NCAA VICTORY EDITION

At last Once college basketball's perennial brides­ maids, the Duke Blue Devils win it all in their THE CHRONICLE ninth trip to the Final Four. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 3,000 VOL. 86, NO. 125A DUKE TAKES CROWN! Blue Devils stalk Jayhawks for NCAA title, 72-65

By MARK JAFFE INDIANAPOLIS — For the first time in its history, the men's basketball team captured an NCAA Championship. The Blue Devils used a 17-7 run early in the second half to pull away from Kansas and fought off a furious late-game assault by the Jayhawks to win, 72-65, Monday night at the Hoosier Dome. "I'm so happy for our guys," said head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "I'm not sure if anyone's ever played harder for 80 minutes to win a national title." The Blue Devils (32-7) had fallen short ofthe championship in eight previous trips to the Final Four, including four ofthe last five years. But in 1991 Duke would not be denied. "I feel good but [not winning the title] has never been a monkey on my back," Krzyzewski said. "Did you see the players' faces? I looked at my three daughters and saw them crying. I'm just so happy." Christian Laettner, the most outstand­ ing player ofthe tournament, had his first double-double—18 points and 10 rebounds — in 12 games to lead Duke. "I'm just very happy about [most out­ standing player honors]," Laettner said. "But there are more things I'm more happy about — a national championship, a big trophy for coach to bring back to Duke. We're in it for the team — not the indi­ vidual." Sophomore guard Bill McCaffrey, an­ other all-tournament selection, had seven points, a streaking layup, a three-pointer and another long-range jumper, during the decisive run. He finished with 16 points on six-of-eight shooting. During the 17-7 streak and following a television timeout, Krzyzewski called for a backdoor lob play. Hurley complied by flipping an alley-oop to Brian Davis over the Kansas zone. Davis hauled in the pass and slammed it home to give Duke a 53-43 lead. Hurley was the third Duke selection to the all-tournament team. He had 12 points and nine assists. The Blue Devils took a 42-34 lead into halftime after Thomas Hill drilled a 21- foot three-pointer from the left wing sec­ onds before the buzzer. Trailing 66-56 with 2:52 left in the game, the Jayhawks began to mount a furious rally. Adonis Jordan, the Jayhawks' point guard, slashed to the basket for a 10-foot jumpei which cut Duke's lead to 70-65 with 34 seconds left. After Thomas Hill called a timeout near half-court, Grant Hill inbounded to Brian Davis who streaked to the basket for n uncontested slam dunk to cap Duke's first NCAA Championship. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE VICTORY EDITION TUESDAY, APRIL

1991 NCAA MEN'S BA ^

1991 DUKE MEN'S BA: MARTY CLARK Freshtrii KENNY BLAKENEY Freshnrii BILL MCCAFFREY Sophonr BOBBY HURLEY Sophorr THOMAS HILL Sophonr ANTONIO LANG Freshm. GREG KOUBEK Senior BRIAN DAVIS Junior CHRISTIAN LAETTNER Junior GRANT HILL Freshm. CRAWFORD PALMER Junior CLAY BUCKLEY Senior CHRISTIAN AST Freshmi HEAD COACH: MIKE KRYZYZEWSKI ASSISTANTS: MIKE BREY, TOMMY AMAKER, >AY, APRIL 2,1991 THE CHRONICLE VICTORY EDITION PAGE 3 LSKETBALL CHAMPIONS

5 BASKETBALL ROSTER :reshman Westchester, ILL -reshman Washington, D.C. Sophomore Allentown, PA Sophomore Jersey City, NJ Sophomore Lancaster, TX -reshman Mobile, AL Senior Clifton Park, NY unior Capitol Heights, MD unior Angola, NY -reshman Reston, VA unior Arlington,VA Senior Wayne, PA -reshman Heidelberg, Germany

MAKER, PETE GAUDET, JAY BILAS PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE VICTORY EDITION TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991 CONGRATULATIONS NCAA CHAMPIONS! Show your Blue Devil pride with NCAA Champion Tee Shirts Available 8:30 a.m. Tuesday! University Store Upper Level Bryan Center • 684-2344 Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, Flex CHAMPIONSHIP COVERAGE INSIDE

Rock around the Jayhawk - :. _-.Y:.U. uapolis aud Christian Laettner receives THE CHRONICLE e Sports. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 18,000 VOL. 86, NO. 125B Duke kicks Kans-ass

Blue Devils topple Jayhawks to win National ChampionshiBy MARK JAFFE p INDIANAPOLIS—Jubilation. The men's basketball team fi­ nally reached its destination — the post-championship game po­ dium — after eight aborted trips on the Road at the Final Four. The Blue Devils captured their first NCAA Championship with $ 72-65 win over Kansas Monday night at the Hoosier Dome. "I am so happy with our guys," said head coach Mike Krzyzewski of the 32-7 national champion Blue Devils. "I am not sure any­ one has ever played harder to work for a national championship, having to beat UNLV on Saturday and then to have to beat a team like Kansas tonight ... To have them play so hard against us and to win makes the national championship even better." Senior co-captain Greg Koubek opened the game with a 21-foot three-pointer from the left side and Duke never lost that lead. "It's such a great feeling right now," Koubek said. "Coach has always been talking about win­ ning a national championship in the four years that I've been here. I loved playing on this team and I'm going to miss this team so much." Duke dominated Kansas with a strangling defense which lim­ ited the Jayhawks' to 41.5 percent field goal shooting. While Kansas' senior leader Mark Randall had 18 points and 10 rebounds, Christian Laettner effectively denied him the ball. The 6-9 for­ ward took nine shots.- The Blue Devils put the clamps on Kansas' other explosive scor­ ers. Alonzo Jamison shot 1-10 and BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE (TRANSMISSION COURTESY DURHAM HERALD-SUN) Terry Brown hit 5-16 from the field. "They played a great defense Campus in fiery, toilet-papered uproar after win tonight," said Kansas point guard Adonis Jordan, who scored 11 By MICHAEL SAUL much fun. I don't know what to Cameron. happened. We deserve it," said a points. "They were out in the The sweet smell of victory do. Get naked? Drink beer? Get As the revelry intensified the beer-guzzling Adam Mishcon, a passing lanes, makingit real hard sparked pandemonium as thou­ champagne?" crowd began to spread first to 1990 Law School graduate, who to get the ball to Mark." sands of University students erf- Dancing amid the firelight and Crowell Quad and ultimately to traveled 14 hours to feel the heat While the Blue Devils appeared circled a blazing bonfire outside the shadows, the beer-splashed the entire residential quad. By ofthe bonfire. in control throughout the title Cameron Indoor Stadium Mon­ throng of students reveled in the 12:30 a.m., white toilet paper The celebration began after the game, Kansas hung tough and day night to celebrate Duke's 72- thrill of victory. As multi-colored decorated the entire quad and buzzer sounded and declared made a late run at Duke. 65 triumph over Kansas to take firecrackers helped illuminate the. hung from each tree. The drink­ Duke's basketball team champi­ Trailing 70-59 with 1:07 left in the national championship in night with excitement students ing, singing and screaming lasted ons, but some students began the the game Jordan, he of the men's basketball. yowled, "We're number one... we late into the night. festivities at 4:30 p.m. as they mythical names and Spartan "It feels unbelievable, incred­ did it." In addition to current Univer­ waited outside Cameron. "I think work ethic, drove the lane for a ible, truly amazing. I don't think The jubilant frenzy enticed sity students, many alumni re­ it's worth waiting outside all this deuce. Following a Kansas words could describe it," said Jeff several University men to shed turned to their alma mater to time. It's for our team," said timeout, Steve Woodberry sent Feldstein, a Trinity sophomore, their clothes and dance naked celebrate victory in a Duke atmo­ Elizabeth Duvinage, a Trinity Grant Hill to the line for'a pair of after he climbed down from a tree around the fiery flames which sphere. "It's awesome. We've senior, who has earned the dis- free throws. The freshman missed outside Cameron. "I'm having so sizzled in the parking lot outside waited so long and it's finally See PARTY on page 3 • See CHAMPS on page 15 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991 World and National Newsfile Communist Party wins in free elections Associated Press By DAVID BINDER control was so great that voters were left decided. In contests where no candidate N.Y. Times News Service unaware that they had any other choice won an outright majority, runoff elections Refugees want sanctuary: TIRANA, Albania — The Communist but voting for the Communists. But even will be held. Thousands of Iraqi refugees are Party, entrenched for more than four de­ in many farm areas where the Democrats Founded last December during the tu­ shuttled between United States cades, overcame voting setbacks in had been able to campaign, the local mult of huge anti-Communist demonstra­ Army checkpoints, given some food Albania's cities and returned to power in Communist party's years in power provided tions, the Democrats were overwhelmingly and told to move on, as they search this country's first modern and free elec­ its candidates with great leverage. endorsed in Albania's urban centers but sanctuary from fighting. tions, all parties agreed Monday. As was true in the other Communist lost in the mountainous countryside. Among the bitter setbacks in the election countries of Eastern Europe, the party has Trial by one's peers?The Su­ on Sunday was the defeat of President a greater impact on life in the countryside There were indications of widespread preme Court on Monday broadened Ramiz Alia, the head of the nation's than in cities since it doles out supplies intimidation of voters in the countryside the right of criminal defendants to Communist Party, in his parliamentary needed by farmers and buys their crops. by the Communists and some charges of object to the use of race injury selec­ district in the capital by a young geologist Some other races were apparently un­ ballot rigging. tion. Expanding on a 1986 decision representing the newly formed opposition that permitted black defendants to Democratic Party. challenge the prosecution's exclusion While official results were not available, of black jurors, the court declared a Politburo member, Xhelil Gjoni, claimed German official murdered that the use of racial criteria in the victory for the Communists at a news government's selection of a jury is conference Monday afternoon. "The party, DUESSELDORF, Germany — Detlev miles northeast of Frankfurt. unconstitutional. with Ramiz Alia at its head, is the main Rohwedder, head of the agency charged Rohwedder, 59, was the head of the party in Albania and enjoys the support of with privatizing former East Germany's Treuhandanstalt, the government agency Great benefits: House members the masses," he said. economy, was shot and killed in his home undertaking the historic task of reorga­ who retire from Congress after the It is not clear under the election rules late Monday, a police spokesman said. nizing the eastern German economy. In next election will get a hefty pension whether Alia will be re-elected president. Rohwedder's wife was also wounded in the next several years about 8,000 former increase — as much as $7,000 an­ The foreign minister, Muhamet the attack about 11:30 p.m. local time state companies are scheduled to be nually for a 12-year veteran — be­ Kapllani, was reportedly also defeated. (5:30 EST), the ZDF television channel privatized. cause ofthe big pay raise they voted Shortly after Gjoni spoke, Sali Berisha, reported, quoting police. It said her inju­ The Marxist Red Army Faction evolved themselves last year.fi head ofthe Democrats, conceded that his ries were not life-threatening. from the Baader-Meinhof group formed in party had failed to achieve a majority in An anonymous telephone caller claimed 1968 in former West Germany. The group the 250-seat Parliament, despite huge responsibility for the Red Army Faction, a seeks to topple the capitalist system and margins in Albania's six largest cities. He Marxist terrorist group linked to more bring global revolution. It has an estimated said his party would go on fighting for than 60 assassinations, said Rolf Hannich, 20 to 30 members. democracy. a spokesman for the chief federal Weather prosecutor's office. Among the killings it has claimed is the Wednesday The Communists won more than 160 Hannich said the call went to the Paris 1989 bomb assassination in Bad Homburg High: 60's • Partly cloudy seats, mainly in rural districts where 60 office of the French news agency Agence of Alfred Herrhausen, one of the most Low: Kansas spirits percent ofthe 3.5 million Albanians live. France-Presse, but its authenticity was powerful bankers in Europe. Berisha said preliminary returns indicated not immediately determined. Rohwedder gained prominence as one of What the hell do you need this for? If that the Democrats had won 72 seats. West Germany's most capable managers you ain't happy by now, chances are Police closed off the bridges across the as chairman ofthe giant Hoesch company, you ain't gonna be! Go to hell UNC! Some opposition figures said that in some rural regions Communist party Rhine River near Duesseldorf, about 120 a steelmaker.

An Open Letter to Coach K and The Duke Blue Devils: We're Proud!

