This map combines person and later arresting another. network said Thursday after the crew's two maps Gen. Colin vehicle was found in the Saudi desert Powell displayed near the Kuwaiti border. at a Pentagon Summit may be postponed: Four sets of footprints, apparently Soviet Foreign Minister Alexander Be- those of the missing men, were found in briefing Wednesday. ssmertnykh will meet Saturday with the desert trailing northward from the car SYMBOL KEY Secretary of State James A. Baker III toward the Kuwaiti border, Saudi and as the Bush administration nears a American officials said Thursday night. • Main operations decision on whether to postpone next There was no word on when the car had with activity in month's summit meeting in Moscow. been abandoned. last 24 hours It was the first report of any news per­ O Main operations Breast cancer estimates up: sonnel missing in the nine-day war. The average American woman runs a As concern arose that the crew might 4* Dispersal one-in-nine risk of developing breast have been captured by Iraqi forces, CBS airfields cancer during her lifetime, an increase News had quietly asked the Pentagon and I ^ Scud launch over the previous estimate. American military forces in Dhahran on areas Wednesday for help in finding the missing AIDS: 100,000 and counting: men. It delayed making a public an­ The death toll from AIDS in the United nouncement in the hope the crew would States has topped 100,000 — with turn up. nearly one-third of the deaths coming CBS disclosed its crew was missing af­ in just the last year, federal health offi­ ter a Saudi military unit on routine patrol cials said Thursday. found the crew's Toyota Land Cruiser on Thursday morning on the side of a road near Ar Ruqi, a Saudi town just south of the southwestern corner of Kuwait. There Weather was no sign of a struggle, CBS said, or any indication of what had happened to Saturday the newsmen. High: 45 • Partly cloudy "We hope they've hooked up with a Low: Sorority rush friendly military unit and are off some­ Undetermined 6 - So we lost to State. You know what they where and just not able to communicate," TOTAL: 10 say: If you can't beat 'em, thank God that said Tom Goodman, director of communi­ *surface-to-air missiles you don't have to go there. cations for CBS News. "But the reality is we just don't know their whereabouts or Source: Pentagon condition." Cut your expenses in 1/2 and come to Quality! 71 The Summit offers a very unique floor ALUMNI DISTINGUISHED plan - perfect for roommates! 2 bedrooms, each with walk in closets, UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING two bathrooms and privacy! Washer/ dryer connections a re just one of many AWARD features that make our apartments a HOME. Everything You Demand... and More! At The Summit, you'll find: *?• • 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartment homes kl • Four color screens • Sunken living rooms • W/D connections • Two designer swimming pools J-k. • Fitness facility UP • Lighted tennis court • Sand and water volleyball DO YOU WANT TO REWARD QUALITY BEDROOM t^ • Basketball area I0'0"xl2'6" • Enclosed Jacuzzi TEACHING AT DUKE? and so much more! NOMINATE YOUR BEST INSTRUCTOR TODAY! Now preleasing for Summer and Fall! First come, first choice! 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^PROPERTIES FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT 614 SnowcrestTrail • Off University Drive j~*m Durham, NC27707* (919)490-1400 L___J E.H.O. BARBARA PATTISHALL AT 684-5114. FRIDAY. JANUARY 25, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Recession not affecting seniors' job hunts

By NISHAN FERNANDO dents remains Duke Medical School. Other popular Although job opportunities have decreased nationwide schools include state medical schools in North Carolina because of the recession, University students seeking and surrounding states such as Virginia and Alabama jobs appear to be escaping the worst effects. as well as private universities like Emory, Baylor and The recession does not seem to have badly hurt stu­ Vanderbilt. dent opportunities, said John Noble, director ofthe Ca­ In the last few years, medical school acceptance rates reer Development Center. have been around 91 to 95 percent for University stu­ Many of the high-technology fields as well as health dents, Nihjout said. fields appear to be slightly insulated from the recession, with engineers and computer programers still in demand, said a spokesperson for IBM in Raleigh. The Delaying entrance may not slowdown in the economy, however, has effected job necessarily help students get growth, with new opportunities remaining at last year's level, he said. in, but it can give students the Students applying for a job in the financial sector will opportunity to strengthen their face more difficulties, said Heyden Kennedy, Manager of College Recruiting for NCNB National Bank. The low records. turnover rate of employees during the recession has meant fewer job openings. "There are still lots of posi­ Law schools also had a large number of applicants, tions available, but there is more competition for them," said Senior Associate Dean Gerald Wilson, the Universi­ Kennedy said. ty's pre-law advisor. The University's high-caliber students, however, are The Pre-Law Advising office has processed 351 appli­ somewhat immune to national trends, Noble said. cations so far this year. Wilson expects about 30 more "Students just need to put a little more effort into job applications to come in. The applications include a num­ search and planning." ber of people that graduated a year or more ago, Wilson For the remaining one-third of graduating students added. who choose to go to graduate school, law and medical The total is down from 422 applicants last year, but school are the top choices. the number is still double the 1985 total. Wilson cited From the class of 1991, 160 people have already ap­ several factors to explain the rapid increase in people plied to medical school. This total represents a slight in­ seeking law degrees. crease over last year's 150 applicants, said Associate "Law degrees are seen as a very powerful credential," Dean Mary Nijhout, the University's health profession he said. advisor. Wilson also credited the nation's recession with a part An expected 50 more applicants will apply to medical ofthe increase. "In hard economic times, students see [a school one or more years after graduation, Nijhout ad­ law degree] as an insurance policy." ded. The schools the applicants apply to have remained "[Delaying entrance] may not necessarily help stu­ fairly constant over the years. Eighty percent of the stu­ dents apply to the same top-ranked 26 universities such dents get in," but it can give students the opportunity to CUFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE strengthen their records, she said. as Harvard, Yale, the University of California-Los An­ See no evil... geles, Stanford, Georgetown and Emory. Duke Law This year's applicant pool contained 90 delayed appli­ James B. Duke bundles up against the coming cants, some'who delayed for as many as 20 years after School attracts more than 250 applicants. The acceptance rate to law schools has been a winter weather and will hibernate until maybe graduation. June. The most popular medical school for University stu­ "remarkably constant" 98.6 percent, Wilson said. UFCAS endorses housing plan, Three bomb threats reported and may vote to dissolve itself From staff reports The three calls came to Public Safety Duke Public Safety received three at 3:08 p.m., 5:05 p.m. and 5:40 p.m. bomb threats on Jan. 18. Dumas would not reveal who initially From staff reports of students with an "interest in pursuing One of the threats was directed at received the calls because the case is The establishment of theme houses and significant ideas or general topics." Cameron Indoor Stadium where the still under investigation, but he did say the system for reviewing living groups Theme houses, the report says, must be game against the University of North that the calls were not received at the were endorsed Thursday by the Under­ sponsored by a faculty member. Carolina-Chapel Hill basketball team same phone. graduate Faculty Council of Arts and Sci­ Following a nine-minute UFCAS was to be played the next night, said Public Safety did not track the "very ences. meeting, the full faculty of Arts and Sci­ Paul Dumas, director of Public Safety. quick, short conversations," he said, UFCAS approved a report from its Resi­ ences met to discuss a proposed change in The other two threats were "pretty and officers have no definite leads at dential Life Task Force last month, but the system of faculty councils. Under the generic," Dumas said. One caller said, this time. did not endorse the parts of the report new proposal, UFCAS would be dissolved "I'm gonna bomb your campus," he Bomb threats occur less than once a dealing with theme houses and the review at the end of this academic year and the said. month on campus, Dumas said. process until those recommendations had Faculty Council of Arts and Sciences — been revised. UFCAS without the "U" — would be for­ The revised report calls the review med. process "a valuable way to encourage liv­ Correction ing group vitality." Living groups are The new council would have jurisdic­ graded annually based on their activity. tion over graduate and undergraduate An article on page 4 of Wednesday's Chronicle incorrectly stated that Trent The Task Force's report called for the faculty concerns. The faculty will meet Drive Hall Cafeteria had accepted counterfeit $20 bills. The bills were found in the establishment of theme houses for groups Feb. 28 to vote on the proposal. cafeteria in Duke Hospital North. The Chronicle regrets the error. PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1991 Arts

Friday, January 26 Roderick shows women through society's lens Songs of Illumination Music by Afro-American Composers By CATHERINE JHEE uses in the borders often clash with the Nelson Music Room, 7 p.m. Detailed images of diet products and main part of the work itself, but even this Tonight's concert is part ofthe Encounters beauty aids convey a powerful message discord serves to draw the viewer's atten­ with the Music of Our Time series. about the role of women in today's society tion into the center, emphasizing the sub­ in a exhibit of oil paintings and colored ject. Amani A.W. Murray pencil drawings now on display in the The most intriguing and powerful and the Duke Jazz Ensemble Bryan Center. works in the collection deal with women Baldwin Auditorium, 8 p.m. General admission $3 "Obj edifications / Personifications" by directly. Irene Roderick is featured in the Louise The first piece that greets the viewer at Fourteen year old saxaphone prodigy Amani Murray joins Paul Jeffrey and the Jazz Jones Brown Gallery until Feb. 3. the entrance ofthe Gallery is a painting of Ensemble for tonight's concert. Murray has The pieces in Roderick's collection are "Madonna— the Material Girl." In this appeared with jazz greats including Dizzy Gil­ striking not only for their style but also painting, Mary holds the baby Jesus in lespie, Lionel Hampton and Wynton Marsalis. the message that she strives to convey. her arms. She is surrounded by a halo and Lucifer's Child She challenges society not only to look at is dressed in the blue robe that is tradi­ Reynolds Theater, 8 p.m. the way that public culture and the media tionally associated with the Mother of Jesus. Five-time Tony award winner Julie Harris perceive women but how women see stars in the world premiere of this one woman themselves. The baby Jesus, however, is a Cabbage show based on the life of writer Isak Dinesen. In her work, Roderick challenges the Patch doll, and on closer inspection, we passive roles of women as objects of ex­ see that Mary is wearing pink leggings Cabaret Shaefer Theater, 8 p.m. ploitation and decoration in television, and Reeboks. She triumphantly holds a SOLDOUT movies, magazine, religion and politics. can of Diet Coke in the air against a back­ Roderick wants women to examine their ground of bathroom tissue boxes; a re­ Hoof 'n' Horn presents a tale of love and deceit in pre-World War II Berlin. own continued victimization in violent porter from Channel 12 is trying to get sexual crimes, fatal eating disorders and quote from her. Saturday, January 26 pornographic exploitation. The viewer might be offended at first by These drawings and paintings are this unconventional depiction of Christ's Sarafina! powerful because they are direct and birth. On a closer look with more atten­ Page Auditorium, 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. SOLDOUT straightforward in their approach to the tion to detail, it becomes clear that SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE subject. Roderick is trying to guess what it would The South African musical of liberation is "Madonna-The Material Girl" part of the Broadway at Duke series. Roderick uses bright primary colors be like if Christ were to be born in modern and geometric patterning to create a times. Mary, dressed in fashionable ath­ names like Revlon, Ford and Paramount. Cabaret sense of realism in her works. letic attire and drinking a diet softdrink, All of these mannequins face forward, ex­ Shaefer Theater, 8 p.m. Many of the pieces in Roderick's collec­ seems as anxious as any other woman to cept MTVs, whose back is turned to the SOLDOUT tion make no pretense at subtlety, boldly regain her figure after the birth of her group: although MTV would like to claim The intrigue. The romance. The Nazis. All challenging society's attitudes. She wants baby. Subject to the ceaseless scrutiny of that they are not influenced by the main­ in one big production. women to look at themselves and their reporters, even the Mother of Jesus stream images, they are still a part ofthe Lucifer's Child roles in society and to reevaluate their desires to look her best for the public. same group. Reynolds Theater, 8 p.m. lives. To achieve this effect, she uses bold, Another especially striking piece in the These metallic models are all slim, Julie Harris stars in this one woman show bright colors in the works and the borders exhibit is "In His Image," featuring se­ shapely and muscular nudes that repre­ by playwright William Luce. that she designs around them to visually vere-looking metallic grey molds of sev­ sent the ideal woman. Covers of maga- shock the viewer. The patterns that she eral mannequins branded with famous See RODERICK on page 5 •

