Texas Tornado Thomas Hill scored a career-high 22 points to lead the Blue Devils over Wake Forest, 8^-67.

THE CHRONICLDUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTEH CAROLIN i TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1991 itgoHimimkMM As U.N. deadline nears Thousands attend downtown vigil By HEATHER HEIMAN • 1 and MICHAEL SAUL hopes for peace dwindle "What do we want?" "Peace!" "When do we want it?" "Now!" By R.W. APPLE The Roosevelt's arrival On the eve ofthe U.N. deadline N.Y. Times News Service means that six American car­ for Iraqi withdrawal from Ku­ WASHINGTON — The riers, with 450 warplanes on wait, thousands of anti-war dem­ United States girded for war, board, will be operating in onstrators massed before the perhaps as early as this week, waters near Iraq when zero downtown post-office to proclaim as hopes for a peaceful settle­ hour arrives. Durham a "city for peace," and to ment ofthe Persian Gulf crisis Baghdad will be living on condemn American political offi­ faded rapidly on Monday. "borrowed time," the White cials for leading the country into a "needless" war. The mood in the capital House said, once the United -r'.m'M. ;•.:.. _ .x- _< |f, ^ffl^. darkened noticeably as the Nations deadline for Iraqi Other than a few pro-war v hours ticked by, the gathering withdrawal from Kuwait — hecklers, there were no inci­ gloom deepened first by the midnight Tuesday, EST, or 8 dents, said Capt. Eddie Sarvis of news that several last-ditch a.m. on Wednesday in Iraq the Durham police department. peace initiatives had failed and Kuwait — has been More than a dozen speakers ^ ip and musicians called on Presi­ and then by word that reached. MARTY PADGETT/THE CHRONICLE Mohammed Mashat, the Iraqi dent Bush and other American All visible signs pointed to Fruit of Labor performing at Monday's vigil. ambassador to Washington, an early attack by the United leaders to stop war. "We must had been recalled by his gov­ States and its allies if Presi­ say that killing young men and ernment. dent Saddam Hussein did not women for oil, for territory ... is march "to express and underline man Tim Valentine, a North "Only a miracle," a senior pull his troops back in time. unthinkable, unpardonable," the connection between unneces­ Carolina Democrat, should be administration official com­ France and several Arab al­ said Jimmy Creech of the North sary military adventures abroad recalled for voting in favor of the mented, could now prevent lies nevertheless opened an ef­ Carolina Council of Churches. and neglected social needs here use of force, said Mandy Carter, war. fort to persuade the United Carrying candles, the at home," said Tim Tyson, his­ a representative of the War Re- The aircraft carrier Nations to back a six-point protesters marched from the post tory graduate student and repre­ sister's League. Theodore Roosevelt steamed plan including a promise to office to the Community Shelter sentative of the Duke Coalition Many protestors felt that the through the Suez Canal on begin a new drive to resolve on Liberty Street, where mem­ for Peace in the Middle East. chances for peace were extremely Monday afternoon, ready to the Palestinian issue after an bers of the homeless community Frustrated protestors lashed low. "The chance is very low . .. assume her battle station in Iraqi withdrawal. led the procession to the Durham out against government officials, to prevent the whole war, but the Red Sea. See GULF on page 5 • County Court House. chanting "Send Neil Bush!" and there is always some possibility," The homeless men led the "Send Jesse Helms!" Congress­ See VIGIL on page 7 • Robinson begins ASDU presidency Lomperis and Barber

By DOUGLAS BUSH the awesome responsibility of Tonya Robinson, the new leadership and the plusses and give Gulf pro and con ASDU president, implored mem­ minuses that go along with her bers not to fear the future in her position, how she will be both By HANNAH KERBY inaugural address last night, and cheered and jeered. With this in place in Congress and around Political science professors the country, saying "I don't stated that she is prepared to mind, she stressed that she is James David Barber and Tim­ take "actions that protect the "not prepared or willing to meet think I've ever seen a more othy Lomperis offered differ­ stellar case of democracy in otherwise unprotected," and to challenges alone," and that she ing viewpoints on the U.S. "speak for silent, invisible ones." will need help in handling the action." position in the Middle East The Middle East crisis She began her speech to mem­ "tremendous possibilities for stu­ crisis at a forum in the Bryan bers of ASDU with a message dent government at