Greater Durham CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Public Safety hires additional temporary force, closes roads By COLIN BROWN At a news conference yesterday, Wash­ The extra security measures were in Wardell said. "I would prefer happy intoxi­ Duke Public Safety tripled campus se­ ington and Wardell announced that the effect when Public Safety officers started cated people as opposed to unhappy intoxi­ curity in preparation for postgame activity main goal of the officers would be to admitting people into Cameron to watch cated people," Wardell said, expressing his last night. To help out in the aftermath, the game on large screen television, desire for a Duke win from an officer's Public Safety enlisted the assistance ofthe Washington said. Cameron was open to point of view. sheriffs police and the North Carolina anyone connected to the University (stu­ There was concern for danger in the Highway Patrol. With a crowd that dents, faculty, employees) and a certain midst of a jubilee, however. "I hope there The responsibility of the safety of the large, anything can number of guest passes were distributed, will be no significant incidents, but with a campus rested in the hands of Lewis Washington said. crowd that large, anything can happen," Wardell, chief of police of the University happen. The security at the televised game in Washington said. Medical Center, and A.B. Washington, Cameron was not different from the secu­ campus police chief. Washington patrolled rity of any other basketball game except it Public Safety closed Wannamaker Di'ive, Cameron Indoor Stadium and the sur­ maintain a safe postgame celebration, as covered "a much larger area," Wardell said. Towerview Road from Science Di'ive to rounding area, while Wardell staked his opposed to other times, when the focus was The amount of security would not be Duke University Road, and Science Drive claim to the rest of West Campus. on the security of Cameron itself. dependent on the outcome of the game, from Route 751 to Towerview Road. Duke Transit dismisses driver involved in bus accident

By MICHAEL SAUL erly, it was his responsiblity to call in." Reginald Marshall, the driver involved Hamilton said the transit office will give in a bus crash on Campus Drive last Mon­ a driver a new bus if the first bus is defec­ day, has been dismissed. tive. If no additional buses are available, Marshall's bus collided into another bus the route would be discontinued, he said. causing limited injuries, but shattering David Majestic, director of University the windshield of Marshall's bus and transportation services, said last week no busting the fiberglass on the other bus' decision would be made concerning bumper. Marshall's punishment until Duke Public "Instead of saying the brakes are bad Safety published a report on the crash. and causing an uproar on Duke campus, it Despite Majestic's insistence on waiting, was easier to fire me," Marshall said. "They Marshall was fired Monday evening, be­ told me they didn't need me anymore." fore the report was issued. Prior to this accident, Marshall has hit one other bus and he capsized a University "There are certain situations when it is transit automobile after making a sharp not necessary to see the report," said John turn around a corner, said Michael Manning, manager of transportation ser- STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Yochelson, University transit student su­ See CRASH on page 6 • Last week's bus crash continues to have ramifications pervisor. Marshall is a student at N.C. Central University who was using the money he earned as a bus driver to help finance his Students dream of their White (Cloud) Campus education. "I believe they were unfair, but I don't hold any resentment," he said. "The brakes • PARTY from page 1 Bradford of Duke Public Safety. to prevent potential problems. aren't always as bad [as last Monday,] but tinction of being the first person in line for Injuries were limited and benign, mostly University of North Carolina Public under the circumstances anybody would the basketball event which made history. from fights and hurling beer bottles, Safety reported no vandalism at 2:15 a.m. have gotten into a crash." "After four years, as a senior I want to see Bradford said. "But, we're expecting it. The typical thing them win. It would be a nice end to four is to spray-paint with dark blue paint," Marshall said his bus was filled to ca­ years," she said. The Duke University Emergency Room said Aaron Garrison, the dispatcher for pacity, the other bus stopped short and the Despite the excitement and the revelry, declined to release any information de­ UNC Public Safety. brakes weren't working properly. several students were assaulted and in­ scribing the number of injuries incurred Students began to return to the dormito­ Other University bus drivers claim the jured. by University students during the cel­ ries after 1:00 a.m. in order to rest and driver needs to adjust for each different "One guy was punched in the nose and ebration. prepare to welcome the victors at noon on bus. "You have to know your limitations two went to the emergency room," said Ted Tuesday in Cameron. and be able to gauge stopping distances," Carver, a supervisor for Durham County Public Safety did not receive any reports said Curtis Hamilton, a University bus Hospital Corporation. There were other of vandalism or theft, but most students "We're the fucking best there is," said a driver and a Trinity senior. "If [Marshall] reports of an unidentified man trying to were warned after the semi-finals on Sat­ jovial Alan Gallatin, a first-year law stu­ thought his brakes were not working prop­ steel a student's necklace, said Cpl. John urday to be careful and lock doors in order dent." We Are Doctors PROGRAM IN EDUCATION and Who Specialize In MASTER OF ARTS IN TEACHING PROGRAM invite you to the third session in the series of Spring 1991 Education Seminars Contact Lenses. Which means that your eye examination, diagnostic fitting, and all follow-up visits will be conducted by a doctor. SESSION III: It also means that we've had years of training and experience in WORKING WITH PARENTS fitting the most difficult contact lens cases. And we fit every kind of contact lens available - from the simplest to the newest and most Wednesday, April 3 sophisticated. 7:00-8:30 p.m. We realize that deciding to wear contacts can be a big decision. West Duke Building, Room 202 Call us to discuss fees and any questions you have. Evening And Saturday Appointments Available. To register contact: Mrs. Ro Thome Mrs. Susan Norris MAT Program Program in Education I Academy Eye Associates OPTOMETRY. O.I).. P.A. 684-4353 684-3924 Dr. Henry Greene Dr. Dale Stewart * limited enrollment 3115 Academy Road 2200 West Main Street (Krwin Squaro Durham, North Carolina 27707 Durham. North Carolina 2770.'. (Opposite Durham Academy) (Near Ninth Street) 493-7456 286-2912 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991 National Champions!!!! Congratulations to the DUKE Men's Basketball Team on a winning season!!

Celebrate with the team TODAY at NOON in Cameron

Wild Bull's congratulates The Blue Devils with one for the record books. Say "Go Duke" and get $2.50 off any 16" Large Pizza. 286-0590 (No coupon neoessary) (Expires 4/6/91) TUtSDAY,''APF.IL'2t 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Arts

CALENDAR Students show compatibility in new exhibit Tuesday, April 2 By SAM WARE lapping bright orange, red and yellow Arms and the Man Silkscreens, woodcuts and monotypes Sheafer Theater, 8 p.m. swashes. General $6, Students $4 highlight the most recent exhibit on display Another of Snowdon's prints, which was George Bernard Shaw's witty comedy in Perkins Library. "The Printed Image: done usingthe carved woodblock technique, matches genuine tenderness about love Selected Works by Anna Jamell Snowdon is a monochromatic likeness of a woman with delicate cynicism about romance. and Eleanor Scott Lombardi," will be on kneeling. The print uses blocks of medium display in the Deryl Hart Reading Room blue intersected by strips of dark blue and Wednesday, April 2 through April 5. highlighted by flecks of light blue to define Arms and the Man Snowdon, a Trinity senior, has joined the stylistically abstract but visually re­ Sheafer Theater, 8 p.m. Scott, a student in the Continuing Edu­ alistic figure. General $6, Students $4 cation program, because of what they Thursday, April 3 consider their complementary styles. "Af­ ter working together in our classes, we Arms and the Man began to realize how much each of our I like things that Sheafer Theater, 8 p.m. works complemented the other — both in General $6, Students $4 involve cutting. style and in their emotive qualities," ex­ * Duke Collegium Musicum: plains the artists' statement found in the Music of the Renaissance gallery. Anna Snowdon Memorial Chapei, 8 p.m. The exhibit's variety illustrates the many The Duke Collegium Musicum, directed by approaches to printmaking. Among the works shown are five monoprints, two Scott's "Olive Trees in Sirmione" uses a collographs, two linoleum block prints, different printing method. Referred to as a three wood block prints and one silkscreen. collograph, this print is created "by the Snowdon and Scott also added several collaging of textured pieces of heavy WENDY MARTIN/THE CHRONICLE sculptures to the collection, four done in cardboard, coated with a glossy medium, steel and one in wood, in addition to a then inked and printed." This technique, A work from Snowdon and Scott's ex­ small silkscreened quilt. in addition to the ink image, creates an hibit The artists have also included in the added quality through the impressions really enjoyed. "I like things that involve exhibit the blocks used for the printing formed by the textured cardboard. "Olive cutting," she said. Although she currently process. The artists' statement explains Trees in Sirmione" consists of three sepa­ has no definite plans for the future, that the blocks are included "to give a rate prints, the first of which presents a Snowdon would like to continue sense of the process so integral to each stream winding through a grove of trees. silkscreening, possibly working in Cali­ piece." The statement adds, "In The second and third show closer views of fornia for a while. She hopes to attend printmaking, the craft is often what de­ stylized tree trunks. architecture school in two years. termines the finished image." Snowdon and Scott first met last semes­ Scott, who majored in English at Bowdoin Snowdon, an Art History and Studio Art ter in a printmaking and a sculpture class. College, attended two summer programs double major, has contributed probably In these classes they soon recognized the at the Rhode Island School of Design and is the most interesting if not most provoca­ similarities in one another's styles. now attending design classes at the Uni­ tive work ofthe exhibit. "Burning Babies" Although she has experimented in art versity. She hopes to compile a portfolio is a silkscreen depicting a row of crying since an early age, Snowdon says while here and eventually attend a gradu­ babies in black on a background of over­ printmaking is the first thing she has ate school for design.

6WlW&6*vS__» j^DUKE DRAMA presents a STUDENT PERFORMANCE: w)ddu CAR^M ^W ^ fm 88.7 fm90.7 Presents: T^cE No Nan featuring Roger Miller (Of Mission Of Burma, Birdsongs Of Hie Mesozoic fame) c5M with Skeleton Crew Jr. an anti- Wednesday, April 3 romantic at comedy"

Under The Street .___• _»•»_. ~i.' •!V<-J-_-« :rr (Under Seventh Street Restaurant- 1104 Broad Street in Durham) •_-r-~-^_.---.._..^ .-.„,• _^ ^ - ___-^ by *^m $4 cover; e George Bernard Shaw I Doors open at 10 PM TIMES: 8 PM April 2-6,9-13, 2 PM April 7 «| THEATER: Sheafer Theater *f & TICKETS: Page Box Office, 684-4444 ^_-dl<_ft&£e»2No late seating - No late seating - No late seat_____g£!<^Qj^l6?^. PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991 U.S. shuts down arms traders Transit worker dismissed By SCOTT SHEPARD All transactions under U.S. jurisdiction Associated Press with those companies and middlemen are after campus bus accident WASHINGTON — The U.S. govern­ equivalent to doing business with the Iraqi ment moved Monday to shut down the government and are prohibited without secret network of arms traders and fi­ Treasury Department permission. • CRASH from page 3 versity indicates a four-step procedure nancial firms that it claims were used by Violations carry criminal penalties of up vices. for disciplinary action: oral reprimand, President Saddam Hussein to build Iraq's to $1 million for both companies and in­ Majestic was unavailable to explain written reprimand, suspension and war machine and to enrich himself. dividuals and prison terms of up to 12 why Marshall was fired before the re­ discharge. The Treasury Department acted to freeze years. Civil penalties of up to $250,000 port was issued. "If there are repeated traffic viola­ the assets of 52 businesses and 37 indi­ also may be imposed. Manning said Marshall's dismissal tions, the driver will have to enroll in viduals around that world that had was a group decision. "He was a good, safety classes," said William Boten, "demonstrated a pattern" of representing Deputy Treasury Secretary John Robson reliable employee . . . sometimes you University safety manager. the Iraqi government. said some of the frozen assets of these have a good employee, but certain things Many ofthe University buses are old, The department's list of "front" compa­ companies may eventually be used to pay happen," he said. "A good employee can but the mechanics keep them in good nies included two in the United States: reparations for the successful U.S.-led war make mistakes." condition, Hamilton said. "The me­ Bay Industries Inc., an engineering firm in to end Iraq's occupation of Kuwait. Marshall often was willing to work chanics work really hard to keep them SantaMonica, Calif, and Matrix Churchill "Over the last decade, Saddam extra hours and start work early, in good condition. Many ofthe buses are Corp., a machine tools company in Cleve­ strengthened the sinews of his war machine Hamilton said. reconditioned and rebuilt." land, Ohio. through a sophisticated network of front Manning said the transit office fol­ George Morton, the driver ofthe other The Treasury Department also named companies and agents. Through it, he got lowed the policy issued by the bus and the only person injured in the 160 Iraqi-owned or -controlled merchant weapons, spare parts, machine tools and University's safety office. crash, has been examined in the Medical ships and prohibited their use by U.S. raw materials necessary to sustain his The Vehicle Safety Policy for the Uni­ Center and will return to work Tuesday. companies or individuals. militarized state," Robson said.