The Forest Apartments

Quality Apartment Living in a Choice Location Warsaw • Heavily Wooded • Pool/Tennis Courts July 1 - July 28 • Peaceful • Optional Floorplans • Luxury 1 br. efficiency, 1 and 2 br. apartments SECOND INFORMATION MEETING • Furnished Apartments Available Monday, January 28 at 4:30 p.m. • Senior Citizens Welcome 320 Languages Building The Department of Slavic Languages & Literature: and the Just off 15-501, NC 751 North Summer Session will sponsor this exciting new progra at Constitution Drive. Poland. This one-course, four-week program will be based Convenient to Duke University, at the University of Warsaw. The program will focus on Research Triangle Poland in transition. and Chapel Hill Come meet with Professor Stefan Pugh, Program Director 9 Post Oak Road for more information or contact him at 684-3975 Durham, NC 27705 I FOGELMAN MANAGEMENT ^ l (919) 383-8504 • Mon.-Fri. 9-5 ...Beyond Your Expectations SUMMER SESSION FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5

North Carolina Symphony Artist's exhibit reveals women in society Andre Watts, guest pianist Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. • RODERICK from page 4 bohydrates, a can of Slim Fast, a box of sault. "Rape" is a powerfully disturbing Sunday, January 27 zines like Seventeen, Vogue, Glamour, diet capsules and a Weight Watcher's portrait of a woman lying naked on a bed. Elle and Cosmopolitan line the bottom of magazine. She is bruised and dishevelled, with blue Cabaret the painting, featuring gorgeous young Shaefer Theater, 2 p.m. lips and staring eyes. Surrounding her SOLDOUT women with flawless faces and perfect However, the woman is nearly over­ are a magazine opened to an article on figures. shadowed by an oversized pastry, a giant rape, a Bible and a very large, phallic bot­ The Berlin nightclub intrigue continues. The work mocks the media-perpetuated bag of potato chips and a huge Hershey's tle of roll-on antiperspirant. Exhibits myth that only certain kinds of women chocolate bar above her bed. Roderick ex­ are beautiful and scorns the idea that presses the irony that women should feel The others works in the exhibit, includ­ Twenty Paintings by Jane Filer women should emulate the mannequins the need to starve themselves when they ing the colored pencil drawings, are East Campus Library Gallery they see everywhere. could be happier and healthier if they detailed illustrations that are interesting Object if icattons / Personifications "Famine Amid Feast" also deals with were not obsessed with looking like the to look at, but they seem to be collections by Irene Roderick the requirements society imposes upon a epitome of female beauty, symbolized by of objects rather than cohesive works. The Brown Gallery, Bryan Center woman's appearance. A blonde woman the Barbie doll lying on the bed. still lifes of boys' toys and Mexican souve­ See article on page 4. sprawls on her bed looking tired and pale, nirs are not nearly as fascinating to view almost as if she were being crucified. She Beyond the self-imposed horrors which as are the paintings of women. These The Mark of the Goddess is surrounded by various diet society encourages women to pursue, powerful, socially motivated images make Paintings by Connie Bostic paraphenalia: a book on Calories and Car­ women can be the victims of physical as­ Roderick's exhibit worth seeing. institute of the Arts Gallery

Bringing you the best in film, theater, music, art, video, speakers, festivals and more! Join us! Announcing interviews for chair positions on the executive committee and program council. AH members of the Duke Community welcome: undergraduate and graduate students, faculty, staff and employees.

The Executive Committee

President Vice President for Administration Vice President for Programming Executive Secretary Enjoy Flip's Hamburgers, Facilities Chair Homemade French Fries, Finance Chair Boiled Shrimp, Publicity Chair Turtle Cheesecake & Lemon Pie WIDE SCREEN TV The Program Council Open seven days a week 11am until Art Events Chair Major Attractions Chair 1117 Broad Street, Durham • 286-0669 Manages exhibits of student artists and local craftspeople, and Manages all aspects of major entertainment events such as popu­ 1 Next to Special Rowers • 2 /. blks from East Campus coordinates several workshops on tie-dye, photography, etc. lar music concerts, including booking shows, working with record All ABC Permits companies, backstage management, ushering and publicity. Duke Union Community Television Chair, Cable 13 Major Speakers Chair The folks who brought you BARYSHNIKOV, REX HARRISON AND JACK LI_MM0N Arranges production schedules, selection of shows and manages Organizes all aspects of bringing speakers to Duke, including now bring you the overall operation of the station. publicity, hospitality, ushering, publicity and working with agents.

P.U.B. Chair, Programming for University Bars Performing Arts Chair Specializes in bringing alternative and "up-and-coming" entertain­ Oversees and directs all aspects of the Broadway at Duke Series ment to Duke, including music, comedy and performance art. and other selected performing arts events.

Special Events Chair Interaction Chair Oversees the Union's Homecoming activities, Oktoberfest, the Through programs, workshops and tora works to Improve student/ Holiday Tree Lighting, Springfest, the Rocky Horror Picture Show, faculty, black/while, graduate/undergraduate and Duke/Durham and other yearly and one-time events. relations.

Freewater Presentations Chair Galleries Chair Oversees the selection and showing of films and film series, brings Oversees the selection and hanging of visual art exhibits, primarily filmmakers to campus, arranges special preview showings and by professional artists in the Louise Jones Brown Gallery and the manages Quadrangle Pictures. Lilly Library.

Freewater Productions Chair Yearlook Chair Holds workshops in film techniques and equipment use, organizes Oversees the creative and technical aspects of producing Duke's workshop films and manages film grant allocations. video yearbook, including taping campus events and working with a professional production company on editing and marketing.

PRE-BROADWAY PREMIERE! Applications and interview sign-ups are available at the Bryan Center Information Desk. STUDENT RUSH Tickets $14 at door 30 minutes Interviews begin January 24, 1990. before the show! All rush tickets subject to Applications are due 24 hours before the interview. availability. Not available Friday & Saturday nights. With Duke student i.d. ONLY! Any questions call 684-2911 or stop by the Union Office, January 25 - February 10 behind the Bryan Center Information Desk. R.J. Reynolds Industries Theater (Feb 2: Gala Performance/Reception with Julie Hanis. Call Mary Newman, 684-8841) TICKETS: 684-4444 PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1991 British Tornado pilots attack airfields at tree-top level

By PHILIP SHENON ing out of airbases in western Saudi rately and we have done a lot of damage crews return to friendly airspace, to foil N.Y. Times News Service Arabia. "Some of the American planes are to Iraqi airfields and seriously restricted Iraqi air defense. DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — They fly a mile up. We are flying at 100 feet in the the operation of their aircraft," Hedges For Tornado squadron commanders, the most dangerous mission ofthe air war face of anti-aircaft fire in darkness. There told a pool of British journalists organized that means a nerve-wracking wait until against Iraq, these daring young British is no time to recover." by the British Defense Ministry. Their their radios crackle with word from the pilots, most in their 20s, who must skim He spoke of his admiration for the reports were made available to American crews that they have returned safely from over Iraq territory just a few dozen feet pilots "climbing into those cockpits to un­ news organizations. Iraq. "It can be a hair-raising experience, above the desert sands and try to bomb dertake what are patently the most haz­ A senior British commander, Air Vice but the crews soon get used to it," said well-defended airfields. ardous tasks ofthe war so far." Marshal Bill Wratten, said earlier this Hedges, who oversees No. 16 and No. 20 So far, 10 of the Tornado bomber air­ The Tornados have been given such a week that considering its low-flying mis­ Squadrons. men have died or are missing in action; difficult and dangerous mission because sions over Iraqi air space, the Royal Air Flying so close to the ground leaves al­ six of the planes have been shot down this is just what they were designed for: Force had expected even higher losses. most no room for error, and much of the over enemy territory or crashed. That to attack the most important, best- "Low flying is an inherently dangerous work of a Tornado pilot must be com­ compares to 15 planes lost to date by the protected targets behind enemy lines. business," he said of the Tornado mis­ pleted before he leaves the airfield. much larger American air fleet. Britain has sent at least 36 Tornados to sions. "Our young air crews are all ex­ For the most part, the bomber flies it­ Another two-man Tornado crew disap­ the Persian Gulf. The planes have been periencing conflict for the first time in self on instructions from a small spool of peared on Thursday when their plane supplied with an extraordinary cargo, the their lives and nobody told them, and no­ computer tape inserted into a slot on the went down over Iraqi territory. British-made JP233 cluster bomb, which body expected it to be easy, and it is cer­ instrument panel just before flight time. "The margin for error is very small," can disable an Iraqi airfield by leaving tainly not." The tape contains everything from the said Group Capt. Bill Hedges, detach­ dozens of large craters in its runway. flight plan to a map of Iraqi air defenses ment commander of Tornado bombers fly­ "Our bombs have dropped very accu- Because their missions are carried out near the target air field. The navigation in such well-defended areas of Iraq, the system is so precise that each bombing Tornados do their work in.total radio si­ mission is timed with a margin of error of Scott and Summerville win lence, from takeoff until the moment the 10 seconds or less. request for a new election Griffiths announces plan to • UNION from page 1 Mary Walker Smith, Local 77's incum­ become director for Institute will take any action unless there are more bent president, could not reached for com­ violations in the new election. ment. "Even if they haven't ackowledged fthe • PROVOST from page 1 mittee will be chaired by a faculty secret balloting mistakes!, they may be If there are any violations during the the search. "I'll be happy, if asked, to member. remedied in the new election," said Anne new election, Scott, Summerville or any­ meet with the search committee to talk Woodward of the labor department's re­ one else will have to exhaust AFSCME about the job, but not about the indi­ In addition to his position as provost, gional office in Nashville, Tennessee. appeal channels and wait at least 90 days viduals [being considered]." Griffiths is a fellow of the National The labor department "probably before appealing to the labor department. The search will be held according to Academy of Sciences. He also serves as wouldn't intervene. We feel the In­ "Essentially, if there are any additional the protocol outlined in the faculty a member of the National Science ternational is potentially remedying violations, Summerville will have to start handbook. The search committee will Board and is chair of the Board on whatever violations occurred in the origi­ the whole appeal process over again," consist of twelve people, at least six of Mathematical Sciences of the National nal election," she said. Woodward said. whom are faculty members. The com­ Research Council.