Duke. bears many similarities to the Center. Korean conflict, Lomperis about the challenges that lie "I challenge each of you to The forum, sponsored by ahead and the potential for carry the torch of true leader­ said. Just as the conflict in the Duke University Union Korea did not end with its growth in each individual. ship," Robinson told her fellow Interaction Committee, took Robinson addressed the issue ASDU members. "Do not fear the stated goal of crossing the place on the Schaefer Mall in 38th Parallel, the Middle of what being a representative future," she urged. Bryan Center. Approximately means. A representative cannot ASDU vice presidents and Eastern conflict may not end STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE 30 people gathered to listen to with the retaking of Kuwait, just speak for the majority, members of the executive corn- the speeches. Robinson said. She also talked of See ASDU on page 5 ^ he said. "We start talking Tonya Robinson Lomperis favored using mil­ about moving into Baghdad, itary action against Saddam and it stops being Korea and Hussein. Referring to Iraqi becomes Vietnam. Commission takes anti-war stance chemical and conventional "We like to set up an equa­ weapons, "clearly what [the tion that justice and peace are By MICHAEL SAUL U.S. will] want to do is destroy the same," Lomperis said. The resolution urges "all citi­ international conflicts and dispel all over the horizon assets People should consider the The Board Of County Commis­ zens of Durham to join [the com­ the delusion that peace and secu­ Saddam has." short-term and long-term sioners unanimously passed a missioners] in advocating that rity come from military might," Barber disagreed, saying ramifications of peace as well resolution Monday beseeching our President and our elected the resolution states. that military action is not the as war. "There are some un­ President Bush and his adminis­ representatives immediately IN OTHER BUSINESS: The answer. The human cost of certainties to peace," he said. tration to maintain peace in the move to eliminate the major commission also discussed the military conflict will be high, "He [Saddam] feels if he Persian Gulf. threat of war in the Middle East problems with the voting ma­ between 10,000 and 40,000 for The voices of protestors out­ kills 5,000 of us, we'll quit and by continued restraint, patience chines in November's election. the U.S. troops alone, he said. go home," he said. The U.S. is side the Judicial Building and diplomacy." The Board of Elections is plan­ The American public is "in a screaming "peace in the Middle "dealing with a man who has The resolution recognizes the ning to write a detailed report situation right now in which tragic delusions of grandeur." East" echoed throughout the imminency ofthe United Nations discussing the mechanical prob­ [they have] been manipulated chamber as the resolution was Lomperis praised the de­ deadline, but claims the adminis­ lems which arose throughout the as [citizens] by the govern­ bate that had taken place thus discussed. tration has not provided the county. ment" to let President Bush "We are asking that [President far. The U.S. should "keep this American citizenry with an ade­ "We are looking at every ap­ alone decide whether to enter discussion and debate ... on Bush and the administration] do quate explanation. proved system and we are not a war, he said. all they can to solve this problem policies rather than personal­ The document also argues the ruling anything out," said Jo Lomperis, a Vietnam War ities" in the coming weeks. without going to war," said Bill United Nations possesses the re­ Overman, chair of the Board of veteran, prefaced his speech Bell, county commissioner. "We Barber stressed the impor­ sponsibility to solve the crisis, Elections. by saying "We live in very, tance of the Congressional de­ are in support ofthe the men and and not the United States. Overman sparked debate when very somber times." He women over there, but we want bate and the human aspects of "No authority is more qualified she reported the board's decision praised the debate taking See WALKWAY on page 7 ^ peace for each of them," he said. than the United Nations to solve See COUNTY on page 6 ^ PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE JTU£s6^r'MuAf.Y "i_3,r1991 World and National

Newsfile Iraqi military is readying for allied attack Associated Press