The Cafe Jx! MOM CHAMPION LET'S GO DUKE!

" &2- & °°.yf W.v'l and and FINAL FOUR GOOD LUCK casual dining on the patio or indoors T-SHIRTS BLUE DEVILS!

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a vital influence in our world EDU 100.01 Social and Philosophical Foundations of Education Carbone, TTh 10:35-11:50, EA212 ^^j EDU 100.02 Social and Philosophical Foundatoins of Education DiBona, MWF 10:20-11:10, EA202 EDU 100.03 Social and Philosophical Foundations of Education DiBona, MWF 11:30-12:20, EA202 EDU 109S.01 Elementary Curriculum Bryant, M 3:25-5:50, EA212 EDU 118.01 Educational Psychology Page, TTh 10:35-11:50, EA202 EDU 120.01 Elementary Eudcation: Internship NEW COURSE OFFERING TBA EDU 140.01 The Psychology of Work Several professors and 15 students Ballantyne, T 3:30-5:30, EA202 EDU149S.01 Exceptional Children will work together for one semester Davis, T 3:20-5:30, EA212 concerning these issues: EDU168S.01 Contemporary Education Criticism Carbone, W 3:25-6:00, EA202 - relationships in a Tutoring Commitment EDU 170.A Selected Topics: Pedagogy - the tutoring process (initiating, continuing, TBA 6BJ closing) EDU 189S.01 The Teaching of Composition, Grammar and Literature in the Secondary School - what tutoring does for the tutor or the tutee Page, M 3:25-5:55, EA202 - and other issues EDU 225S.01 The Teaching of History and the Social Studies -L-J Wilson, W 3:25-5:25, EA212 EDUCATION 170.A EDU 236S.01 Teaching Developmental and Remedial Reading in the Secondary School Selected Topics: Pedagogy Malone/Peete, Th 3:20-5:35, EA202 EDU242S.01 Group Interactions For Permission to Enroll, Apply to: Ballantyne, M3:30-5:30, EA101 Professor Lucy T. Davis EDU 246.01 The Teaching of Mathematics Program in Education TBA 684-3924 EDU 276.01 The Teaching of High School Science EDU 191,193 Independent Study Staff TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 CONGRATULATIONS NCAA CHAMPIONS!

Blue •

c Tee Shirts Available Now! University Store Upper Level Bryan Center • 684-2344 Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, Flex PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991 Little Rascals day care tried on sexual abuse charges

By ESTES THOMPSON located in Edenton, but the trial was moved miss all charges against Robert Kelly, Jr., not victims of sexual abuse. Associated Press to Farmville, 60 miles away, because of 42, who is charged with 248 counts of Kelly, the owner ofthe center, is the first FARMVILLE, N.C. — Prosecutors in pretrial publicity. sexually abusing 29 children at the center. of seven defendants to come to trial in the the Little Rascals day care sex-abuse trial Hart said the defense efforts to subpoena Jury selection in the trial is scheduled to case in which more than 400 charges of asked a judge Monday to quash defense the parents and require them to bring begin April 8. sexual abuse have been filed. subpoenas, which would require the par­ their children amounted to "a fishing ex­ That motion was not discussed in court ents of the abused children to be in court pedition requiring parents to conduct an Monday. The subpoenas are necessary because for the entire trial. investigation for the defense." But defense attorney Michael Spivey of the defense must argue against the follow­ The trial is expected to last two to four Retired Superior Court Judge Marsh Tarboro said the subpoenas were necessary ing allegations, which have been made months, authorities have said. McLelland of Burlington, who is hearing for his client to have a fair trial. against some defendants, Spivey said: Chowan County District Attorney H.P. the case, did not issue a decision on the Statements made in the case have al­ — that the operator in the center uri­ Williams and Bill Hart, an assistant at­ motion to quash or several other motions. ready stirred up animosity in the Edenton nated and defecated on the children every torney general who is helping to prosecute He did say that the hearing would continue community, he said. day. the case, said parents have called them at 10 a.m. Tuesday. "These are the people who have made — that snakes were turned loose. about the subpoenas. Prosecutors are trying to quash sub­ the accusations against Kelly," Spivey said. — that one child said she was taken to The parents say they are worried about poenas of 50 to 60 people, including children "I would have thought the state would her own home and cooked in a microwave losing their jobs and the possibility of who attended Little Rascals Day Care have subpoenaed them." oven. having to move to Farmville if subpoenas Center. Spivey also said that reports show three —that children swam naked off of a boat are not quashed. The day-care center is Among the other motions is one to dis­ children who attended Little Rascals were with employees ofthe day-care center.

Dr. William O'Barr, professor of Advertising ond Society and The Longuoge of Advertising, talks about

Good Vision "He Said... and Good Looks... at a Great Price! "She Said..." 20% Discount for Duke students, faculty and employees for complete pairs of prescription eyewear. Men and women talk No time limit Guaranteed best price on differently about each other. complete eyeglasses in the Durham area. A complete line of sunglasses from How and why? Ray Ban, Vuarnet, Bolle and Seren- geti. Custom orders, one-hour service for single-vision CR-39 Mary Lou Williams Center, plastic lenses and eye exams ar­ Tuesday, April 2nd at 8pm. ranged easily. New thinner plastic lenses also available. Hard and gas permeable contact Sponsored by Men Acting for lenses cleaned and polished. Soft contact lenses available. Change, the Interfraternity Council, Mon.-FrL 10-560 Brightleaf and the Rape and Sexual Assault Saturday by appointment Optical Task Force. 683-3464, 908 W. Main St, Durham

Go-To-Europe-Time Asian COURSES FOR UNDERGRADUATES is not that far away! and African DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACOLOGY Come and see our selection of Languages FALL 1991 GO-TO- and Literature PHR 150: Pharmacology: EUROPE WORLD Drug Actions and Reactions 10:35-11:50 Tues, Thurs/ Dr. R.D. Schwartz, 684-5181 TRAVEL MUSIC HOUR •Introduction to pharmacology. Mechanisms of drug PACKS action; concepts of toxicity, resistance, tolerance, Wednesdays 12 to 1 dependence and interactions. Drugs acting on the nervous, cardivascular and endocrine systems; therapy of 2101 Campus Drive infections and cancer. 1991 Travel Packs AALL would like to introduce the campus Prerequisites.- Introductory biolosy and chemistry. Ranging in price from community to cultural resources from the countries of Asia and Africa by offering a program of recorded music every Wednesday at 2101 Campus PHR 233: Principles of $90-$200 Drive from 12 noon to 1 .p.m. Bring a bag lunch Pharmacology and Toxology by and enjoy our presentation of people's music from the one thousand musical traditions of Asia and 3:25-4:40 Mon,Wed, Fri / Dr. T.A. Slotkin, 684-2315 JanSport & Mountain Equipment Africa. Programs will be hosted by a faculty •Drug absorption, distribution, excretion and metabolism; member familiar with the region which the music pharmacokinetics; correlations of structure and function. We also have other types of Soft celebrates or mourns. For more information, call Drug and hormone receptors and target cell responses; 684-4309. The program for April is as follows: cellular actions of drugs and toxic substances. Luggage, Duffles, Shoulder Bags, Prerequisites: Introductory biolosy, CHEM 151, MTH 31,32 Day Packs and a full line of Travel Accessories. April 3 Music of China PHR 254: Mammaliam Toxicology RIVER RUNNERS' (live performance) 3:20-4:35Tues, ThUrs/Dr. M.B. Abou-Donia, 684-2221 April 10 Music of Palestine •Molecular basis for toxicity of chemical and physical EMPORIUM April 17 Music of Israel agents, environmental toxicity, epidemiology and risk Comer or Albemarle St. ___ Morgan St. April 24 Music of India assessment. (1 block from the Subway) Prerequisites: Introductory Biolosy, CHEM 151 688*2001 Mon-Fri 10-8, Sat 9-6 le TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9

For your edification and intellectual enjoyment, the Department of Geology is offering, for your Fall course calendar... GEOLOGY 41

. INTRODUCTION OPEN TO ALL DUKE UNDERGRADUATES

TO THE ANNE FLEXNER MEMORIAL AWARD FOR CREATIVE WRITING • Only prose fiction (5000-word limit), poetry (200-line limit), and one-act plays GEOLOGY (7500-word limit) are eligible. • Contestants must choose a single category and submit four copies of one manuscript only. The manuscript must be typed double-spaced; the author's name, phone, address and entry title(s) must appear on a separate sheet placed before the manuscript. •The amount of each award will be $200. Generally, no more than three awards SEE ts!! will be given, and no more than one in any category. The judges will make no LE ie of!! award in categories that lack submissions of sufficient merit. DISCOVER hidden structures never seen by ACADEMY OF AMERICAN POETS PRIZE humankind!! • Contestants should submit four copies of a poem or group of poems. Manu­ as venerated Professor Duncan scripts may be typed single or double-spaced; the author's name, phone, address Hero u with and entry title(s) must appear on a separate sheet placed before the manuscript. the undreamed-of wor iders • The amount of the prize is $100. which comprise this beil l of mud BOTH CONTESTS ARE SPONSORED BY THE DEPARTEMENT OF we cal! the 1 ENGLISH. ENTRIES MUST BE DELIVERED TO 314 ALLEN BY 2:00 P.M. ON FRIDAY, APRIL 5,1991. WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED AT THE WRITERS RECEPTION ON APRIL 25. Publicity and reception are supported by the Rudolph William Rosati Fund. IT

ATTENTION EXPERIENCE1HE EARTH THE DUKE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL lNTHECI_ASSROOMAND(Xm>OORS

presents a A number of geolog/ courses satisfy the Natural Sciences area of knowledge requirement They include: GRADUATE SCHOOL INFORMATION WORKSHOP Geology 10 (1/2 Course) Analysis of Oiitcrops for undergraduates Geolog/41 considering graduate school for a Ph.D. Introduction to Geology Sponsored by Geology 43 (1/2 Couse) ASDU, BSA, Application of Geologic Principles HURSTON-JAMES SOCIETY & Geology 45 BLACK GRADUATE & PROFESSIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION Envircrimentand Industrial Civilization Wednesday, April 3,1991 Geology 53 4 pm to 5 pm Introduction to Oceanography 124 Social Science Building Register now for FALL Geology courses Letters EDITORIALS Red Cross would not have approved of PAGE 10 APRIL 2. 1991 fraternity's irresponsible use of slogans