The Duke-University of North Carolina Program in Latin American Studies presents Politics in Motion: Culture and Dance in Latin America

Friday January 25 Saturday January 26

2:30-5pm 10am-12:30pm Beat Politics of Brazil (Re) Historicizing the Tango Jane Desmond (Duke University): Deborah Jakubs (Duke University): The Social Construction of the Body through The Social History of the Tango. Dance. Adam Versenyi Barbara Browning (Princeton University): (Univeristy of North Carolina): Lecture/Demonstration on the Samba with On Directing Gardel in Columbia. drummer Khalid Saleem. Jorge Salessi (University of Pennsylvania): Monica Rector (University of North Carolina): 'The Sexual Politics of the Tango." Lambada! with videos made in Brazil. Hanes Art Center Auditorium Zener Auditorium 115 South Columbia St. 130 Sociology-Psychology Building University of North Carolina Campus Duke University — West Campus l:30-4:30pm 5:30-6:30pm Body Talk in the Caribbean Reception Mayra Santos Febres (Cornell University): Hosted by the Duke University Museum of Art. The Construction of Violence and INFORMATION MEETING Performance by Las Hermanas Suarez in Main Corporeality in Salsa. Gallery. Public invited. Jose' Piedra (Cornell University): Duke University - East Campus Poetics from the Hip. Gustavo Perez Firmat (Duke University): 7:30pm 1 Came, 1 Saw, I Conga'd: Context for Cuban DUKE4N4*RANCE PROGRAM Ana Lopez (Tulane University): American Culture. With a Latin Beat: Hollywood and Latin Hanes Art Center Auditorium America Dance. 115 South Columbia St. Zener Auditorium University of North Carolina Campus 130 Sociology-Psychology Building Duke University - West Campus

Saturday, January 26, 8pm-lam DATE: Monday, January 28th Feel the Rhythm! TIME: 4:30 P.M. 8pm-9pm: Learn to Dance: the salsa, samba, merengue, tango, cumbia, lambada. PLACE: 226 Allen Building 9pm jBaile! jBaile! ;Baile! A wild night alternating between the rhythms of the Mexican Conjunto Los Tramperos del Norte and the eight-piece pan continental Combo Latino. $5 admission, American Legion, Post #6 Legion Road For further information, please contact Chapel Hill (Off 15-501 South, behind Omni Europa Hotel) Professor Michele Farrell at 684-3706. FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 University Union elects Talbot new president, sets goals

• PRESIDENT from page 1 A theme that Talbot has undertaken 10 programming councils stage an event Freeman, whose most noted accomplish­ Union as an advertising assistant and a from Freeman is the publicizing of the during a week in the fall. He also thinks ment was the integration of the Divinity, member of the Performing Arts Commit­ Union. "If we get people to know the Duke publicity posters and advertisements for Law, and Business schools into the Union te. body. Prior to his presidency, these This year he chaired the Performing graduate schools were "outcasts" that nei­ Arts Committee, which is in charge of I was really happy to have the . . support of the ther paid Union dues nor partook in the Broadway at Duke and many other theat­ student body. Inflation had caused the Union's array of films and concerts. rical programs. "Getting the three schools to join has Talbot oversaw the expansion of Broad­ entertainment industry to raise their prices and made things a lot easier," Freeman said. way at Duke, which now includes mati­ that weakened the caliber of our programming. Freeman, having raised the student ac­ nees. In the past year extra performances tivities fee $5.30 last April, subsequently have been added to the Broadway shows. We had to make a lot of cuts. was able to expand programming. "" Talbot was also resonsible for creating the Much of that problem has now been Broadway at Duke Mini-series. University Union's name, people will, the general Union body will encourage in­ relieved with the fee increase, Freeman Next year as president he hopes to con­ first, know where their student activities volvement. said. tinue the expansion of performing arts fees are going and they will then be en­ The title of president will formally be programming. "The multi-performance couraged to become a part of it." extended to Talbot in April. The next The Union committees are accepting shows will allow us to get better prod­ He plans to accomplish this by continu­ three months will be a transition period. applications and conducting interviews uctions here at Duke," Talbot said. ing Unionweek where each of the Union's Talbot will succeed Union President this week to fill open positions. r A Let's Party! 'HHI BERRYHILL Corsages, Discover this exciting Boutonnieres. and new community. Flower Bouquets Pre-construction prices available for a CAMPUS FLORIST limited time only. 700 Ninth Street $160's - $200's __ra£ • y.^Jr^-mqCX Take 54 West to Chapel Hill. Exit 54 at Greensboro St./Carrboro, turn left 286-5640 on Smith Level Road. Proceed 1/4 mile and turn right into Berryhill on Willow Oak. Follow signs to sales center. 932-5033 t__T THE CUTTING EDGE HAIR STUDIO • Precision Cuts • Perms Professor Shigeru Miyagawa • Color/Highlights • Sculptured Nails Ohio State University • Manicures

2200 W. Main Street Rrst Union Plaza at Erwin Square M-F 10-8, Sat. 10-3 Walk-ins Welcome Gift Certificates Available "WHY DO LANGUAGES 286-4151 PRESENT AD FOR $10 OFF ON YOUR NEXT SET OF SCULPTURED NAILS Expires 2-28-91 HAVE FLEXIBLE AND FREE MILES! RIGID WORD ORDERS?"

All the Free Miles You Need!

Why pay for miles you don't need? Thrifty Car Rental introduces the "All the Free Miles You Need" rates on new 1991 Chrysler cars Friday, January 25, 1991 and vans. Free miles, new cars and low rates make it easy to rent from Thrifty. 4:00 p.m. Breedlove Room Downtown Durham ^^fy^\V "Tr^-v (204 Perkins Library), 703 Rigsbee Ave. ^*%LJ\mm^ 688-1147 ^ij-ssei Duke West Campus RDU Airport Area I-40 and Airport Blvd. 544-6419 For reservations in other cities worldwide sponsored by 10% Discount with Duke ID call 1-800-FOR-CARSSM (1-800-367-2277). the Asian/Pacific Studies Institute and the Interdepartmental Committee mnM on Linguistics * Fc Car Rental Because It's Your Money. lecture is free and open to the public Letters EDITORIALS PAGE 8 JANUARY 25, 1991 Support exists for troops, not for war

To the editor: doesn't lie within America's patriotism, In reference to your letter published but America's actions. Jan. 21, 1990, Mr. Hughes: thank you for Protesters aren't against U.S. soldiers. A Cinderella story reminding us of the thick-headed and I believe you, Mr. Hughes wrote, "... sol­ closed-minded way of thinking plaguing diers in the Middle East believe in their our nation. That kind of thinking allowed cause." I think this misconception President Bush to send hundreds of thou­ In their attempt to wrest control of ternational's judicial panel, which produced your intolerable view of sands of young Americans to the Persian protesters, so here I must correct you. The the American Federation of State, later grants their election protest Gulf. That kind of thinking has silenced based on improper notice. soldiers in the Middle East believe in County and Municipal Employess Lo­ many Americans, letting Bush prepare to their orders, which is what is asked of cal 77 away from its current leader­ call more troops. That kind of thinking them. Their cause is beleived by the gov­ ship, Stephanie Scott and Melton Though they have fought a largely has led to the crazed notion that to ernment, towards whom protests are di­ Summerville have fought a fight that thankless battle which has dragged protest a war is to betray your troops. rected. Many people oppose the govern­ would make the raging bull proud: on for months, Scott and Summerville This notion has made Americans reluc­ ment because they do support and love • ROUND 1: Scott is dismissed have shown all their fellow union tant to protest, fearing it is a question of their troops and want them home. So if from her position as a union steward members that the efforts of a few can patriotism. I recently saw a newscast in it's troop support you're looking for, you and as a member in good standing af­ amount to something. That people which a lady stated (about the Gulf already had it; but if it's war support, I determined to can beat the odds. That situation), "It's a matter of supporting our can't help you. I'm not from the '60s, nor ter her boss, Carl Boler, informs Lo­ troops, not a matter of right and wrong." playing by the rules, they can beat do I wish to return to them. I'm from the cal 77 President Mary Walker Smith "Not a matter of right and wrong." When I '90s and now I must live in 2000, when that Scott is planning to challenge those who don't. That they are wor­ saw this, I realized that blind obedience my brother turns the great old age of 18. her for the presidency in the upcom­ thier leaders than the ones there are has swept America and hampered the ef­ ing election. now. fect of anti-war protests. To the lady on Michael T. Anderson • ROUND 2: Scott and Summervil­ Though the issues are muddled, one television — you are wrong. The question Trinity'94 le's attempts to have the election thing is clear: Scott and Summerville postponed because of inadequate no­ have gotten a standing eight-count tice given to membership are rejected against local leadership — who are by Local 77 leadership. more intent on staying in office than 'New World Order': Similar to old one? • ROUND 3: Local 77 business in serving their membership. manager James Pugh got time off They have also out-sparred an from work for those election observ­ AFSCME International that was To the editor: by generous estimates, the world's oil sup­ ers selected by incumbents, but reluctant to enforce its own rules. The Some say that protesting now plays into ply will last only 80 years. As the demand refuses to do the same for Scott and International had an observer pres­ the hands of President Hussein, as it can for oil increases, so will the temptation to Summerville. The administration will ent at the fall election, but the ob­ only demoralize the American troops. resort to war to control the last reserves. not give observers selected by Scott server failed to correct or acknowl­ During the Vietnam War, if the U.S. had Second, this is not the last Saddam Hus­ sein the world will ever see. Not only do and Summerville time off from work edge any violation. The International fought all out rather than "with one hand tied behind our back," then we might have many other countries have horrendous to observe the election. waited three months after the elec­ "won" and the ideals of liberty and human rights records, many have chemi­ • ROUND 4: Mary Walker Smith is tion, just as the union's 90 day dead­ democracy would have prevailed. Presum­ cal weapons, and some are nearing nu­ reelected president. Scott and Sum­ line to act was about to expire, before ably protesting now would hold back our clear capability. Is war the only way we merville charge Local 77 leaders granting Scott and Summerville's forces and endanger their lives even fur­ know to deal with these situations? If the failed to give proper notice about protest. ther. The message from Congress after U.S. and the U.N cannot find less violent when and where to vote, used an open But Scott and Summerville have their debates earlier this month is that ways to deal with future crises, then the rather than secret ballot and did not done all that they alone can do. Now, sanctions are preferrable, but now that New World Order is hardly worth living give employees ample time to vote in Local 77's members must support war is "inevitable," we must fully support or dying for. areas where support for Scott ran their efforts and stand in their cor­ our troops and the president. By continuing to protest now, we can high. ner. Simply put, they must KO Mary I support the troops, but oppose the drive the message to our future leaders war. This position is not self-contradicto­ that we won't let war be the way of the • ROUND 5: Scott and Summer­ Walker Smith by voting her out of of­ ry. I feel deeply for our own troops, for the future. ville testify before AFSCME In­ fice in the new election. Iraqi troops, and for the families on all sides. But I am firmly opposed to war. Rodrigo Herrera This is not the last war we will fight. Even Trinity '91 On the record Students just need to put a little more effort into job search and planning. Letter undermines Judicial Board's goal John Noble, director of the Career Development Center describing how seniors should go about finding a job in the face ofthe recession. To the editor: ty," I wish to point out to the Duke com­ One of the roles of the Undergraduate munity that the facts and description of Judicial Board is to assist in the educa­ the events as presented in the letter do tion of the undergraduate community not correspond accurately to the written regarding acceptable and unacceptable and oral evidence presented to the hear­ established 1905 social conduct. I'm not sure what methods ing panel by the plaintiffs and the defen­ THE CHRONICLE or procedures should be instituted to ac­ dant. Of course, the decision of the panel complish that role (and would welcome was based upon the evidence presented to Matt Sclafani, Editor suggestions), but I am certain that it will it by both parties and not upon the state­ Adrian Dollard, Ben Pratt, Acting Editors not be accomplished by publication of let­ ments made subsequently by one of the Beau Dure, Managing Editor ters such as that written by Jennifer plaintiffs. Barry Eriksen, General Manager Douglas. Marion L. Shepard Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor With references to that letter, printed in The Chronicle Jan. 15 under the cap­ Professor of Materials Science and Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor Associate Dean, School of Engineering Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor tion "Judicial board doesn't promote safe­ Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Chris O'Brien, Senior Editor Jon Blum, Assoc. Editorial Page Editor Richard Senzel, Graphics Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Writers 'bitter' about Archives procedures Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager To the editor: reviewed with the author's name omitted. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its Having recently submitted to, and been However, we find it difficult to believe students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of rejected from, the Fall issue of The Ar­ that Eric Slavin is four times the writer of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. chive, one might think that we are bitter. any of his peers. We wish to make the Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business And one might be right. After reading suggestion that in future issues, staff Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. only the first page of this recent issue (the members be limited to one selection only. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union table of contents), the immortal words of Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Andrew Jackson, "to the victor go the Jeff Hamburg ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No spoils," are made evident. One need go no Trinity '92 part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Jennifer Huntley Business Office. further to discover who is on the editorial staff. Ostensibly, all submissions are Trinity '92 FRIDAY, JANUARY 25. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 'Excessive' or cautious: Are we able to draw a line?

We assume familiarity with the "Jeremiah" Under­ ify physical intentions. Women need to be as assertive as graduate Judicial Board case, whose record was pub­ possible, and men should respect their decisions. When a lished in Wednesday's Chronicle. Ifyou haven't read it, • Intoto woman says no, she is defining the parameters of inter­ please do. It ought to raise questions in every student's action. If the male then interprets this no as a yes, then mind about the nature of assault, and at what point self- Dorothy Ratcliffe and he is intentionally violating her space, thereby causing defense becomes appropriate. A shocking number of us anxiety. According to the report, "As he followed them, have been in this situation or one very similar to it. If stu­ Jeanne Stevens the two women very clearly told him to go away." If dents generate enough discussion seeking to clarify the #2046 had understood the meaning of "no" and aban­ actions in this case, we may not have to see this scene longer "feminine" but "excessive." doned his pursuit of the women, the entire incident replayed with such painful regularity. WHATS A THREAT? Deliberately following the could have been avoided. As it happened, however, BLAMING THE VICTIM: All too often in cases like women upstairs, #2046 realized he was making them #2046 did not respect a definitive no. these, we hear questions like, "Why didn't the women do apprehensive. Since the record states he intended "to al­ something different? Why didn't they scream? Why lay their fears," he clearly sensed their fear. His calm, YOU'RE JUST PARANOID: Both #2046 and a didn't they run earlier?" But it is not simply the fate of soothing approach included calling them "bitches" and majority of the hearing committee of the UJB think the women to remain ever-alert to potential threats. The be­ demanding, "Who do you f—ing think you're calling?" — women's reactions were "excessive." The UJB majority havior of #2046 is not some inevitable evil; he made a belligerent question, if not a challenge. found no "specific action" which threatened their safety. choices just as they did. No, #2046 hadn't yet made physical contact, raised The real question is, "Why didn't #2046 stay down­ his fist, or pulled a gun on the women. But he had pur­ stairs once the four of them had entered Stonehenge?" sued them through Stonehenge, ignoring several direct No one has paid enough attention to the second man in­ The informal policy of the UJB requests that he stop. Since he didn't respect their right volved in this incident. This man chose to remain down­ favors flight over fight. to end the confrontation, what other rights might they stairs and tried to convince #2046 to do the same. Si­ expect he would ignore? And what specific action must multaneously the women requested that #2046 not fol­ women await before they can signal "go away" with more low them upstairs. If it was clear to his friend that the force? women were uneasy, why wasn't it clear to #2046? His Is this a threat? Our judicial code defines assault as choice to follow them was either 1) the poor judgment of an action which gives the victim "reasonable apprehen­ FIGHT OR FLIGHT? As this case points out, Ms. an intoxicated person, or 2) a deliberate, specific action. sion" that there is an immediate danger of physical for­ Doe and Ms. Jones followed the prescribed set of safety #2046 stated in the official record that he was "entirely ce. In a case last semester, a man was convicted simply measures: they walked together at night, and they at­ aware and in control of his actions." That rules out num­ for leaning on the back ofthe victim's chair at the C.I. It tempted to call Public Safety when they felt threatened. ber one. probably helped that he admitted he meant to be in­ But in the act of protecting themselves, their conduct NICE GIRLS SAY YES: And when they say no, they timidating, but his action did not involve physical con­ was considered "excessive" and they themselves were in­ are "bitches," which is what #2046 called them. Once in­ tact, a raised fist, nor a loaded gun. The threat from that directly put on trial. side Stonehenge, the women clarifed that they did not man consisted simply of placing himself close enough to The informal policy ofthe UJB favors flight over fight. wish to interact with #2046. He was angry, "shocked" as make the victim apprehensive. But in a state of panic, the choice is never simple. To he said, at their rude behavior and refusal to "hang out." DOES NO MEAN YES? No. No. No. Time and again what extent can a woman on campus defend herself, What does his reaction mean? Women are expected to language has been misused and misinterpreted by mem­ without herself being accused of a crime? say yes, honoring the "female" code of polite. When they bers of both sexes. When reacting to puzzling and con­ Dorothy Ratcliffe and Jeanne Stevens are Trinity se- act against these social norms, their behavior is no fusing body language, both men and women need to clar­ The schizophrenic policies of the Bush Administration

My father tried to give me some backbone a few years Saddam has built up a military machine of consider­ ago by advising me to "plant a stake." That meant take a able strength. During the eight year Iran-Iraq war, our position and stick to it. It might sound like Louisiana D Crumbling foundations government encouraged the sale of arms to Saddam, home-grown advice, but they could have used the lecture rather than respecting the embargo on weapons the in Kennebunkport last year. David Richardson Reagan Administration claimed to impose on Iraq. En­ During the last five months the president's goals in gaging those weapons in an all out war, though, has to the Persian Gulf shifted almost daily. Statements last Wednesday that Bush has been "unbending since be the most ridiculous form of arms control we have ever changed so quickly that White House spokespersons August" on his "inevitable" path to war, the protestors proposed. were contradicting each other in the same afternoon. In have been asking what we will do in the Gulf after the The president has conceived of a "New World Order," a short series of press statements, President Bush's fighting stops. Marlin Fitzwater stated that Bush had that bears an uncannny resemblance to the world order goals changed from "defending Saudi Arabia" to "kicking been preparing his announcement of our air strike with which we grew up. Perhaps the only difference is Saddam's ass." The White House displayed the schizo­ against the Iraqis "for two or three weeks." Meanwhile that our self-appointed role as global police officer now phrenic ability to pronounce its disregard last year for protestors still ask if our goals justify the terrible price necessitates responses to aggression by massive mobili­ Congress' authority to declare war, and yet insist that it we will pay, They ask how ass kicking, removing Sad­ zation of troops. In Bush's New World Order "peace" was fighting to insure that the "rule of law . . . governs dam or any other brutality can bring more stability to means new defense contracts and surgical strikes, the conduct of nations." the Gulf region. "patriotism" means rallying around the president rather The same disease afflicted the military machine; their Few question that Saddam has a terrible record of hu­ than respecting the Constitution, and "support" for our spokesperson stated that our planes "rule the skies" man rights abuses. But even fewer could show that tens loved ones means silence in a time when our voices then recanted those premature assertions and clamped of thousands of bombing raids are the way to improve should be demanding answers. down on their control ofthe press again. And we are left, human rights. David Richardson is a Trinity senior. with almost no knowledge of what our government is up mS^t^ltl IftB 77*f__?___. - Tl<&*1i/tV*& to. vACTlpa^Kl /•^/i_VA>__r **_=__5M "•SBi/ve-sr.s On Jan. 14, as protests in Washington grew increas­ ingly vocal, White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater graciously stated that "we care about every­ one's attitudes. We believe in full debate." The next day, the White House responded to national demonstrations by announcing that "we have to Come to accept them and their value in a democratic society." This week all the sugar was gone from the press secretary's voice and the White House referred to those same demonstrators as the "radical element" that always opposes the United States. Strangely, the" folks the White House insists consti­ tute the radical element of America are calling for peace. Their arguments sound clear, and their objectives seem like the rock of Gibraltar compared to the White House's changing policies towards the Gulf over the last few months. Furthermore, the protestors aren't the sort of people at which the White House usually scoffs. The protestors' rank and file include mothers whose "only other club is the PTA." Many of those who demonstrate for peace planted their stake with their soldiers from the start. When they wave their American flags during rallies they support their sons, daughters and friends who are over there. The protestors just don't support a policy that will rush them to war. When they sing "God Bless America" it is with pride in their country's struggle with the ideas of democracy and freedom; but not Bush's call to arms. Their opposition to the war takes many forms. While the president's aides confided to The New York Times PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 25. 1991 Comics