To the editor: . of another human, then "Liberal" and a Picture a sign that read: "Kill Hussein "Loser" I proudly am. Traveling blues and help the American Red Cross: Make a "Ifyou don't like it you can leave." Is this small donation and ifyou kill him you get what we are to do every time something is Travelling from place to place on the collision. twice your money back." This was the put under the guise of "just fun"? Ignore it campus should be no more dangerous What does all of this mean? It means slogan last Friday, March 28, for a Delta and walk away? than travelling off campus. But due to that, like the backs of so many of the Kappa Epsilon fraternity fund-raiser "Anybody that kills innocent people de­ the University transportation sys­ buses, Duke Transportation Services benefitingthe American Red Cross. Passers serves this done to them." If this is the sole tem—the buses—students are often needs to clean up its act. by on the Bryan Center Walkway were qualification for being put on the dart placed in precarious situations. Drivers' qualifications seem to be enticed with shouts such as: "Iraqi oil board then why not George Bush? Or are supports Rebel basketball" and "I know we to believe that no innocent people were Even though there is a campus-wide based solely on their ability to pass the that you woke up this morning and wanted killed by U.S. forces in Iraq and Kuwait? 25 mph speed limit, most University North Carolina driver's test for bus to kill a dictator" to donate a dollar in However, I do not advocate placing anyone bus drivers do not come close to that drivers. If, in their training runs, they exchange for three darts with which they on a dart board because I do not believe speed. This is not an arbitrary number; are taught how to drive safely, they could "enjoy" the pleasure of perforating a violence should be met with violence. I that low speed is the limit because it is must quickly forget their lessons. They drawing of Saddam Hussein. My initial would §imply like to point out that the a safe speed at which to drive. How should be told that maintaining safety reaction was to throw the darts over the culpability for death and destruction does many times have students in the back is the most important aspect of their wall in disgust, and for this I apologize. not rest on one man's or one nation's car of a two-car bus felt as if they were job. How many times have students However, I am still outraged at the blatant shoulders. bigotry displayed by the Delta Kappa Ep­ about to plow into the bridge by East been caught in closing doors because And finally, the claim of this "just being silon fraternity. I fail to see the humor in fun" or "just entertainment" obscures the Campus at 40 mph on a rainy day? The the driver just did not look? More throwing darts at an image of any person, effective training must become a pri­ vision of what the war in the Persian Gulf accounts of crazy bus rides on campus regardless of how despicable his actions is accomplishing: the demonification and are innumerable and have, in some ority. might be. subsequent game-like extermination of a instances, taken on legendary pro­ It is not just the drivers, though. It struck me as hypocritical that a fund­ person, a people and a country of which we portions. Many of the buses are in horrible raiser undertaken in the name ofthe Red know little about except that they are the Why do campus bus drives drive so physical condition. Often students Cross, a group which works so hard for the enemy. haphazardly? It certainly is not be­ wishing to get out on Anderson are survival of every human life, regardless of Attitudes such as those displaced by the cause they are trying to stick to their unable to do so because the tape switch political, racial or religious affiliation. I Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity deeply schedules. Students often wait at the indicator is broken. Students are wonder how the Red Cross would feel about sadden me. By continuing to accept and West Campus bus stop for 15 or 20 sometimes late to class because a door money being raised through the implied perpetuate the myth of evil, savage Third minutes during class periods for a bus. would not shut and the bus could not killing and torturing of another human World dictators and the subsequent call life? for their immediate destruction we are While four or five buses might be in move. Keeping the buses out of a di­ My outrage was met with the following destroying the possibilities for the dialogue limbo on East Campus, one bus might lapidated condition does not seem to responses: "Not all people can be as Liberal necessary if world peace and under standing be running between East and West. be such an irrational demand. as you," "What a loser," "Ifyou don't like it are ever to occur. I doubt that this is what Whatever happened to providing a The importance of a safe and efficient you can leave," "Anybody that kills inno­ the Red Cross set out to accomplish. reliable service for students who need transportation service at the Univer­ cent people deserves this done to them;" to go between campuses? sity cannot be underestimated. It is a and "It's just fun." Let's take each response Santiago Arbelaez There are those students who, be­ disgrace that the people who seem to separately. Trinity '92 cause of the unsafe driving and the be underestimating its importance are If being labeled "liberal" or a "loser" is (Editor's note: The Chronicle's length unreliable service, have abandoned the administrators directly responsible the price I pay for opposing the objectifica- limit was waived in order to allow the travelling by bus. Instead, they drive for its operations. tion and the implied killing and torturing writer a full response.) themselves or walk or ride bicycles to get where they need to go. Even these Students at the University deserve self-determined, environmentally the option to travel by bus around Too many workers, not enough production conscious, well meaning students are campus. They should not feel, whether at risk. Last semester, at least one they are on the bus or just in its vicinity, To the editor: rubbed a little. Like magic the tiles be­ bicycler was hit by a University bus. that such a mode of transportation At first consideration the point of this came wonderfully clean. Imagining what One rider received broken bones from threatens their well being. letter may seem trivial but I believe the one could do with a little Comet I became principles illustrated are much more far- more and more outraged that the over­ reaching than may be immediately obvious. staffed, underworked members of the I work in one of the Medical Center housekeeping crew were not able to find it On the record research buildings and have only been in their hearts to give just a little more to here since Aug. 1990. I noticed after a their jobs; that was what was resulting in short time that the restrooms appeared to such disgraceful conditions. I'm not sure if anyone's ever played harder for 80 minutes to win a national title. have a brownish-yellow, varnish-like stain Head basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski, describing the effort ofthe NCAA cham­ coating their interior. I thought this was I suggest that staff numbers be drasti­ pion Duke Blue Devils as they defeated top-ranked UNLV and 12th-ranked Kansas quite a shame, seeing that the tile work cally reduced (probably 1/2 to 1/3 of existing in the Final Four in Indianapolis. was actually quite nice and assumed that staff retained) and wages of remaining this was some sort of construction snafu personnel increase by a similar factor (11/ which resulted in a situation which could 2 x current pay perhaps), then actually not be remedied, even in sandblasting. demand a fair day's work from those em­ Last evening, however, I began to suspect ployees. THE CHRONICLE established 1905 that the "varnish-like stain" might actu­ ally be many months of garden-variety Carl B. Massey, Jr. Matt Sclafani, Editor crude so I wet a few paper towels and Biochemistry graduate student Adrian Dollard, Ben Pratt, Acting Editors Beau Dure, Managing Editor Barry Eriksen, General Manager Announcement Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor Anyone interested in becoming a regular columnist, including aspiring Monday, Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor Monday writers, for The Chronicle for the 1991-92 academic year should submit a Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Chris O'Brien, Senior Editor sample column to Jon Blum at the editorial offices of The Chronicle on the third floor Jon Blum, Assoc. Editorial Page Editor Richard Senzel, Graphics Editor ofthe Flowers Building. Submissions should be no more than 750 words. Submis­ Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor sions should be turned in by Friday, April 19. Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the editor. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of DUke University, its Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union promotional in nature. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and to ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission ofthe Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The Business Office. Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 The National Championship completes a Duke education

The education I've gotten at Duke will be with me held frustration lived on. It was easy to see in the face forever; the base of knowledge and the ability to think • My generations of Dawkins, who bent at the waist and let his arms critically that were fostered here will burgeon as I go dangle as time expired. He was bereft of one his greatest through life. I feel better equipped for the world not Ben Pratt goals. because of the degree I'll soon have in my hand but There are so many images. because ofthe experiences I have in my head. In 1988, Danny Ferry led the Blue Devils into the No matter how lofty one's educational achievements, The images of Duke basketball Final Four, but Kansas, last night's victim, kept us though, there are certain events that help define any from the title. The frustration lingered and the images successful college career, events that become fodder for will linger happily in my mind mounted: I still see Quin Snyder hugging Coach K after stories told two generations after graduation. for as long as I live. the regional finals win, and I see the look of bewilder­ This class at Duke was defined last night. ment on his face after the loss in the Final Four. Those of you who started in the Class of 1991 have never Two years ago the scene was much the same: Ferry been at Duke when the basketball team didn't go the Final and freshman Christian Laettner expected to beat Four; you're spoiled beyond reality. But until last night ers at Indiana, I've heard, are constantly asked by stu­ Seton Hall in the semis, but came up short much our basketball euphoria had always turned to bridesmaid's dents for autographs. Maybe an occasional freshman does because of an import-for-a-season, Andrew Gaze, and woe. that here (and maybe a lot of us will now that we've won his jump shot. Gaze went back to Australia three weeks Now we, not just the basketball players and coaches, a title), but in general our players are just regular students after Seton Hall lost to Michigan in the title game. can forever say we were the National Champions in 1991. with one particularly outstanding skill. Then last year, with Christian's buzzer-beating, game That proud claim seems more significant for Duke students Now that team, our team, the source of our non-academic winning jumper in the regional finals win over Con­ than for students at any other college in the nation: We pride, has taken all of us along on a ride to a cloud higher necticut branded on our brains, we celebrated a semi­ embrace our team like family; we suffer the ebbs and flows than number nine. Duke pride couldn't be more proud final win over Arkansas and then suffered miserably of emotion that come from success and, rarely for us, than it is today. through a 30-point wipeout at the hands of UNLV. failure. Images of basketball are permanent in our minds. Even if we hadn't won the title, though, this team would This year it seemed routine. Of course we'll go to the This basketball team is unlike any other. Our players have been the stuff of legend and a source of eternal Final Four, seniors said. We always do. But few of us are real students and they're entirely integrated in campus boasting for all of us. thought we would beat UNLV. When Christian's two life. At other schools where academics come before ath­ Imagine the pride Greg Koubek will carry with him for foul shots finished off the bandit Rebels, Duke had its letics, success on the fields and courts is rare. It is the rest of his life: He is the only player ever to play in four biggest win ever. forbiddingly difficult to create and, even more arduous, to Final Fours. Clay Buckley, too, though he didn't actually I won't forget where I was then, nor when Christian's sustain a dynastic athletic program at a school that get on the floor last year, can revel in such pride. All of shot against UConn banged through the hoop, nor demands academic excellence from its players. those players at UCLA, who couldn't play their freshman when Quin hugged Coach K. Coach K has done that here. His basketball program, years, and all of those bandits from UNLV hold nothing on The images of Duke basketball will linger happily in and its legacy of five Final Fours in six years and four in Greg Koubek. He alone, a member of our class, will forever my mind for as long as I live, and in the collective mind a row, will be respected by basketball people forever; (I predict) have one record no one will touch. of this university forever. when they see Coach K's exhibit in the Basketball Hall of All of Duke shares his noblesse oblige. Basketball at Duke is like a monogamous, lifelong Fame 30 years from now they'll wonder aloud: "How do And all of Duke shares pride in the short basketball love affair. It does not overpower academics, but it they do it at Duke?" history of the last six years. In 1986, when Johnny defines our time. It pervades our sensibilities. They do it with integrity. The coaching staff recruits Dawkins, Mark Alarie, Jay Bilas and David Henderson We will go off to whatever we do backed by a degree intelligent players (which, of course shows on the court) were seniors and Tommy Amaker was Bobby Hurley, we from one ofthe best schools in the nation and filled with and sees them through the difficulty of balancing bas­ had the most talented backcourt, many said, in the pride over our team. ketball and school. history ofthe college game. We sauntered into the Final And we'll carry images of college, of Duke basketball, At most schools that compete on the national level of Four top-ranked and beaten only twice. We had won 36 with us forever. athletics regularly, athletes are segregated from other games, more than any other team in history. We lost a Ben Pratt is a Trinity senior. He is acting editor of The students and they're treated as oddities. Basketball play- heart breaker to Louisville in the finals, and Duke's long- Chronicle. By not helping Iraqi rebels, Bush is actually aiding Saddam

Why has President Bush rejected his own human and But the Kurds have said they will not demand indepen­ military instinct to prevent Saddam Hussein's gunship • Commentary dence. They might jump at what the Israelis have offered helicopters from massacring Iraqi rebels? Why, when a Palestinians—elections and substantial self-government. White House order would have grounded them? A.M. Rosenthal And by condemning Iraqi Shiites to slaughter by Saddam, And the larger mystery: Why has the United States the U.S. guarantees that they will never have any place to turned its back on the rebels after the President repeat­ wheedled or bought into friendship. turn but Iran. edly urged the Iraqi people to get rid of Saddam Hussein Problem is, once they have been proved wrong — as in Washington says Saddam will go one day. Maybe. But themselves? appeasement of Saddam — bureaucrats stay on the job, this is certain: The betrayal by the U.S. will not be Everywhere, Americans ask those questions. Bush has tirelessly trying to justify the error by perpetuating it. forgotten by rebels anywhere. not yet favored them with his answer. But it can be found, Former bureaucrats often have a way of using new Anyway, were Americans sent into combat against if we look inward — into the mistakes and fears of U.S. platforms in academia, print, TV, international business, Saddam so that Washington should now help him keep policy. think tanks and foreign-paid lobbies to do the same thing. together the jigsaw country sawed out ofthe Middle East Once again, America is trying to stop the future from Traditional American bureaucratic support of the sta­ by the British after World War I? unfolding because it is afraid of and does not know how to tus quo sometimes comes from political infantilism — deal with what it may bring. This has been true about the paralyzing fear of the unknown. It can be passed on to A president's job is to listen to bureaucrats, then steer Soviet Union. Now we see it in the Mideast. presidents like some psychic disease. his own course. Bush earned American thanks by doing Once again the United States, born ofthe passion for American fear of life without Mikhail Gorbachev leads that in the Persian Gulf war. democracy and change under freedom, has shown that it Washington to cling to him desperately long after Soviet But for the U.S., lasting honor, duty and self-interest does not have the stomach for the risk that both involve. citizens have adjusted to the idea with anticipation. rest on freedom supported, democracy fostered, pledges Let's junk the deliberately misleading argument that The status quo argument on Iraq is that the rebels may kept. simply preventing massacres of the rebels would be break up the country; the Kurds would demand a separate Mr. Bush, what have you done for us lately? intervention in the quicksand. country and the Shiites will come under Iranian domina­ A.M. Rosenthal's column is syndicated by The New York It was not intervention when we ordered fixed-wing tion. Times News Service. Iraqi planes grounded and shot down a couple to make the point. Why is it suddenly evil to use our moral, political and military power to extend the order to gunships—yes, and to Saddam's tanks? The truth is that by betraying the rebels the U.S. is truly intervening -— on the side ofthe killer Saddam. Bush has not developed a fondness for Saddam. He wants him out or dead—or both. But something happened to Bush on the way to carrying out his instincts and promises. The bureaucracy happened. The foreign policy bureaucracy has shown repeatedly that its only real passion is for the status quo. And most U.S. diplomats I have met do not consider promoting human rights and democracy as important foreign policy goals or national interests. The exceptions, whom I admire deeply, know that the generality is true. Far too many diplomats, American and foreign, suffer from professional distortion. They are captives of their specialties. In April Glaspie's embarrassing testimony to senators, she showed that to this day she does not under­ stand that it was not Saddam Hussein who was "stupid" ©199! but the State Department for fantasizing that he could be M0VyoRa l.__.WSW PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991 Comics