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword * Henry s.izh.-.di.-

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THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Brian Kaufman Copy editors: Leigh Dyer, Elena Broder Ben Pratt, Harriet Shelley Lemmings on vacation Erin Sullivan Wire editors: Matthew Ha ies Associate photography editor: Cliff Burns Layout artist: Erin Su 11 ivan Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Production assistant: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett \F WE GO FAST ENOUGH AND OM TWE OTHER HM4D, IF V_E ITS E.TUER SPECTACULAR, OVC, THERE IS A Dorothy Gianturco PUUL UP JUST AS WE HIT THOSE MISS, WE'U. PROBABtf SPEND yMBEHEMABLE SUCCESS, OR MIDDLE GROUND, Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, ROCKS. V€ MIGHT, IF WE'RE OUR FEW REMAINING DMS CRUSHING, HOPELESS OEFEAT/ BUT \TS FOR, Kelli Daniels, Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, UlCICf, CLEAR TUE RAWNE HOOKED UP TC- I THERE IS NO M\DDUE GRCUMD.' S\SS1 WEASELS Roy Jurgens, Miky Kurihara, Laura Tawney AND HWE TUE RIDE OF OUR MACUINES AMD Creative services staff: Wendy Arundel, Reva Bhatia LWES.' Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Jessica Johnston Kevin Mahler, Minh-Ha Nguyen, Carolyn Poteet Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Linda Markovitz, LizStalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor

Today Encounters Symposium: Manifestations of the African-American Tradition in the Prayer Vigil for Peace. Chapel Steps, Community Calendar Work of Contemporary Composers. 4:45 - 5 pm. Nelson Music Room, 7 pm. Frontiers of Legal Thought: Gender, Race "Why Do Languages Have Flexible and Lucifer's Child. World premiere engage­ and Culture in the Law. Duke Law School. Rigid Word Orders?" by Shigeru Miyagawa. Encounters: Songs of Illumination — ment. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. For info call 479-1992. 204 Perkins, 4 pm. Music by African-American Composers. Nelson Music Room, 8 pm. Duke Jazz Ensemble. Baldwin Audito­ Duke India Association meting. Interna­ "ESR Studies of Orgc-.iometallic Com­ rium, 8 pm. pounds," by Dr. Philip Rieger. 103 Gross tional House, 7 pm. Cabaret presented by Hoof *n' Horn. Chem, 3:30 pm. Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. Women's Gathering for an addition to or as Shaefer Theater, 8 pm. Shaefer Theater, 8 pm. an alternative to rush. Mary Lou Williams "Viruses Which Infect Symbiotic Chlorelfa Sarafina. Page Auditorium, 8 pm. Center, 4 - 6 pm. from Paramecium bruseris," by Dr. jan Stellar Stories: Discussion on Virginia Rohozinski. 140 Bio Sci, 10 -11:30 am. Wooife's "The Mark on the Wall." M133 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship lange group Booksigning. Debra Kaufman author of Green Zone, DUMC, 12 pm. For copies "Isotopic Consequences of Being Mixed-up and Family of Strangers. Gothic Bookshop, meeting. "Jesus* call to Social Action," by Tick in C4 and CAM Plants," by Dr. Barry call 684-2027. Becky Baer. York Chapel, 7 - 9 pm. 10:30 -11:45 am. Osmond. 144 Bio Sci, 12:30 -1:30 pm. International Coffee Break. Chapel Politics in Motion: Culture and Dance in Politics in Motion: Culture and Dance in Basement, 12 pm. Latin America — "Beat Politics of Brazil" Saturday, January 26 Latin America — "(Re)-Historicizing the 130 Soc Psych, 2:30 - 5pm; Reception and Tango," 10 am -12:30 pm and "Body Reception for Jane Filer, artist. East Prayer Vigil for Peace. Chapel Steps, 4:45 - Dance Performance, DUMA, 5:30 - 6:30 Talk in the Caribbean," 1:30 - 4:30 pm, Campus Library Gallery, 5 - 7 pm. 5 pm. pm; "With a Latin Beat: Hollywood and Hanes Art Center Auditorium, UNC-CH. Student Art Volunteers meeting. DUMA, Latin American Dance," 130 Soc Psych, Lucifer's Child. World premiere engage­ Latin American Dance, American Legion 4 pm. 7:30 -10 pm. ment. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Post #6, CH, 8 -10 pm. FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Classifieds

Announcements MODELLING SYNCHRO SWIM Starting at $5'hour We need part Services Offered SWING MAGAZINE Are you or a friend interested in Yo Nereidians! Practice starts Sun­ or full-time students to work out­ Offroad Biatholon. Jan. 27 - Run. STUDY ABROAD Get involved in Duke's newest and modelling for SWING Magazine? day. Feb. 3. at 9:00. on West Any­ doors in landscaping business most exciting publication Write Mountain Bike. Run. Call 688- IN AUSTRALIA Information on se­ Just sign up in House A Commons one interested in joining, call Terry 286-1071 after 6pm about business, entertainment. 1164. Bull City Bikes. mester, summer. J-term. Graduate, Friday 5-6pm or call Holly x-7664 at 684-0999 BEGINNERS WEL­ politics, creative writing or the en­ THE CRAFT CENTER IS LOOKING and Internship programs All or Don x-0059 this week. Please COME! vironment It's fun and a great way VOLUNTEERS FOR FOLKS INTERESTED IN BEING A programs run under $6000. Call NEEDED. Healthy, non-smoking bring a photo to sign-ups. to meet people Call David at 0147 SHABBATSERVICES WOOODSHOP SUPERVISOR ON Curtin University at 1-800-878- males. 18-26 years old. are or Beth at 0105 Welcome the Sabbath with Hillel WEEKENDS KNOWLEDGE OF SAFE 3696. needed to participate in a study on NY ARTS PROGRAM INFORMATION MEETING FOR STU­ tonight. 6:30. in the Chapel AND PROPER USE OF ALL WOOD- physiological responses to daily PIANO LESSONS Adult students SWING MAGAZINE DENTS INTERESTED IN FALL '91 basement See you there! SHOP EQUIPMENT NECESSARY IN­ activities. Participants will be reim­ preferred Beginners through ad­ Anyone interested and creative at DUKE IN NEW YORK ARTS TERESTED-CAII 684-2532 bursed for their time and effort. If HSA NOMINATIONS vanced Flexible scheduling Call doing layout and familiar with Ap­ PROGRAM. Wednesday. February 6 ple's pagemaker Call Oscar, x- interested, please call 684-8667 The Duke Humanitarian Service CAMP COUNSELOR soon, nearly booked' 683-5802 at 5:00 p.m. in the Bivins Gallery. 1537. and ask for the ambulatory study. Award Nomination deadline is Feb. HAVE THE SUMMER OF YOUR LIFE 107 Bivins Building on East Cam­ Formally trained and experienced 1. Criteria include sustained direct AND GET PAID FOR IT Top 3-camp BE FAMOUS! Get your photos pub­ Undergrad students on financial pus. Professors Frank and Melissa Chinese bursh painting instructor service to others, simple lifestyle, organization in the Pocono Moun­ lished In the Latent Image, Duke's aid who wish to apply for financial Lentricchia and program coordina­ now accepting students Beginners and Duke affiliation. Send nomina­ tains of NE PA. Our 60th year. Posi­ annual photo journal. Any B&W aid for Summer Session sponsored tor Kathy Sibliger. will answer welcome. Call 383-8833. tion to Duke Chapel. For more in­ tions in all areas- water and land pictures that you like should be study abroad programs must sign questions, discuss the course re­ formation, call either Nancy Feree- sports. Fine Arts and Outdoor Ad­ submitted. We are VERY open- up in 121 Allen by 5:00 p.m. Feb. quirements, program logistics, etc. Clark at 684-2909 or Shannon venture. Please call 1-800-533- Roommate Wanted minded. Call Jon at 688-8395. 11. Applications for Fall '91 are avail­ Hodge at 684-7822 CAMP (215-887-9700 in PA) or able in the Institute of the Arts Of­ BADMINTON CLUB write 407 Benson East. Jenkin- Walk to East Need 1 or 2 room­ DUKE INDI ASSN fice. Deadline for applications is ECON MAJORS PIZZA' PIZZA' and General Body New members are encouraged to town. PA 19046 mates, rent $225 or $150 286- February 15. Questions? Call 684- Info session for Beyond Supply and Meeting Friday. January 25th. join. Our practices are held on 7467. leave message 6654. Demand, a new undergraduate Benetton at Smith Square and 7 00pm at International House BE Fridays and Sundays. 6-8 p.m. In­ economics field trip and lecture Northgate Mall is looking for part- THERE1 fo: call Phil. 383-6610. Beginners Ice Cream Lovers.. Look for ballots series Mon.. Jan. 28. 5:00 p.m.. time sales assistants. Apply in per­ are welcomed! at Lick's and vote before January Rooms for Rent SWF. Looking for young stud to 220 Soc-Sci. New members wel­ son Call 489-1917. 286-5548. 31st for your favorite flavors of Ben please If interested, come to come. Housemate wanted now $142 DIRTY CLOTHES?? & Jerry's. By voting you can decide $7-12 PER HOUR! Open House meeting 7 00pm Mon­ Chequerz Laundry will wash/dry/ • util. Negotiable Five minute what flavors will be served at Lick­ DANIELLE, M.D. Hiring pizza delivery drivers' $4/ day or Tuesday House CC Com­ fold up to 25 lbs. of laundry for $5. walk East Campus Smoker prefer­ 's. i guess it is really going to happen hour + 8% commission on sales mons. Selective housing on West' Dry cleaning extra. Next day deliv­ red 688-9610 Congratulations on your acceptan­ and tips! Must have car in good ery to campus. Call x-7685 for GIVE A GIFT condition and insurance. Apply in SPRING BREAK schedule and details. Anyone interested in teaching ce! -A person- Satisfaction- Shoppes at A Bahamas Party Cruise. 6 days adults to read and write call Doug Apts. for Rent Women's gathering for up­ Lakewood $279! Jamaica & Florida 6 days at 286-0004. $299' Daytona $159' Panama City YEARBOOKS! perclass and first year Valley Terrace Apts Great Come to the front of the CI with $99' Spring Break Travel 1-800- BIG BUCKS for 2 tix to any women. Talk and plan future BREAD N BOARD Location. 5 minutes from Duke and your Duke ID and get your year­ 638-6786 home basketball game in activities, 4-6 p.m., TODAY, Part time positions available near Hope Valley All luxury fea­ book on Friday from 12-4pm. Mary Lou Williams Center. Cashier, counter help. 10-12 tures 1 and 2 Bedrooms Call 489- FRESHMEN DO NT PICK UP February. Call Hope x-7068. SWING WANTS YOU Sponsors: Residential Life, hrs/wk. Saturday plus one week/ 3571 BOOKS! Thanx. We need Dukies to model If you MCAT LSAT GRE & the Women's Center. nite. Good pay. Apply in person are interested or you know some­ GMAT Takers Alert! Save big money 1 BR apts. available. One in house, 742 9th Street after 2pm Se­ one who is. sign up Friday. 5-6pm. on Stanley Kaplan's valuable one in remodeled older building STUDY IN BRISTOL. ENGLAND! Dr. mester commitment required. in House A commons Please bring review courses. Call Nikki for info Near E Campus. $335'mo 489- 9 Martin Crouch from the University a photo Questions Call Holly, x- at (919) 282-8599. Help Wanted 1989 of Bristol will be at Duke to speak Workstudy student needed at 7664. or Don x-0059 with Students interested in study The Most Wanted Earn $500-$1500/week stuffing Medical Center Conference SILLY BEAR Thank you for every­ envelopes in your home. For free abroad opportunities at Bristol. Men in America are back! Young Facility. Lifting of tables and chairs Houses for Rent thing this past year - you are the Guns II shows this weekend. Sat information, send a long self-ad­ required. Call Todd at 684-2904 The meeting will be held from 3:30 best I loveyou Love. Silly Frog - 5:00 pm. Wednesday, January 700 and 9:30, Sun. 8:00 only. dressed stamped envelope to P.O. Two 3BR houses near E. Campus, $3.00. by Quadrangle Pictures. Box 4645. Dept. P126 Albuquer­ completely remodeled, washer 30. 1991. in the Study Abroad Li­ Work/Study student needed in De­ THEGREATARTSHOW brary, 2022 campus Drive. Stu­ que. NM 87198. dryer, hardwood floors, off-street BSA Positions Available: Program­ velopmental Psychobiology lab for Student Artist Christopher Ger­ dents applying are strongly encour­ parking. $695/mo. 489-1989 ming Chair and Secretary Contact SUMMER JOBS - ALL LAND/WATER general office work such as filing, gen presents a collection of his aged to complete the application Office at 684-4154 by Tuesday SPORTS. PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S literature searches, errands No masterpieces in Perkins Gallery (available from the office) before­ morning. CAMPS ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS typing required. Flexible hours Derryl Hart Reading Room. Janu­ hand and attend the meeting, as Real Estate Sales NEAR LAKE PLACID. CALL 1-800- Call 660-5665 ary 21 - February 13 Reception offers may be extended at this MEXICO IN TRENT 343-8373. Beautiful 19th Century home January 25. 4-6pm time. Questions? Call 684-2174 Trent Cafeteria presents Mexican OFFICE WORKER turned condo Overlooks East TOM CAN DUNK! Night, Monday, Jan. 28, from 5:00 Student on work study funds $55,000 Judy Older. Prudential. FREE TO BE... p.m. until 7:00 p.m. Build ail you Durham Technical Community col­ You and Me. Hoof 'N' Horns Chil­ You da man! Dick Vitale calls hyp­ needed to work as an office as­ 493-3929 can eat- tacos and burritos- $5.95. lege is accepting applications for dren's Theatre production needs notist Tom DeLuca a true PTPer. He sistant on Tuesdays. Call Teri the following position: ASSOCIATE anyone interested in performing, plays like a man possessed. Com­ Miller at 684-2911. ROCK THE CASBAH DEGREE NURSING INSTRUCTOR playing piano, directing or being ing Monday. Jan. 28, 8 p.m.. Page. For Sale — Misc. Ever wondered how moroccans (Full-time. 12 months). Minimum otherwise involved Audition sign­ $2 tickets at box office. Rock'n Roll? Find out in the l-house qualifications include a master's Earn $5/hr. Delta ticket voucher - $250.00 ups at BC Info Desk, or contact BARK LIKE A DOG Sat.. 7:30. Food, music, and dan­ degree in nursing or BSN with work The Duke Annual Fund Office is Good anywhere in Continental US. Lynn (684-1651) or Ellen (684- ce. $3 non-members. Tom DeLuca is one hypnotist that toward a master's degree: current seeking dependable students to Canada. Alaska. Expires 2/8/91 7843). will NOT make you very sleepy! Buy JUST RETURNED North Carolina licensure as a regis­ call Duke Alumni Prior Phonathon Call 479-0018 tered nurse; two years experience experience preferred Call Gayle or Ill Make You tickets at Page Box Office- $2. from study abroad? The returnees as a practicing registered nurse in Karen at 684-4419 ASAP for more Famous! The old west's most dar­ Monday. Jan. 28, Page. Be there! reception for students who were a hospital or primary care facility: information. Wanted to Buy ing desperadoes ride again in the abroad Fall 1990 will be held on one year teaching experience at action packed sequel to Young Tuesday. Jan. 29, 4:00 p.m. in Von HOUSE CC the associate degree level or SUMMER JOBS! LSU TICKETS!!! Guns YOUNG GUNS II. Sat 7:00 Cannon. If you have not done so al­ Interested in selective all male above or the equivalent: and expe­ Full-time summer positions work­ Desperately Seeking LSU tickets and 930. Sunday 800. $3.00 ready, please RSVP to 684-2174. West campus housing next year? rience in medical-surgical, mater­ ing with conference groups at for my parents. They're coming all cash or flex. Open House Monday. 1-28. 7- We want to welcome you back to nal child and/or mental-health nur­ Duke. Must be professional, detail the way from Chicago- PLEASE 9pm and Tue. 1-29, 7-9pm. Duke, so plan to attend! sing. An official Durham Tech ap­ oriented, and possess strong cus­ HELP" If you can sell one or two YOUNG GUNS II plication must be completed in or­ tomer service skills. Competitive tickets, please call Stacy at 684- The most wanted men in America der to be considered. The deadline pay. free meals and housing Ap­ 0738 are back!! Check out the Young for receiving applications is Janu­ plications available at Bryan Cen­ Guns sequel Sat 7 00 and 930. ary 31. 1991. For additional infor­ ter information desk Deadline: Need Tickets Sun 800 only By Quadrangle Pic­ mation or application, contact the March 4. 1991. Questions? Call For February 7th. 9th. & 10th Bas­ tures Personnel Department at (919) 684-5791. ketball Games Call Jamie at 684- 598-9372. DURHAM TECHINAL 3254 Here Duckie! COMMUNITY COLLEGE - 1637 Law- Part-time squash pro. some teach­ It's still early. I know, but there's no THE CHRONICLE NEED TICKETS FOR MARYLAND son Street. Durham. NC 27703. ing experience needed Includes GAME Feb 9"" Please call x- Sunday paper Happy B-day any­ AA/EO/504/M-F Metrosport membership Call Bob 7337. ways. Quack for me next time I see classifieds information Brook 286-7529. you Love always, your sprite TYPE CHINESE Wanted: 2 tickets to Neil Simon's basic rates and earn. If you know Chinese and play "Rumors" for February 9th. ARMANDO GOMEZ Pinyin and would like some extra 800 performance Call Melinda Happy 21st birthday!!! We all $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. 544-2552 $$$. call 684-3637 and talk to love you and think you're the be­ 10<_ (per day) for each additional word. st! -The Chronicle Staff. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. WHITE Janko. Nick, or Andreas Linguis­ LSU MARYLAND tics knowledge would also be help­ If you have extra tickets for the LSU WOMEN'S SOCCER 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. ful. and Maryland basketball games, Club organizational meeting on STAR JR. call Rodney at 1-703-757-7575. Wednesday. Jan 30. 700 p.m.. special features Corner Cole Mill St Child Care Rm 127. Soc-Psych All old and (Combinations accepted.) new members must come' Ques­ Hillsborough Rd. Lost and Found tions? Call Lisa 684-1483 $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Energetic and loving individual $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading 383-3256 needed to babysit our two small LOST AT CAROLINA GAME Pastel LATINOFIREBRAND (maximum 15 spaces.) The Homestyle children from approximately Striped Makeup Bag Contains Happy Birthday Ena' Bing' We 10:30-2:00 (flexible) once/week makeup and sorority pin decorated found the ice cube tray- so let's $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Laundry-mat Offers: (prefer Wednesdays). Call 489- with pearls and ruby Great senti­ have a huuuge party Have an awe­ • 40 homestyle 3621 and leave a message mental value PLEASE call Kristin some day tomorrow We love you! deadline washers fie dryers 684-1462 TD&A 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. • 4 giant washers CAN YOU DRAW? • 16 double load Personals CHANCE is looking for a talented payment washers artist to design its 1991 Battle of • Trained attendant on Cabaret the Bands t-shirt. Prize for the win­ Prepayment is required. Spring Break! 9 Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. duty 7 days a week Romance and Intrigue as the Nazis ning design Questions Call • $.65/lb. wash/dry/ Paige 684-0301. Feb. 7 deadline (We cannot make change for cash payments.) rise to power in 1930s Berlin Get fold Cancun tickets for Jan 25. 26 at 8 p.m. and Jan. 27 at 2 p.m LAURA GREINER • Color TV It's Laura Frances Greiner's birth­ 24-hour drop off location • Video Games What's the leading cause of tem­ day on Sunday! So give her funf 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) • Air Conditioned porary Impotency In college-age (x4) birthday spankings! We love ys males? a) performance anxiety, b) Laura! -Margie and Hutch. where classifieds forms are available. Open 7-10 UNIVERSITY 7 days a week alcohol and drugs, c) lack of sleep. or mail to: BEACH CLUB'Q Call PISCES 684-2618 or 101 Hschnookie!! House 0 M-Th 12 to 9, Fri. 12 to 6. Have a great 1N2 days, cause UR Chronicle Classifieds no longer a teen. No potty, huh? BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. NOW OPEN AMY SAPERSTEIN Well. THNJSDNTXPCTIT1 Love. »369 GJNL. White Star Jr. II /rfu. S.W taxr. Aims. Happy 19th Birthday tomor­ Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. Lakewood S/C 1-800BF_ACIIBUM row! We'll still have four hours to No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. party after rush! Love. Laura. 489-2336 (Call Now 1-800-232-2--28) See page 12 • PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1991 Americans prepare amphibian assault

• GULF from page 1 as Baghdad, were the positions of the Republican Armando Gomez gance and evil" arrayed against him during a visit to the Guards in northern Kuwait and southern Iraq. About front. 150,000 members ofthe unit, reportedly heavily dug in, The broadcast said field commanders had told him the were hit by waves of B-52s and other bombers, according The Vanilla Gorilla, replete with allies were displaying "cowardice and fear" by waging to Lt. Col. Greg Pepin, an American spokesman. war in the air and avoiding ground combat. "We are hitting them with all the assets available to his tungsten-tipped hair-helmet, Television pictures shown on Cable News Network, us," Pepin said at the daily briefing in Riyadh, the Saudi the only news organization with a Western correspon­ capital. was born this day 21 years be­ dent remaining in Baghdad, showed considerable bomb The Iranian press agency said Basra, Iraq's second fore. May God save us all. damage to houses and small shops in the Iraqi capital. largest city and the main staging area for the occupation The pictures were shot under the supervision of an Iraqi force in Kuwait, was under allied bombardment from government censor. land and sea. Happy Birthday Monster, from "We do not target civilian facilities," a spokesman at In the Iran-Iraq war, Saddam kept the Republican the Pentagon said, but allied pilots readily conceded Guards in reserve and used them for counterattacks. He your pals in the Flowers Gang mistakes were inevitable even with sophisicated new apparently has something similar in mind this time; the bombs and missiles. Guards are well away from the front, behind 22 or 23 and the U-Crew Among key targets for the allied bombers Thursday, less experienced divisions that would take the first with skies clear over Kuwait and over Iraq as far north blows of an allied attack.