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword by Florence Adier

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 6 7 3 9 10 11 12 13 -STKWDeb uliTHOOT f.CKErs BY 1 Traveled • THeif- FR-fcrtD sm SecKeTf VLAt> /JW) _T« 30iT A BbK 5 Church 14 16 vestment - OF KAm. 1 t>6«A 17 1 19 /fob ESTKO fino TrteMSet-Me.. K-JO.U tJMO f*T 10 Refrain syllables " IT -oteftc 14 "E pluribus —'" 20 22 15 Pirogue " 16 Verve ••24 25 17 Hollywood • thoroughfare I27 i 28 29 30 31 HE'S CfOt K Gt 20 Comp. pt. 1" 21 Chief 32 33 34 22 Threadbare 35 37 36 23 Intellect i".' __•_.»*•*• _ »-»J«»i'li • * ' * __il #*__W"*-Golf club 48 Cinema dog 54 Church word 1 0OOP5/E? CARSON. 6 Mad 38 Snoop 49 Ticket part 56 Tree 7 Shortly 44 Annoy 50 Wise 57 Undergarment WHERE* 8 Costello or 45 Seed covering 51 Time period 58 Omelet I^L Rawls 46 Concise 52 Beat it item A W^i TkE CHRONICLE

Every hour on the hour, a huge truck, made entirely Assistant sports editor: BD Two: Brian Doster of pressed ham, lumbers its way across Dog Heaven Copy editors: Adrian Dollard, BD Three: Beau Dure, — and all the car chasers can decide for themselves ^f{L Matt Ruben, Matt "Sure Hand" Steffora whether or not to participate. AJ Wire editors: Peggy Krendi, Robin Rosenfeld Associate photography editor Mark Wasmer Day photographer: Paul Orsulak Layout artist: Beau Dure Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Production assistant: ...Roily "I Called It" Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett VWKfS TUE 1SU E WOUlDHt WO ARE ICM YOU, tH Dorothy Gianturco B\G VEK EVEN ACCEPT OILING A SttF-CmTtREO, EX.STEWWL V^*? Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, SWING SVJSTE JERK, 10VJ QOUNN-NG CAH10JSET? I 4*^% ir/turn SUCK Kelli Daniels, Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, A MUSM NMABI-PMABI BRAT/ A JERK, SUE Roy Jurgens, Miky Kurihara, Laura Tawney Creative services staff: Wendy Arundel, Reva Bhatia, ARENOO YOU'RE UP TD \ SOMETHING.' 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, Liz Stalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor

Today "Reporting from the Gulf," Visiting Community Calendar jounalist Wevina Belmonte. Broughton Arms and the Man. By George Bernard Commons, 9 pm. Shaw. Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. Duke Jazz Lab. Jazz Mobile, Downtown Amnesty international meeting. 219 Soc "Music of China. Live performance. Habitat for Humanity meeting. House D Durham, 12 pm. Free. Sci, 8:30 pm. AALL, 2101 Campus Drive, 12 noon. Bring your lunch. | Commons, 9 pm. "Reflections on a Miracle: Chile's Raising America's Children: Thinking and Episcopal Campus Ministry eucharist. Biberalization Experiment 1973 -1990," Creativity with Andy Silberman. AV Room Free Tax Help. Bring last year's tax Duke Chapel Crypt, 12:15 pm. Lecture by William F. Maloney. 119 Old 211, Perkins, 12 -1 pm. returns, receipts and W-2 forms. Lincoln Chemistry, 5 pm. Blood Drive. Bryan Center Mezzanine, Community Health Center, 10 am -12 | Nederlandse Tafel. Magnolia Room, 12 "Reporting the Gulf War," Lecture by 9:30 am - 2:30 pm. pm. Durham County Library, 6 - 8 pm. pm. For info call 286-0604. Wivina Belmonte. Canadian Studies Durham-Orange Genealogical Society Center, 12:15 pm. Bring lunch. Graduate School Information Workshop. ASA general body meeting. 116 Old 124 Social Sciences, 4 - 5 pm. Meeting. How the DAR can help Chem, 7 pm. document lineage. Durham County Wednesday, April 3 Stress Management Support Group. Public Library, 7pm. "The Bush Administration and United Orange County Women's Center, 210 States-Latin American Economic Arms and the Man. By George Bernard Shaw. Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. Henderson St., Chapel Hill, 7 pm - 8:30 "Job Hunting in a Tight Economy," Free Relations: A Southern Cone Perspec­ pm. Call 968-4610 for Pre-Registration. Seminar by Mike Collins. University Mall tive," by Roberto Bouzas. Center for Lutheran Campus Ministry worship with Waidenbooks, Chapel Hill, 7 pm. international Studies, 12:15 pm: Holy Communion. Chapel Bsmnt, 9:30 pm. "Tidy Heads and Hands: African American Midwives in the South," Lecture by Spring Festival. Kite-flying contests, Blood Drive. Bryan Center Mezzanine, Spanish Table. Mary Lou Williams Center, Gertrude Fraser. Alumni Bldg., UNC-CH, poetry readings, clogging. NCSU's Court 9:30 am - 2:30 pm. 6 - 7 pm. 3:20 pm. of NC & Caldwell Hall. Free.