From page 11 GreenEarthGang MELSY MARTIN SCIENCE CLUB Teach elementary school students Fraulein Martin is 21! Desert Is­ Like kids? Interested in science or r A HAPPY B-DAY about our environment. Open lands. Pteradactyl. "Moose is in education? Help run a science club Kelli. I hope yours is as FUN and House Jan 28. 700 p.m.. 136 the Hall." Gorilla. Gallery Crawls. for elementary school children in Lily of France EXCITING as possible! I know mine Soc-Sci. "Is that a Dinner? Ich brauche Durham. Call Becky at 684-0463 einen Herrn. Happy Birthday! for more info. will be! Looking forward to brunch DFINK. Drink for being 21. -Who Else? Thanks for everything! Luv Robin. ALYSON GARDNER "Dior EUN SOOK & RICH ALLANAFEST '91 KANDZARI- Everyone gets their day To the best roomie, your very first Happy 20th Birthday' You're no Happy Birthday to my favorite in the Chronicle. Happy Birthday. personal. Cheer up! I love you! longer wild'n crazy, fun-loving person The fest sequel is finally -D Don't get too stressed about rush- 'Warner's teenagers anymore' But. that bet­ upon us so get psyched. No it will be over soon (thank God!) Be SO IT'S LATE 1 ter not stop y'all from having lotsa stress for the next 24 hours Got Eclair war buddy. I hope you're happy Ellen. fun whenever I'm around! Y'all have it? I love you. Jay. sober enough to understand this a great semester! Love. Escargot. message: Bon annniversaire a I'un Hey Susanne Nobles: Flu bug both­ OCga HAPPYBDAYBERTHA! ering you? Ignore it. jump out of Oh please Kelii Kaz, don't be blue de mes meilleurs amis! J'aimerais Hope you have an awesome day- bed, and get ready for Caddyshack. 'cause you're an old maid of 22. In les pique-niques. les flaques. les You deserve it! Love ya! Your aero­ Hope you're feeling better. Your fa­ case you didn't know, you've been bics buddy cheveux. J'attends lopera a Paris. etc. vorite bear and C.J. legal for a year... better live It up Aimes'tu le gateau? -de moi. now 'cause graduation is near. KAYLA Happy Birthday to you, hope the Happy Birthday to the best big fun never ends. Of course It won't, brother ever. Have fun. and I mean 'cause you've got the best friends!! lots! Love- Your little bro METROSPORT ATHLETIC CLUB HAS IT ALL! * INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL * LOCATED NEAR DUKE Love, your hall mates and Sheila! OOPS! (Bras andQanties KLC Well, "better late than never!" Could you imagine never turning LOVE is nutty' And tomorrow is a happy day Beach birthdays are 19 just because we hadn't cele­ amazing' I missed you ••* YLO brated? Formal initiation is still forthcoming Be patient! -Us. Join now for only 50% off suggested retail "Every day We're into Parties 95* ofthe weeki & Formals & Corsages

% Iff Sandenr Florist Duke University Department of Music 1100 Broad Street ENCOUNTERS series 286-1288 the Duke Institute ofthe Arts WINTERFEST VII, and The Mary Lou Williams Center

MEDICAL present STUDENTS! a concert The United States Navy is looking for applicants for two, three, and four year SONGS OF ILLUMINATION medical scholarship. These scholarships African-American Influences on the cover the full school-related expenses of Music of Contemporary Composers your medical education, as well as providing a personal allowance of $732 per month Saturday, January 26,1991 while you are in school. 8:00 p.m. To qualify you must: • Be a U.S. citizen. Nelson Music Room • Be enrolled in an AMA approved medical East Campus Builiding school or AOA approved school of Osteopathy. • Meet academic qualifications. Duke East Campus • Be physically qualified. 286-7529 501 Douglas St. PREE For more information, call Chief Norm Across from VA & Duke Hospitals V V w w w Rogers toll-free at 1-800-662-7568. * Offer expires the last day of this month. Initiation tee only Monthly dues vary depending on type of membership. J FRIDAY, JANUARY 25. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Sports Men's basketball attempts to break three year Littlejohn jinx

By BEAU DURE The team has lost three straight times at The Tigers are obviously not the same of long-range bombers who rarely see a On February 28, 1990 the Clemson Clemson after winning in overtime in team that compiled a 10-4 record in the three-pointer they don't like. Tigers cut down the nets in their home 1987. ACC in 1990 and missed the NCAA tour­ Gaudet said he was "very surprised" at arena, Littlejohn Coliseum, after clinch­ All three of those games featured All- nament's Elite Eight because of Tate the distances the Tiger's shoot from, and ing the Atlantic Coast Conference regular ACC center Elden Campbell, an NBA George's memorable last-second shot joked that the Clemson perimeter players season title with a hard-fought 97-93 win first-round pick last spring and now a which gave Connecticut a one-point victo­ "make TN-C. State guardl Rodney Monroe over the conference's second-place team. member ofthe Los Angeles Lakers. Clem­ ry. Going into last night's game at Geor­ look like a post player". That second-place team was Duke, and son lost Campbell and four others to grad­ gia Tech, Clemson had already matched The only 30-minute player among this the Blue Devils will return to Littlejohn on uation, and then lost promising forward last year's ACC loss total of four and had group is freshman point guard Eric Saturday with revenge on their minds. Wayne Buckingham to academics. not won a conference game. Burks. Burks is a solid scoring threat and Clemson's hopes revolve around 6-11 a good ballhandler, but definitely prefers senior Dale Davis, a first-team All-ACC the bomb over the pass. selection last year and possibly the top Davis and Burks are the only sure rebounder in the nation. Davis is averag­ starters for the Tigers. Head coach Cliff ing 12.9 rebounds per game this season, Ellis has used eleven players in his start­ putting him on pace to break his own ing lineups this season, searching for a Clemson season record and possibly Tree combination that can win in the ACC. Rollins' Clemson career record. "They play about eight fplayers], and "Hopefully it will be easier playing you don't know where the shots are com­ Davis than having to play Davis and ing from," Gaudet said. Campbell," said Duke assistant coach The only starters returning from last Pete Gaudet. season are Davis and junior guard David Davis has responded well to the ab­ Young, who leads the team in three-point­ sence of three-year frontcourt mate ers. Young is a solid scoring threat and Campbell, increasing his scoring average ballhandler, competing with Burks for the to 18.9 points per game. Davis is also an team lead in assists. intimidating defensive player, averaging The only other consistent scorer is red­ three blocked shots per game. shirt senior forward Sean Tyson. Tyson "Dale's always been one of my favorite has played only one full season in four players in the conference," said Duke years at Clemson, missing one year with head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "When you an injury, one because of Proposition 48, talk about Dale, you talk about consistent and half a season for disciplinary reasons. excellence." The continual question mark for Clem­ Davis has even avoided foul trouble son is senior forward Ricky Jones, who av­ most ofthe season, playing all but one mi­ eraged only 3.8 points per game last year nute of Clemson's first four ACC games. in limited action. Jones, a McDonald All- This is good news for Clemson fans, be­ America in high school, played impres­ cause when Davis takes a seat, Clemson sively in nonconference action this sea­ has no proven frontcourt players on the son, but has averaged only 5.3 points in floor. Clemson's first four ACC games. The six-man freshman class includes The Clemson frontcourt is still reeling talented players in Burks, 6-4 guard from the loss of Buckingham. The only Steve Harris and 6-1 guard Andre Bovain. players over 6-7 on the Clemson roster But none of the six stands above 6-5, and COURTESY OF CLEMSON SPORTS INFORMATION are Davis and 6-8 senior Colby Brown, a Ellis could use the help this year. Clemson senior forward Dale Davis leads the ACC in rebounding, but has been career backup who averaged only 1.6 Clemson's biggest advantage is a loud unable to prevent the Tigers from losing their first four conference games. points per game last year. home court, Littlejohn Coliseum. Clemson The rest ofthe Clemson team is a group was undefeated at home last year. Dawkins' NBA career set back by injury

By BRIAN DOSTER sure I come back and I'm the old Johnny Dawkins, right In the rafters of Cameron Indoor Stadium hangs a in step, still trying to make the improvements that I was banner with the number 24 marked upon it which com­ making before I got hurt." memorates the achievements of a unique individual. He Before the injury, in the first three games of the year, is Johnny Dawkins, perhaps the greatest player to ever Dawkins was shooting 63 percent from the field and wear a Duke uniform. averaging 19.7 points per game. He dished out 26 assists Dawkins has scored more points than any other Duke in those three games. player, and he is the only Blue Devil to have led his team Last year, in his first season with the Sixers after in scoring for four straight years. In his senior season, being traded from the San Antonio Spurs, Dawkins av­ Dawkins helped take a talented 37-3 team to the NCAA eraged 14.3 points a game and contributed to a division- championship game. championship-winning season. Although he received There is one achievement, however, that is not com- much attention by winning in Philly, Dawkins feels his memerated on that banner, Dawkins never suffered any accomplishments with San Antonio, the team that made serious injuries while at Duke, and he never faced the him the 10th pick in the 1986 NBA draft, have been challenge of coming back from an injury. overlooked because ofthe team's poor finishes. He's facing that challenge right now as he rehabili­ "Actually my best year ever in the pros was with San tates his right knee in hopes of continuing a successful Antonio, personal performance-wise, but team achieve­ NBA career with the Philadelphia 76ers. ments, my best has been with Philadelphia," he said. Dawkins fifth season as a pro was ended in the Sixers In his second season with the Spurs, Dawkins scored fourth game this season on November 8, when he tore 15.8 points per game. His third season, however, was in- the anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee against terupted when he developed problems with the peroneal the Milwaukee Bucks. nerve in his left leg, forcing him to miss 60 games. He Dawkins returned to his home in Durham where Dr. had been leading the Spurs in scoring and assists before Frank Bassett diagnosed the injury and performed re­ the nerve troubles set in. Although he missed the opportunity to play with constructive surgery two months ago. Dawkins is now DAN OLESKI / SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE living at home and doing physical therapy. David Robinson, Dawkins was happy to be traded to "It's going pretty well," Dawkins said. "I'm gaining my Philadelphia last year. Former Duke standout and current Philadelphia 76er flexibility back. I'm still a long way from being able to "I was excited about getting back on the East coast star Johnny Dawkins is in Durham recovering from a play. . . I'm not supposed to play until the ninth month where I grew up playing basketball," he said. serious knee injury. which will put me sometime I guess in July. I should Dawkins grew up in the metropolitan Washington, make it back for next season." D.C. area, but he was happier to be playing closer to his Dawkins injury came at a time when many felt that home in Durham where he lives with his wife Tracey. Announcement the Sixers had a team assembled that was good enough Dawkins decided to settle in Durham because of a com­ to make a run at the NBA title, and his return is being bination ofthe university and the community. Staff meeting at 4:00 p.m. on Sunday: anxiously awaited in Philadelphia. Dawkins is confident "Naturally it started out being Duke and I think Duke Sports staffers be there or we'll lock you in a car with that he will return, but his level of performance when he will also have a big big place in my heart, but the Dur­ Moorari for five hours (Kris Olson is exempt because resumes playing remains uncertain. ham community has been great as well," Dawkins said. he'll already have experienced this form of torture, "I know I will be back," Dawkins said. "To what caliber Because he lives in Durham, Dawkins has been able to twice). New writers please attend. is what I'm trying to work on mentally. I want to make See DAWKINS on page 14 ^ PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1991 DUKE VS. CLEMSON Duke, Durham community GAME FACTS: When: Saturday, 4 p.m. Where: Littlejohn Coliseum, Clemson, S.C. Radio: WDNC-620 AM Television: WRAL (Channel 5) remain special for Dawkins Series record: Duke leads 68-23. Last meeting: Clemson won, 97-93, Feb. 28,1990. • DAWKINS from page 13 [Ferry] on his successes and send him a CLEMSON (9-8) work out during the off season with sev­ telegram [is part of that bond]. I think eral recent Duke teams and play in the that's what makes this program special Head coach: Cliff Ellis (Florida State, '68) building which holds many memories for and it always will be." Career college coaching record: 377-173, 19th season him. Another thing that makes the Duke Record at Clemson: 128-77, seventh season "The feeling that I get when I go in program special for Dawkins is head Probable starters: Cameron is always a special one for me," coach Mike Krzyzewski. Dawkins feels Guard — Eric Burks, 6-3, 185, Fr. (11.0 ppg, 4.5 apg) Dawkins said. "Whether I go in there by that Krzyzewski's decision to turn down Guard — David Young, 6-5, 175, Jr. (11.3 ppg, 4.3 apg) myself to shoot around or I go in there an offer from the Boston Celtics last sum­ Forward —Sean Tyson, 6-7, 215, Sr. (10.8 ppg, 4.6 rpg) when the crowd is there. There's some­ mer was good for the Atlantic Coast Con­ Forward —- Steve Harris, 6-4, 190, Fr. (5.6 ppg, 4.0 rpg) thing special about the place for me, and ference, Duke, and Krzyzewski. But Daw­ Center —Dale Davis, 6-11, 230, Sr (18.9 ppg, 12.9 rpg) to be able to look at your name up there in kins would gladly play again for his for­ the rafters and say,'hey, I was glad to be mer coach. Strengths able to contribute to a university like Littlejohn Coliseum. Clemson worships football, and football players lead the this.'" "If he was to take that next step up to crowd here. It's not pretty, but it works — Clemson has beaten Duke three straight Dawkins contributed to the university the NBA, I would definitely like to play times in this building, including last year's thriller that decided the ACC regular sea­ off the basketball court by upholding for him," he said. "I feel that he's been the son crown. Duke's excellent tradition in the class­ best coach I've ever had, and he's been Dale Davis and Cliff Ellis. Davis is a definite NBA first-rounder who can outrebound room. He also carried arounjd a special also a good friend." anyone, play intimidating defense and score in the paint. Ellis, last year's ACC coach trademark that helped him keep things in Other friends and fans in Durham of the year, is a smart, experienced coach who surprised many in the NCAA tourna­ perspective. would certainly like to see Dawkins ment last year by guiding the Tigers to within one second of the Elite Eight. "I used to carry a briefcase around cam­ return to the court and resume his career, Weaknesses pus mainly to keep my books in and to but for now they can only wait. Overall talent. In a given ACC game, Duke usually faces a star point guard: Cor­ keep my things and try to be more profes­ Dawkins vows not to disappoint them: chiani, Anderson, Williams, Crotty, etc. Clemson's point guard is inexperienced fresh­ sional about school," Dawkins said. "I just "I will be back. Like Arnold Swarzenegger man bomber Eric Burks. Also, the second man off Duke's bench could be Brian Davis, wanted to make sure that I was in the said, 'I'll be back'." Tony Lang or someone with similar talent. The second man off Clemson's bench will right frame of mind when I was out of the be immobile 6-8 senior Colby Brown. Enough said. gym." Frontcourt. An undersized Clemson team? Yes would be an understatement. The For now, Dawkins all-time scoring re­ Saturday loss of Wayne Buckingham has left the Clemson frontcourt with no solid power for­ cord appears unthreatened, but he hopes ward, and 6-4 Steve Harris starts at small forward. Even with Dale Davis in the game, when someone breaks that record that he Clemson's rebounding edge is minimal at best. And if Davis picks up four fouls, as he Men's Basket can carry on a developing Duke tradition. tlejohn Colisi did early in the second half last night against Georgia Tech, the game is over. "I know sooner or later someone is 4:00 p.m. Appraisal going to come along and top that record," Davis aside, everyone on Clemson's team in a model of inconsistency. Tyson, Dawkins said. "I just hope I can do like Young and Ricky Jones are all capable of pulling off a 20-point night. The trouble is, Mike Gminski did for me when I passed Women's Be they tend to do it once per season, then disappear. him and send that next guy a telegram Tech, Atlanta, Davis and Christian Laettner will battle to a standstill. Meanwhile, Duke's other wishing him good luck and congratulating frontman, whether it be Grant Hill, Tony Lang or Crawford Palmer, will put on a show him on his achievement." against Tyson and Brown. Bobby Hurley should light up Burks for double figures in Women's Te "I thought that was very special, that West Campus points and assists. The home court is tough, but Clemson has already lost four there unique bond that Duke players have to this year. Duke avenges fast year's bitter defeat with a 85-77 victory. stay in touch. Even though I never played Wrestling at By Beau Dure with him [Gminski], for him to write me, or for me to write and congratulate Danny S.C.

TOP 100 ROCK & ROLL tt Tonight's movie is M R£tV BETTER BLUES QUID COMPACT DISCS 7, 9:30pm & 12 midnite — BC Film Theater 1990,127 min., d. Spike Lee; with Denzel Washington, Spike Lee, Wesley Snipes, Giancarlo Esposito, Robin Harris, Joie Lee. Denzel is Bleek Gilliam, a middle-class musician who is involved with ON SALE two different women, an ambitious singer and a schoolteacher. Lee is Giant, Bleek's inept manager and oldest friend, who also has a AS LOW AS major drug problem. One of the strongest performances is given by Wesley Snipes as the band'stalented, competitive saxophone player. Student ID gets you in [FOSId - All others pay only $3 $9.99 $15 SEASON PASSES are a deal! Beatles • CSNY • Erie Clapton • CCR • Dire Straits • Doors • Bob Dylan Brian Ferry • Grateful Dead • Billy Joel • Led Zeppelin • Little Feat Bob Marley • Pink Floyd • REM • Rolling Stones • Rush • Squeeze The Class of 1993 Invites all to experience Steely Dan • Talking Heads • U-2 • Who • Yes and many others!!! 100 ALL-TIME FAVORITES Tom Deluca ON SALE NOW l S •I »otist and Come ffi January 28,1991 8pm UPERSTORE WW: Mon-Sat 10am - 9pm, Sun 12pm - 6pm rage Auditor.t Waverly Place, Kildaire Farm Rd., Cary • 859-4844 U$Wi'$^^etieraIAdmissi> Peachtree Market, Six Forks Rd., Raleigh • 847-2393 Brightleaf Square, Main St., Durham • 683-2323 Free to'93 dues pay FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Sporting events should not become casualties of Gulf War

Innocence may be the firs't casualty of war, but some out umbrellas, spectators may have problems with would have the Super Bowl and other sporting events Kris Olson prune-like hands and soggy pants, but they should not follow soon thereafter. have to worry about terrorism. Fortunately, after the understandable postponement _ent of silent prayer before each home game, rather Also, the omnipresence of the television network in­ of the North Carolina-N.C. State basketball game the than the patch, is a more appropriate response. But sures that if there is vital information to be passed on, it night the Gulf War was declared, sporting contests, col­ never has there been a push to postpone games. will be passed on without delay. Admittedly, the cover­ legiate and professional, have continued as scheduled. Of course, just because a certain decision was made in age of the war during last weekend's NFL conference The precedent to hold sporting events at times of crisis 1941 does not necessarily mean that it is also proper in championship games may have been sensationalized was set as early as World War I, and continued through 1991. Certain aspects of modern sport invalidate at least and repetitive. [Last week's "Ten-Minute Tel Aviv World War II. After the attack on Pearl Harbor, few one reason given for keeping sport alive during the Ticker" scoreboard showed nine Scud missiles inter­ events were cancelled. The biggest impact of World War World War I and World War II. cepted by Patriots, five Jay Schroeder passes intercepted II was on the West Coast, where military authorities President Wilson, in 1917, wrote, "Our young men by the Buffalo Bills.] But at least the American public banned large crowds. Most of those events, however, must be made physically fit in order that they may take can be assured that they won't be caught offguard sim­ were simply moved to sites further inland. One example the place of those who are now of military age" as a justi­ ply for indulging in a diversion like the Super Bowl. was the 1942 Rose Bowl between Duke and Oregon fication for continuing athletics. Something tells me that But perhaps the most compelling and also the sim­ State which was moved from Pasadena to Durham. (It the athlete earning, or with the potential to earn, mil­ plest reason for not stopping the action on fields and didn't help. Duke still lost, 20-16.) lions of dollars would not give up battling under the courts across the nation has not changed in 50 years. One ofthe wisest comments uttered by a sports official boards to battle naked aggression if called to do so. "After all, following the initial shock ofthe start of hos­ shortly after the Japanese attack came from Asa S. Whatever might happen in that scenario, few big time tilities, life goes on in a surprisingly regular manner," Bushnell, the Executive Director of the Central Office athletes feel compelled to act as several members of the said Bushnell in 1941. for Eastern Intercollegiate Athletics. According to the Fordham football team did shortly after Pearl Harbor. That may be especially true of the war in the Middle New York Times, Bushnell "cautioned against the can­ Just weeks before they were scheduled to meet Missouri East. The fact that the U.S. was the aggressor, coupled cellation of events and meets 'just for the sake of doing in the Sugar Bowl, at least eleven members ofthe squad with the fact that this is a war the allies should be able something of a seemingly patriotic nature.'" There are enlisted for active duty in a branch of the armed forces, to win, has created a feeling of helplessness among the many other, less drastic actions a team or individual can according to the New York Times. general public. All we can do is watch, hope, and pray undertake to show support for the war effort without Yet the changing times are also a major reason why that not too many lives are lost. In the meantime, there precluding the competition. we can safely continue holding sporting events. Security is nothing wrong with rooting for the Buffalo Bills. A case in point are the American flag patches which around the Super Bowl has been tightened to an ex­ Kris Olson is an assistant sports editor for The Chroni­ currently adorn the uniforms of many of the nation's treme. Ticketholders can basically bring nothing other cle and will be writing a sports-related column every teams. Duke basketball has officially decided that a mo- than the clothes on their backs into the stadium. 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