. i — — - •• • TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Classifieds

WRINKLE IN TIME GET IN SHAPE COUNSELORS DUKE RECYCLES 2BR apt. near E. Campus, hardwood Announcements MADELINE L'ENQLE IS COMING! 4/7 in Run in GM Fitness Carnival. Three Prestigous co-ed Berkshires, MA sum­ Work for the environment this summer. floors. Avail. 4/15. $465/mo. 489- Page 7:00PM and 4/9 in Duke Chapel at different races to kick-off Greek Week. mer camp seeks skilled college juniors, 40 hr and 20 hr positions available. 1989. Other places avail, next se­ SHUTTER BUGS! 7:00PM. Be there, ana tell'em Charles Open to all. Apr. 6. Get entry form at seniors and grads. WSI, Tennis, Sailing, Starts at $5.50/hr. Call 684-3362 for mester. Photographer Todd Cull will be in the Wallace sent you! BC info. desk. Waterski, Canoe, Athletics, Archery, more information. Craft Center Tues. from 4:00 to 6:00 Gymnastics, Aerobics, Golf, Arts and p.m. to answer any questions $bout Houses for Rent June LSAT? Crafts, Photography, Silver Jewelry, Snack bar and pool attendants for sum­ photography. TONIGHT Want to take the June LSAT in Greens­ Musical Directors, Piano Accompanists, mer. Apply in person at Hope Valley Full-time summer employment-Campus Three bedrooms, 2-1/2 blocks to East. boro... Fayetteville... MALAWI? If not, Concepts is looking for individuals to put Science, Rocketry, Camping, Video, Country Club after 4pm. See Will Davis. DON'T REGISTER Hardwood floors, high ceilings, A/C. register NOW. (Triangle test space runs together the Unofficial Student Guide in Newspaper. Have a rewarding and en­ without first consulting the TCEB. On Furnished or unfurnished. Available short in June). A public service an­ Durham/Chapel Hill this summer. Info, joyable summer! Salary plus room and TONIGHT sale now in the Textbook Store. June 1. $825/month. Call 682-2077. nouncement from The Princeton Review session, 7 p.m. tonight, at BC- Von board. Call CAMP TACONIC 800-763- Full-time summer employment-Campus — your source for ALL the best intelli­ 2820. Canon. Concepts is looking for individuals to put HOUSEMATES Professional couple wants to adopt gence on the LSAT! Course for June test together the Unofficial Student Guide in Furnished, 3BR duplex with AC, baby to love/nurture. Collect 479- starts soon. Call 967-7209 forinforma- Office assistant for summer camps at Durham/Chapel Hill this summer. Info, THETAS!! washer, dryer, color TV, new re­ 1860 anytime. Please remain anony­ tion. Continuing Education. Computer apti­ session, 7 p.m. tonight, at BC- Von Pledges and sisters: be at Episcopal frigerator, ceiling fans, porch, mous. tude, good organizational and phone Canon. Center at 5:45 p.m. tonight. See you basement storage space. 3 SPORTS CLUBS skills necessary. Own transportation there! blocks from E. Campus, spaces Record Conven. LAST SPORTS CLUBS MEETING OF desirable. $6/hr, 20 hrs/wk, June 8- Work and Teach Abroad. Asia, Eastern Aug. 9. Tracey Harting, 684-6259. open May 18 and June 1. 688- Sunday, April 14,10AM-5PM. Daniel SEMESTER. HALL OF FAME ROOM, OUTING CLUB Europe, Latin America. Over 40 contacts. Boone Convention Center - 2733. CAMERON INDOOR STADIUM AT Elections tonight in 126 Soc-Psych. For complete newsletter, send $8 to Hillsborough, NC. Exit 164 off 1-85. 6:30PM, WED., APRIL 3RD. GORTER Caving trip meeting then Putt-Putt. TRAINER/SUPPORT Overseas Information Exchange. P.O. 1,000's of old, new & used records, AWARDS WILL BE PRESENTED. Hospital consulting firm in Durham Box 3262, Chapel Hill. NC 27515. SUMMER SUBLET tapes, CD's, $1.50 adm. with this ad. Spacious house located only one block DG FORMAL MTGS! looking for an energetic, experienced For info call (301)636-5783. person to train and support clients in from East Campus. Includes washer/ Pledges: FORMAL pledge meetingtonlght CHEER TRY-OUTS custom designed quality management Child Care dryer and furniture. Cheap rent. Great at 5:45 p.m. in 130 Bio-Sci. Remember HEALTHYVOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ Tryouts for 1991-92 varsity and JV software. Hospital experience re­ porch. Call now, leave message. 684- to stay for the Statement of Obligation smoking males, 18-26 years old, are cheerleaders begin Monday, April 8, quired, computer experience desired. CHILD CARE WANTED--Loving clean 1046. Ceremony at 7:30 p.m. Sisters: FORMAL needed to participate in a study on in Card Gymnasium from 7-9pm. Call Send resumes to: CBR Associates, nonsmoker to care for six month old. meeting in ill Bio-Sci., so please meet physiological responses to daily ac­ April at 684-7666 for more information. Inc., 1018 Broad St., Durham, NC Forty hours per week in our home or SUMMER SUBLET at 7:20 p.m. tivities. Participants will be reimbursed 27705. yours. Call 544-2937. 4BR, 3 full bath, DR, LR, study, for their time and effort. If interested, UNDERGRADUATES backyard porch, kitchen. 1 block from SCHIZOPHRENIA! East. W/D. diswasher. Price nego­ please call Betsy Harlan at 684-8667. CONSIDERING GRADUATE SCHOOL Summer Job- babysitter 2 afternoons Leam about it from Duke Faculty TONIGHT Services Offered tiable. Call 684-7906 FOR A PH.D. The Duke University per week for 1 and 1/2 yr. old girl in my in Zener Auditorium at 7 p.m. Refresh­ SOJOURN IN ITALY? Rent apartment Graduate School presents a "Gradu­ home in Hillsborough. Must have own ments will be served! TYPING- NEED YOUR PAPER OR RESUME or mini-villa on hilltop near Orvieto. ate School Information Workshop" on transportation- will pay drive time. Must SUMMER SUBLET TYPED NOW? Accurate and fast. Guar­ Charming. Efficient. (919) 929- Wed., Apr. 3,4- 5 p.m., in Rm. 124 have experience with children and ref­ 3CR. huge airy kitchen, high ceilings. anteed six-hourturnaround between 8:30 2609. Soc-Sci. Bldg. This workshop is ASA MEETING erences. Call weekdays before 5 p.m. Block off East. A/C, wood floors. a.m. and 11 p.m. Mon.-Sun. CALL 24 sponsored by ASDU, BSA, The Black Is Judy Kim the new president? Come to 732-1188. $450/mo.+util. Call 286-0463. the meetingandfind out! 116 OldChem, HOURS, 942-0030. SENIORS-URGENT! Graduate & Professional Student As­ sociation, and The Hurston-James 7 p.m. LIFEGUARDS SUMMER SUBLTET-3BR house. 1-1/ Please submit extracurricular ac­ PYEWACKET CATERING ensures cus­ Society. The Duke University Faculty Club is now 2 blocks off East. $495/mo. Call 286- tivities forms to Renee in Student tomized menu planning. From graduation accepting applications for certified life­ 5420. Activities, 101-3 Bryan Center ASAP. Entertainment to banquets, cocktails to business re­ guards. W.S.I, a plus. Apply in person or Extra forms are available through TCEB ceptions, let our catering staff add your call 684-6672. HOUSE WITH AC SUMMER SUBLET. Renee, 684-2163. On sale now in the Textbook Store. Only Be among the first to see "Roy and personal touches to your entertaining Excellent condition. Central air. $6.50. Don't register without it! Ben," H-N-H's latest Student Written needs. Book parties before April 15th washer, dryer, refrigerator. Porch. 4- Musical! Fri., 8 p.m., Sat., 2 and 8 DUKE RECYCLES and enjoy a 10% discount on beer or Sharpe's Workout has slashed aero­ 1/2 BR, 1-1/2 BA. Right off East. Call SPECIAL DINNER Work for the enivronment this summer. wine. Call for our free brochures at 919- bic prices for April. One month unlim­ p.m., in Branson Theatre. 684-0274. ited classes $37 (save $10). "Abs, Thurs. night's Carolina BBQ will be fea­ 40 hour and 20 hour positions avail­ 929-0297. Thighs, Buns"; "Motions/Combo," tured at VON CANON- located in the able. Starts at $5.50/hour. Call 684- Beautiful Historic House. Trinity Park. jazz, funk, hip-hop; "Body Express," Bryan Center- from 5 until 7 p.m. Help Wanted 3362 for more information. Papers, resumes typed, proofed. Only 2 and 1/2 blocks to East. 5 spacious interval training. 706-1/2 Ninth St. $1.25 per page! Rush jobs welcome. 9 bedrooms. 3 baths. Living room with 286-9342. ALCOHOL POLICY SUMMER JOBS - ALL LAND/WATER Child Care Services needs year-round a.m.-9 p.m. 383-8462. Petitions for Fall '91 Alcohol Policy ex­ SPORTS PRESTIGOUS CHILDREN'S full-time care providers forthe Care Con­ fireplace. Dining room, breakfast room, CAMPS ADIRONDOACK MOUNTAINS nection, Duke's listing of home-based sunroom, kitchen, washer and dryer. PERFROMING ARTS ceptions aredue by 5 p.m., Mon., Apr. 8, TYPING & LAYOUT- Quick professional NEAR LAKE PLACID CALL 1-800-343- caregivers available for Duke parents. Furnished or unfurnished. Lots of light. Another meeting! Yea! Tuesday, 4/2, 1991 in Rm. 109 Flowers. Petitions service for papers/resumes. Mail Boxes must be submitted by ASDU, IFC, Panhell, 8373. Call 684-8687. Wood floors. Available June 1. $1,575/ 7:30, Union Office. Bring your best Etc. 382-3030 (in Loehmann's Plaza). mo. 682-2077. ideas for the brochure. or UHA. VIDEOTAPE BABES GIRL/GUY FRIDAY SERVICE GROUPS AOIIAOIIAOIIAOII Work-study student needed Tues. after­ Work-study student needed at DUMS's Roommate Wanted Real Estate Sales Applications available in the ASDU Meeting tonight: same ole' time, same noons at DUMC's Child Development Child Development Unit- excellent sum­ ole' place! Make sure you're there to Unit- excellent opportunity for summer mer job opportunity. Tasks include filing office and due Friday, April 5, for HOUSEMATES BRIGHT, BEAUTIFULLY renovated 3BR watch the pledges perform! employment. Underclassmen encour­ and other clerical duties. Call Denise at spring points drive. Call 684-6403 Furnished, 3BR duplex with AC, cottage with garage. Fireplace. Hard­ aged to apply. Call Raymond Sturner, 684-5513. with questions. washer, dryer, color TV, new re­ wood floors. Quiet neighborhood. SAY ANYTHING 684-5513. frigerator, ceiling fans, porch, Backs up to woods. 10 minute drive. This Wed. at 7, 9, 11 p.m. in Bryan TONIGHT RAP basement storage space. 3 blocks $67,500. 490-1252. CenterFilm Theater. $3 Benefits Interns EARN $5,000-15,000 This summer Full-time summer employment-Campus Undergrad Admissions needsyou from E. Campus, spaces open May in Conscience. selling environmental products. Contact Concepts is looking for individuals to put to call accepted students to an­ 18 and June 1.688-2733. swer their questions. Make one Duke graduate, Jon Goodman, of together the Unofficial Student Guide in Autos for Sale Do you go home on weekends? Need Envirolife Enterprises for an appoint­ Durham/Chapel Hill this summer. Info. (free) call at end. Sign up at the TO SHARE HUGE TWO BEDROOM APT. extra cash? 1 need a place to sleep every ment at 380-1445. Serious inquiries session, 7 p.m. tonight, at BC- Von Info Desk or on walkway April 3 ERWIN SQUARE APTS. Large living room, Hyundai Excel other weekend. Sheryl 383-1235. only. Canon. and 4. kitchen, dishwasher, TWO PRIVATE 1986. Silver, AC, tape player. BATHROOMS, and plenty of SPACE. Excellent condition. $3500 ne­ $325/month + 1/2 utilities. Undergrad gotiable. Call Matt or Jamie at ONLY. CALL JASON at 684-0061. 688-2733. THE CHRONICLE Apts. for Rent For Sale — Misc. CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION & ORDER FORM SUMMER RENTAL APARTMENT available May-Aug. BR, living, porch, all comforts IBM Personal Computer. Dual 5-1/4" Deadline: Noon, one business day prior to publication in complex with pool, tennis. Call 489- fioppy disk drives. Software included. $500 negotiable. Call 493-7091. Rates: First 15 words or less: $3.50 per insertion; each additional word: $.10 0966. Special Features: All bold words: $1 • Bold headline: $1.50 • Boxed ad: $2 Lost and Found LOST Gold bracelet. Thurs. night, Discounts: 3 or 4 insertions: 10% off • 5 or more insertions: 20% off Mar. 28. If found, please call 684- Prepayment required for all ads. Make checks payable to The Chronicle. 0525. Reward offered. Please note: Ads may be cancelled but no refunds given after deadline for the first insertion date. NORTHGATE Personals

JOB APPLICATIONS - GRADUATE Name Address BARBER SCHOOL - PASSPORT PICTURES. 2/66.00, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMI­ NATED PHOTO ID CARDS from Organizatlon Sisnature Phone $11.00. GUARANTEED LOWEST SHOP PRICE in N.C. 900 W. Main. 683- Run ad the followins dates:_ 2118. Headins (check only one.) SHARON AND ADAM • A__-_>unccn_-T-t» DApti for Rent • Autos for Sale D Child Care D For Sale • Misc. Full Service Thanks so much for Fri. night! It was • Garage Sales • Help Wanted D Houses for Rent G Lost * Found • Personals G Position Wanted fantastic. Love your guests. • Real Estate Sales • Ride Needed D Ride Offered D Roommate Wanted D Rooms for Rent D Services Offered Style Shop • Wanted to Buy D Wanted to Rent 1234 or 5? How does that teacher rate? Check the TCEB before you register. On sale Bold Headline (Maximum 15 spaces):. Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 now in the Textbook Store. Ad Copy (one word per line): Sat. 8:00-5:00 See page 14 •

286-4030 SUMMER JOBS TO SAVE THE ENVIRONMENT EARN $2500-53500 Northgate S/C National campaign positions to stop toxic poi .lion, promote comprehensive recy- Durham <______, and sue the naticc'i want polluters. Amount Enclosed (check, cash or IR accepted): Available ir 26 states and D.C Send to: The Chronicle Classifieds, Box 4696, Durham, NC 27706 or use our 24-hour drop off at the 3rd Floor Flowers Bldg, Campus Interviews

From page 13 THE COFFEHOUSE SENIORS-URGENT! Serving sandwiches, salads, homemade Please submit extracurricular activi­ Goldsboro police sued for abuse DO YOU RUN? desserts 12-6 daily. $2.50-$3.00. OFF ties forms to Renee in Student Ac­ tivities, 101-3 Bryan Center ASAP. Then you'll have no trouble getting to CAMPUS TASTE ON CAMPUS. Take-out Extra forms are available through the Textbook Store to buy the 1991 or eat in. Cash or check only. 684-4069. Renee, 684-2163. GOLDSBORO, N.C.(AP) — Sworn tes­ $220,000 in settlement of all claims," the TCEB.„Don't register without it. CHARITY ON PTS timony shows that James Earl Swann statement says. SUMMER STORAGE! Interested service groups must pick up ENGINEERS Jr.died at the hands of police, says an City officials say Swann was neither Protect your investment! Store application (due Friday April 5) in ASDU Get a team together to participate in attorney who helped reach a $220,000 office for spring points drive. "beaten nor brutalized," and point out a your winter clothes at The Wash­ Community Outreach Day. Have fun settlement in a suit S wann's family brought medical examiner found he had ingested tub. $9.95 stores up to 10 gar­ build-ing ties between Duke and ments, comforters, or blankets. HABITAT Durham. Get involved by contacting against the city of Goldsboro. cocaine prior to his death. $5 holds one garment. Call 684- Officer Elections THIS Tuesday - if you Chris, 684-8530. Swann, a 27-year-old Washington, D.C., But Dean Swartz, a Washington, D.C, 3546 for more info. want to run, or want to have a say, COME! If you're interested in an office and "GET LUCKY" resident, died Feb. 1,1989, in the back seat attorney representing the Swann family, haven't told us yet, call Scott or Claire. Exciting Leadership Opportunities Men - How do your partners feel of a patrol car following his arrest by two told the Goldsboro News-Argus in an in­ are available with the most dy­ when you say this? Find out Wed., Goldsboro police officers. An autopsy by terview published Monday that sworn namic movement on campus. The SAY ANYTHING 8 p.m., Mary Lou Wms Center. the state Medical Examiner's office revealed depositions taken from police officers and Community Service Center is look­ This Wed. at 7, 9, 11 p.m. in Bryan ing for a student director, a docu- CenterFilm Theater. $3 Benefits Interns he died of lack of oxygen due to neck com­ witnesses to the incident indicate Swann in Conscience. SPEAK OUT ON RAPE mentorian, an editor forthe news­ Men and women speak out on pression. was beaten and died at police hands. letter, Outreach coordinators, and rape and sexual assault on main His family brought a $6 million lawsuit DoYouHaveSpirit? many more. Some work study quad. Fri. at noon. 684-3897 for against the city. According to Swartz, a deposition given available. For more information, Cheerleader tryouts begin Monday, more info. contact Matt Hammer at 684-4377. April 8, in Card Gymnasium from 7- The Goldsboro City Council, in a state­ by Cpl. James F. Green Jr. before U.S. 9pm. First meeting is mandatory! ment released Monday, said the lawsuit District Court officials says he squeezed ENGINEERS Call April at 684-7666 for details. "SCREW YOU" "was baseless and without merit." The Swann around the throat with his hands ESG needs volunteers for road race Men - why do we talk about sex on Apr. 6. Free pizza and T-shirts. If YOUR MOM with the words we do? Discuss it decision to settle out of court was made by at least twice until he "relaxed." interested, cal! Greg, 684-1884. would definitely want you to consult the with Cam Duffy & Jason Schultz the city's insurance carrier, Clarendon Wed., 8 pm, Mary Lou Wms Ctr. City officials have previously said that TCEBbeforeyou register.orfall courses. National Insurance Co. of High Point, ac­ Sgt. Glenn Barnes, the other officer in­ BE CREATIVE On sale now in the Textbook Store. Come see MADELINE L'ENGLE! She MARNIE STEELE cording to City Manager Richard Slozak. volved in the incident, had placed his knee writes morethanjust children's books! Do men talk differently than Here's to anything with sugar, Chi "The City's liability insurance carrier, on Swann's neek. A deposition taken from Hear her speak 4/7 in Page 7:00PM women? How do we talk about Delts, late-night pizzas, putting it off against the strong protestations ofthe City, Barnes also says he struck Swann across and 4/9 in Duke Chapel at 7:00. each other? Hear Dr. William O'Barr for later, and laughing 'til you cry! Have discuss the gender of language. a very Happy 19th Birthday Mamie! has seen fit to resolve this claim and to pay the kidney area with his baton, Swartz PHIL TURBIN Tuesday, 8pm, Mary Lou Wms Ctr. the Estate of Mr. Swann the sum of said. I live for you- You rule the world. NELSON Boris is not fun to wrestle with. A Carolina BBQ For 3 years we've waited for this day Where are you? I miss you! Try Thurs., Apr. 4, from 5 until 7 p.m. We will together. Now it's here, and I'm not. not to spill any chips while I'm feature this special dinner at VON I'm sorry, but I will be thinking about gone. Love you! -Love Doll. CANON- located in the Bryan Center. you, my special friend. Love always, me. YAMAZUSHI

- 251S.01 "Regulation of Vice and Substance Abuse" Tuesday and Thursday, 10:35-11:50 a.m. 119 Old Chemistry Instructor: Phil Cook

~ 264.41 "Managing Individual & Organizational Change" Tuesday, 7:00-9:30 p.m. 119 Old Chemistry Instructor: Ed O'Neil

- 264S.46 "Poverty and Public Policy" Monday and Wednesday, 5:00-6:15 p.m. 119 Old Chemistry Instructor: Micheline Malson

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PQPMING NOW CALL 1-800-654-2385 PPS286S.01 "Economic Policy-Making in Developing Countries" Conrad Sponsored by Educational Preparation Services, Inc. \= TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Sports Rock Chalk Skywalk Laettner garners Blue Devils didn't Most Outstanding feel weight of past Player recognition tournament losses By KRIS OLSON By KRIS OLSON INDIANAPOLIS — The men's basket­ INDIANAPOLIS - The excitement, joy ball team entered the season knowing that and relief experienced by the men's bas­ Christian Laettner would probably lead ketball team after Monday night's national the team in points and rebounds. If that championship had nothing to do with Duke happened, Laettner would undoubtably basketball history. get attention as one of the nation's top Players and coaches alike agreed that collegiate players. they felt no added pressure to win the But if the team wanted more than indi­ national title, given the Blue Devils' eight vidual accolades for its star center, Laettner previous fruitless trips to the Final Four. would have to do more. Laettner needed to "[Not winning] has never been a monkey lead not only in statistical categories, but on my back," said Duke head coach Mike in heart and intensity as well. Krzyzewski. "I'm just happy for my team. Duke now reigns as the 1991 NCAA Did you see their faces? I looked at my Champions, gaining its first national title three daughters and saw the tears in their with a 72-65 victory over Kansas. This eyes. I hope we do it again." followed a win over previously undefeated "I wouldn't consider a pro football team UNLV. To say that Laettner merely filled going to the Superbowl five out of six years a leadership void would be a gross under­ a monkey on their back, and that's what statement. Coach K and the Duke basketball program ''He's just the big fella," said Duke for­ have done," said Christian Laettner. ward Brian Davis after the UNLV game. "We're happy to win the national "If he's not ready to battle, if he's not ready championship, it has nothing to do with to play, we don't win because he does so anything that happened in the past, it many things for us." really doesn't" said senior co-captain Greg Laettner more than came ready to battle Koubek. Saturday against UNLV. Laettner scored Not that the players are disrespectful to 28 points, includingthe game-winning free the past Duke players who fell just short of throws with 12.7 seconds left to play. what this team accomplished. He continued his fine play in Monday's "We feel that we won it for one another, championship game. Laettner set an NCAA for Coach K and ourselves," said Koubek. record for free throws made and free throw "But we also feel happy for [past players] accuracy by nailing 12 of 12 from the because Billy King, Kevin Strickland, all charity stripe. those guys who have played have added so For his efforts, Laettner was voted most much to me as a player and added to other outstanding player of the NCAA Tourna­ guys. I'm sure they share in this victory ment and joined teammates Bobby Hurley and are very happy and proud for us." and Bill McCaffrey, Kansas' Mark Randall The emotions were particularly high for Duke's two seniors who closed out their and Anderson Hunt of UNLV on the all- BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE (TRANSMISSION COURTESY HERALD-SUN) tournament team. careers by taking home the biggest prize. "I'm happy about [the awards], but I'm Christian Laettner, the tournament's Most Outstanding Player award winner, "This is the best way that I could ask to more happy about other things," said muscles over Kansas' Mark Randall for two of his game-high 18 points finish a college career," said Koubek. "I Laettner. feel we were successful the last three years, From the onset, Laettner seized control out of his familiar low-post defensive po­ forward Greg Koubek. but you'd like to win the whole thing and of the Final Four. The second-team All- sition with an early three-point shot. Ackles For the most part, Laettner was assigned we finally put it together." America scored nine of his 28 points in the then became easy prey for Laettner's foul- to the UNLV center, and doubled down on "It feels really great," said the other co- UNLV game in the first 3:02, as Duke drawing skills. Ackles picked up his third Johnson when he got the ball. But for an captain Ciay Buckley. "It's a nice payoff for stormed out to an early 15-6 lead. with 4:37 to play in the first half and had extended stretch in the second half, four years of hard work." "In the first half, whenever I caught the to sit down. Laettner guarded the unanimous all- The entire team could not wait to board ball, there seemed to be big gaps in their The matchup was no better for Kansas America first-team selection. Johnson was the plane back to Durham to join in the man-to-man [defense]," Laettner said af­ in the championship game. limited to 13 points on 5-of-10 shooting. partying back on campus and show off the ter the UNLV game. "Christian Laettner was very tough for Laettner's defensive assignment Monday trophy. Laettner was able to get several layups us to handle inside," said Kansas coach night was close friend Randall. Laettner "[I'm happy to be] giving a really big by slashing to the hoop before the Runnin' Roy Williams. "He had some big offensive admitted Randall's active style of play trophy to Coach that he can take home to Rebel defense could rotate over and help rebounds, and I don't know that he missed wore him down somewhat. Duke, giving the rest of our coaching staff out. That type of easy basket was almost at the free throw line." "He's a great runner," said Laettner. the national championship, the people in non-existent in last year's contest, in which Indeed, Laettner did not miss in the But Laettner stayed with Randall well Durham, the people at Duke, all the fans, Laettner was held to 15 points. Kansas game. He made the fouls twice as enough to allow him only nine shot op­ all the people that follow us because that's Part ofthe reason for Laettner's success costly in the UNLV game as well, con­ portunities, as Randall earned his 18 points what we're in it for, the team and for was a better matchup on the offensive end. verting all five of his free throws in the on 7-of-9 shooting. everyone not just personal [reasons]," said "Laettner is really a forward and he can first half, and going nine for 11 on the Laettner never would have hads the Laettner. handle the ball," said UNLV head coach game. opportunity to be name most outstanding "As crazy as the kids at our school are, I Jerry Tarkanian. "It changed our whole With the full attention of the UNLV player had he not made the game winning don't think any school will ever see a cel­ defense. It was really difficult for us." defense, Laettner's scoring pace slowed in free throws with 12.7 seconds left against ebration like this," said Davis. "We're go­ Tarkanian wanted to keep one of his the second half, but he continued to con­ UNLV. Laettner would not have even ing to have a party all over campus because centers, starter George Ackles or reserve tribute in other ways. One of the most gotten the opportunity had he not snared there isn't enough room to hold it any­ Elmore Spencer, in the game for their noteworthy was a feed to Brian Davis the offensive rebound off Thomas Hill's where else. We're going to have the biggest offensive and rebounding abilities. But when the defense collapsed on him to break bank shot miss. party ever." both became defensive liabilities when a 54-54 tie. "I was at the right spot at the right When asked in the lockerroom what he confronted with the quicker, more agile But Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski time," said Laettner. "I think Grant touched thought students were doing back on Laettner. was quick to point out that Laettner was it and Greg touched it, and I just grabbed campus, Thomas Hill replied, "What aren't "That's why you saw a lot of [6-7 sopho­ also an important part ofthe defense which the ball and got fouled." they doing on campus?" more] Evric Gray," said Tarkanian. lessened the impact of UNLVs Larry Those who then thought they would see But for all the immediate outpouring of Ackles, in particular, had trouble keep­ Johnson. a repeat of a game from Laettner's fresh- emotion, this victory will be one to be ing up with Laettner. Laettner drew Ackles "Christian gave great help," said senior See LAETTNER on page 19 • See HISTORY on page 17 • PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991 Lack of mental errors was key to Blue Devils title run

INDIANAPOLIS—The men's basketball team brought against Kansas. the field of the 1991 NCAA Division tournament to its Kris Olson "What Hurley did in these two games [UNLV and knees by using its head. Kansas] is absolutely tremendous," said Krzyzewski. Duke's singular purpose entering the tournament, and It started as far back as Oct. 15, when the team practiced Duke can now relax the intensity it has maintained for the season, was to win the first national title in school for the first time. much ofthe last five and a half months. history. Nothing, including frustrating losses or monu­ "A lot of people doubted us in the beginning ofthe year," "We especially wanted to celebrate after that Vegas mental wins could ever shake the Blue Devils' fixation on said senior Clay Buckley. "We just kept quiet and went to win, but we had to come right back," said Buckley. that mission. work." But no matter how hard it might have been not to savor "[Mental intensity] was the main reason we won," said "[From the beginning ofthe year], the intensity's been past accomplishments, the team now realizes the impor­ sophomore Bill McCaffrey. "We only had a couple of there," said freshman Grant Hill. "In practice, we'd go tance of keeping their thoughts and concerns in the mental letdowns all year and those would be the games we hard. Sometimes the non-starters would beat the starters present and near future. would lose." [in scrimmages]. We'd really go at it." "We realized that when we're focused and play with Head coach Mike Krzyzewski deserves the credit for The hard practices paid off in the championship game intensity, we can play with anyone," said Grant Hill. maintaing the high level of intensity among the players against Kansas, as Duke maintained the concentration to Or beat everyone. throughout the tournament. He literally allowed the execute plays with precision at both ends of the court. players mere seconds to celebrate possibly one of the One ofthe most flashy examples of execution came with biggest upsets in Final Four history, Duke's 79-77 win came with 14:03 to play in the game. After a TV timeout, over UNLV. Kansas presented in a 1-3-1 zone, just as Krzyzewski had KANSAS VS. DUKE "As soon as the game was over, we got on to the next expected. This defense was vulnerable to a lob pass for an Kansas MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS thing," said Krzyzewski. easy basket. Hurley threw the pass, which Brian Davis Jamison 29 1-10 0-2 0-0 4 5 1 0 4 4 2 This year's attitude of focusing immediately on the vaulted to catch and slam home for a resolve-wrecking Maddox 19 2-4 OO 0-0 3 4 2 1 0 3 4 Randan 33 7-9 1-1 3-6 10 2 3 0 1 4 18 alley-oop jam. Brown 31 6-15 4-11 OO 4 1 2 0 3 1 16 "We knew that Jordan was back there, he's only 5-11," Jordan 34 4-6 2-2 1-2 0 3 3 0 1 0 11. said Davis. "It was just matter of getting the ball up Woodbery IS 1-4 0-0 0-0 4 0 1 0 1 4 2 A lot of people doubted us in Scott 15 3-9 00 0-0 2 0 1 1 0 1 6 there." Tunstall 11 1-5 0-1 OO 1 0 1 0 0 3 2 the beginning of the year. We But the deep concentration also allowed Duke to make Wagner 3 1-1 0-0 OO 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 seemingly minor decisions which have a major impact on Johanning 3 1-1 OO 00 2 1 0 0 0 1 2 just kept quiet and went to Richey 4 Ol 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 the game Team work. One such occurance which Kansas coach Roy Williams Totals 20027-65 7-18 4-8 32 16 14 2 10 21 65 took special notice of was when Thomas Hill called a Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS Clay Buckley timeout with 25.7 seconds left in the game just before a 10- Koubek 17 2-4 1-2 0-0 4 0 2 0 1 1 5 second backcourt violation was about to be called on Hill, G. 28 4-6 OO 2-8 8 3 2 2 2 1 10 Duke. Although Williams remembered the play, he Laettner 32 3-8 OO 12-12 10 0 4 0 1 3 18 Hurley 40 3-5 2-4 4-4 1 9 3 0 2 1 12 championship game after winning the semifinal con­ credited the wrong Duke player. HHI, T. 23 1-5 1-1 0-0 4 1 1 0 0 2 3 trasts sharply with the reaction to last year's win over "I thoght Duke reacted to everything we threw at Davis 24 4-5 0-0 0-2 2 1 1 0 0 4 8 them," said Williams. "For example, Grant Hill had the Palmer 9 OO 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Arkansas in the Final Four. Lang 1 o-o. OO OO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "The way we handled the [Arkansas] win last year was savvy to call a timeout with one second left before a McCaffrey 26 68 2-3 2-2 1 0 4 0 0 1 16 not appropriate at all," said senior Greg Koubek, who said backcourt violation would have been called." Team 1 the team celebrated and rested on the accomplishment of Totals 20023-41 6-10 20-28 31 14 18 2 6 13 72 reaching the final game. This year was different. But perhaps the single player who best embodies the Kansas 34 ,3 1 65 "We were so mature in the way we handled it," said increased poise of the Duke team this year is Hurley. Duke 42 30 72 Koubek. "We weren't satisfied." Hurley completely put the embarrassment of last year's tournament behind him, capping an all-tournament team Technical Fouls: None. Officials: Crowley Ranoe, Burr But by no means did this attitude begin after the Attendance --47,100 semifinal game or even at the beginning ofthe tournament. performance with a nine assist, three turnover game

Intramural Captain's Choice: Muke Cheerleader Tryouts Varsity and Junior Varsity All Underclassmen Women CoLF TOURNAMENT Mandatory First Meeting and Practice April 8th: 7-9 pm , at Card Gym

Additional Practices: April 9th: 4-6 pm April 10th: 7-9 pm April 11th: 7-9 pm Entries open April 2 Entries close April 5 1st Cuts: April 12th Tournament play-April 10 TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Krzyzewski instills toughness through challenging schedule

By MARK JAFFE also play some Atlantic Coast Conference teams a few INDIANAPOLIS—Toughness made the difference for Mark Jaffe times a year. the men's basketball team. "Our schedule has definitely helped us," Krzyzewski In the Krzyzewski Era, Duke has made five trips to the comprises team toughness. Christian Laettner teaches said. "We did it this way because we thought it would help Final Four, but the Blue Devils lacked a special toughness. All-America Shaquille O'Neal a lesson in post play. Tough. us in the NCAA." Not the "Hangin' Tough" toughness ofthe New Kids on Little Bobby Hurley dominates the Midwest Regional, "The one thing that we thought we could bring to this the Block, but the hardcore, rough and rugged toughness throws Anderson Hunt down to the court on a fast break game [UNLV] was a fighting battle," said Hurley, the 6- which spurs teams to national championships. and then talks trash to a 6-9,240-pound leviathan named 0 warrior. "We have had a very difficult schedule all year. UNLV was tough in 1990 and most of this season. Now. Larry Johnson. That's tough. We are not going to back down from anyone." the Blue Devils are tougher. They have an NCAA title. Greg Koubek scarcely contributes in the first 17 games Not UNLV. Not Kansas. Duke has toughness and attitude. The champion Blue of the season. Then the Tar Heels waltz into Cameron Duke's tough. How tough? Tough enough to make Devils walk with a swagger and exude a confidence that Indoor Stadium and Koubek slam dances his way into the history. borders on quiet cockiness when on the court. No show­ starting lineup after a typically gritty performance against boating, but a little in-your-face basketball which speaks UNC. Tough. for itself. Thomas Hill shuts down guys like Malik Sealy and But if an opponent has something to say, then a Blue Chris Smith, slams a couple times a game and smiles Announcement Devil will probably have a response. Ask King Rice or while doing it. Oooh, so tough. George Lynch or Brian Kelly or Rod Sellers. "I think we just established ourselves that we aren't Duke has the toughness which dunks on its opponents, finess or so-called pretty boys," Thomas Hill said. "That Don't forget to welcome like Brian Davis jamming on George Ackles or Grant Hill helped us against UNLV. I think we've changed our image extending himself for a one-handed alley-oop slam on a little bit. home the 1991 men's bas­ Mike Maddox. "A couple of fouls [against UNLV] sent them a message. In 1991, the Blue Devils have the toughness that does I think they were kind of shocked." ketball national champions not back down from the undefeated Runnin' Rebels, the It starts with Duke's coach. Mike Krzyzewski must be toughness that harasses All-Americas like Larry Johnson tough. He went to Army and played for Bobby Knight. He today at noon in Cameron and Stacey Augmon into silly technical fouls. They have challenges his players, coaches and outsiders. Krzyzewski the toughness that prevents Kansas from making a 1986- likes tough. style Louisville comeback. Then there's the schedule. Pretty tough. How about Indoor Stadium- "We're tougher," Davis said. "That's basically it." Arizona, Oklahoma, Georgetown, Arkansas and Louisi­ Indeed. Duke possesses individual toughness which ana State on the nonconference slate? The Blue Devils Will will sink in over time Variety is The • HISTORY from page 15 next few days, and they keeping saying, savored for years to come. 'Duke: 1991 National Champions' or when Spice of Life "The feeling is just going to get better I go home this summer, that's when it will and better," said Koubek. "In a couple of hit me," said Laettner. weeks or a month, [what we accomplished] Still, the taste of victory is very sweet. will hit us." "The preseason rankings mean noth­ "It will hit me more when we put the ing," said Davis. "This is what it is all banner in Cameron; it will hit me more about. We beat Kansas. We beat UNLV. when we watch [ESPN] Sportscenter the We're the best team in the country." Congratulations, Devils! • Broiled • Steamed • Grilled • Cajun • Continental • Calabash Big League Sales Event AXDUBBER»L S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 1991 Camry DLX Chapel Hill/Durham • HWY 54 at 1-40 493-8096 • 967-8227 1991 Tercel Raleigh • Atlantic Ave at Spring Forest Rd 790-1200 2-door, 4-speed, Stock #1930 Lunch 11:30-2:00 Sunday-Friday Dinner5:00-9:00 Sun-Thurs*5:00-10:00 Fri-Sat air conditioning Automatic, air conditioning, power windows, power locks, cruise, AM/FM SALE PRICE cassette, Toyo-Guard and much more! 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SALE ENDS /Automatic slant brush when you prefer APRIL 3,1991 to let the machine do the work. •Plus tax, tags and $39.50 customer service charge. •Newspapers, magazines and paperbacks. FOUR PREVIA VANS IN STOCK Cox Toyota ERWIN ROAD COOD SELECTION OF (between East & West Campuses) PREOWNED CARS k TRUCKS COX Hot Line OPEN 6-.30 a.m. to MIDNIGHT 286^110 Newsstand • Special party prices on Hours: Out of town large beer or wine orders Mon.-Fri. 9 am-7 pm TOYOTA newspapers • Hundreds of magazines Sat 9 am-4 pm 2475 N. Church Street 1-800672-5927 Burlington, North Carolina 27216 PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, APRIL 2. 1991 Duke survives late Jayhawk rally to run away with title

• CHAMPS from page 1 Hill tossed a strike to Davis, who pro­ Laettner, the tournament's most out­ them both. ceeded to dunk his way into Duke basket­ standing player, had his firs t double-double On the other end, Sean Tunstall sliced Hill tossed a strike to ball annals. in 12 games — 18 points and 10 rebounds into the lane, missed a shot, grabbed the Final score—72-65. Game, tournament, — in leading Duke to the title. Although rebound and converted the put-back when Davis, who pro­ 1991 national title to the Blue Devils. Kansas, especially Randall, made it ex­ Thomas Hill was whistled for goaltending. ceeded to dunk his "Brian and I made eye contact and coach ceedingly difficult throughout the game On the ensuing inbounds, the Jayhawks' was yelling at me, 'Look at Brian!"' Grant for the Blue Devils to get the ball to Alonzo Jamison and Woodberry trapped way into Duke bas­ Hill said. "I was like 'coach be quiet or Laettner, the 6-11 junior kept his focus. Bill McCaffrey in the corner. McCaffrey ketball annals. you'll give it away'... [Davis] claims it was When Duke did throw the entry pass to lost the ball out of bounds which prompted like a Jordan dunk, but it looked more like Laettner, the Jayhawks immediately a Duke timeout. Larry Bird to me." fouled him. Laettner made them pay for it After the delay, Jordan slashed into the "I wasn't sure of anything," said by hitting all 12 of his freebies. lane from the left wing for a 10-foot banker forwarded a pass to Thomas Hill. The Krzyzewski, who remains the winningest "I'm just very happy about [receiving to make it 70-65 with 37 seconds left. sophomore guard found himself trapped active coach in NCAA tournament win­ most outstanding player honors]," Laettner "It was just a case where they hit some near midcourt and called another timeout. ning percentage at 27-7. "There was a lot of said. "But there are other things that I'm shots," Laettner said. "There wasn't a time In the huddle, Krzyzewski told Grant Hill, pressure on Grant for that inbounds. Once more happy about — a national champi­ during the game when I didn't feel like we who would inbound the ball again, to look we got that dunk, I knew they needed onship, a big trophy for coach to take back were in control." for Brian Davis breaking toward the bas­ three possessions and they had no timeouts. to Duke." Grant Hill inbounded to Laettner who ket. I went to my staff and thanked them." See CHAMPS on page 19 •

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LOUD, OUTGOING AND FUNNY PEOPLE for BLUE DEVIL MASCOT TRYOUTS ^3 Information Session: Monday, April 8 7 p.m. Card Gym AD CAMPUS Tryouts: Monday, April 18 700 9th Street Sign-up Sheet located at the Bryan Center Info. Desk For questions, call Evan at 684-0487 TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 Defensive intensity keys Laettner shoots perfectly NCAA championship win from line against Kansas

• CHAMPS from page 18 later, after a television timeout, Hurley • LAETTNER from page 15 As a freshman, Laettner outdueled the The Blue Devils used an early second- fed Davis with an alley-oop dunk to give man year against Arizona, when Laettner more highly-touted freshman center from half run to pull away from the Jayhawks Duke its largest lead ofthe game to that missed the front end of a one-and-one that Georgetown, Alonzo Mourning in the East and give themselves the cushion required point, 53-43. could have tied the game, were mistaken. Regional final. Earlier this year, he to stave off the Kansas rally. "Coach pretty much called that in the schooled consensus first-team all-America Bill McCaffrey ignited the 17-7 streak huddle," Hurley said. "We figured that "I think it's a case where I have been Shaquille O'Neal of LSU. It was viewing with an 18-foot jumper from the left wing. they might play a 1-3-1 zone. making my free throws all year," said film of this game in particular which The 6-3 sophomore guard, who was named "It's a good call for coach. It's about Laettner. "No one on my team doubted I worried Tarkanian before Saturday night. to the all-tournament team for his 16 time," Hurley quipped. would make them." "We knew Laettner killed Shaquille points on 6-8 field goal shooting, would Hurley finished with 12 points and In this year's tournament Laettner hit O'Neal by taking him to the high post," score seven points during the span, in­ nine assists and earned a spot on the all- 49 of 54 free throws, a scorching 91 percent said Tarkanian. cluding a three-pointer and a layup. tournament team. He also finished the rate. "He played the best in the most impor­ Grant Hill continued the surge with a run with a 35-foot pass to McCaffrey for The Final Four contests were another tant game," said Koubek. "He really came French pastry pull-up jumper in the lane a layup and two free throws to push Duke pair of big games for the Angola, NY native, through in the clutch and he's someone we to make it 48-40. Less than two minutes to an insurmountable 61-47. has saved up for premium competition. all look up to." CONGRATS, DUKE Celebrate! All Duke Students NCAA CHAMPIONS! Receive a 10% Discount

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Kongraczyulationsi Mike.

Now that Coach Krzyzewski and the Duke Blue ^~. ~^J|7A3 *m*-i Devils have just won the 1991 NCAA Championship, Q UIQ Q S perhaps it's time we all did a little czelebrating. EQUIPMENT