By MICHEAL GORDON tration official speculated, noting that PLO leaders killed: The two N.Y. Times News Service closest aides to PLO chairman Yasser Iraq is trying to develop the ability to WASHINGTON — Iraqi forces have Arafat were shot and killed Monday in fight at night and conduct low-level bomb­ tightened their defensive positions in Ku­ Tunis, Palestinian security sources ing runs against American and allied wait and stepped up aircraft training in said. A group of gunmen stormed into ships. American pilots are nonethless con­ recent days as Baghdad and Washington the home of Hayel Abdel-Hamid, the fident that they can sweep the skies of gear up for war, American intelligence Palestine Liberation Organization's se­ Iraqi airplanes. reports say. curity chief, at 11 p.m. and opened up Iraqi forces have also been laying mines with machine gun fire. Both Abdel- The Iraqi preparations have persuaded off the coast of Kuwait in recent weeks to Hamid and Salah Khalaf, Arafat's a growing number of administration poli­ defend against a possible amphibious as­ closest aide, were killed immediately. cymakers that President Saddam Hus­ sault. sein of Iraq is determined to go to war The Pentagon said that 17 mines have with the United States, apparently believ­ been found in the gulf since Dec. 21. Al­ Protests increase: Anti-war ral­ ing that he may be able to exact a high ca­ most all of them appeared to be Iraqi lies took on a desperate edge Monday sualty toll in ground combat and secure mines that had broken loose from their when demonstrators burned an Ameri­ an acceptable settlement over Kuwait. moorings, officials said. can flag in Minneapolis, blocked a. As American aircraft prepared to Iraq has stockpiled some supplies with downtown intersection in Chicago and deliver the initial blows if war begins, its front-line divisions in case bombing disrupted traffic on the Golden Gate ground forces continued to flow into Saudi raids knock out supply lines, though Bridge in San Francisco. Arabia, with some units still several much of the supplies are still kept in rear weeks away from being ready for combat. UPI PHOTO areas, the officials say. Gorbachev supports army: Administration officials familar with Saddam Hussein is braced for war. They added that Iraqi troops have been President Mikhail Gorbachev on Mon­ intelligence reports say that the more preparing camouflaged sites for their mo­ day defended the bloody military as­ than 540,000 Iraqi troops in southern a senior administration official said. bile Scud surface-to-surface missiles. sault on Lithuania and said he learned Iraq and Kuwait are still arrayed in a As part of its final war preparations to­ As the Iraqis make their final war prep­ about it only after a local military com­ defensive "V" configuration, with infantry ward the end of last week, Iraq pulled arations, the American-led forces have mander executed it. units deployed in fortified positions along back parts of two infantry divisions in the been readjusting their formations, too, the Kuwaiti coast and the Saudi border southeastern corner of Kuwait, redeploy­ L and rushing new weapons to Saudi and a mobile reserve of eight divisions of ing them behind pipelines in the Wafra Arabia. Republican Guards held back from the oilfield, American officials said. Pentagon officials said that Great Brit­ front lines. "By redeploying many of their forces ain's armored units are no longer linked Weather Instead of making preparations for they have shortened the line they have to up with the United States Marines near Wednesday withdrawal, as Washington has deman­ defend," an administration official said. the coast but have been attached to High: low 50s • Rain ded, the Iraqi forces have been making "The oil pipelines are just a mass of obsta­ United States Army units farther to the Low: mid 40s the final preparations for war, officials cles. They are another impediment to us." west. said. There has also been a surge of aircraft The move has drawn complaints from There's an 80 percent chance of rain and a "Ifyou ask me how I would characterize training in recent days, officials said. the Marines, who were strengthened by 100 percent chance you can't simply drop it, I would say that they are preparing "Having done a lot of maintenance, they the firepower of the British unit's heavy all of your classes. Of course you won't themselves as best they can to be ready to are now trying to finish off their training have to do any work for at least a week. resist an attack after the U.N. deadline," routines before the deadline," an adminis­ See MILITARY on page 6 • ANTONIO'S PIZZA RISTORANTE Authentic Italian Cuisine at Affordable Prices UNIVERSITY SPECIAL All You Can Eat Pizza & Pasta Buffet $4.99 includes salad bar & breadsticks EVERY Tuesday 6-9 pm Parkway Plaza (behind South Square) Wide Screen T.V. 4215 University Drive Beer & Wine 493-8464 Available Open Mon-Sun 11 am-10 pm Visa & MasterCard accepted | Parkway?^ Summer 1991 May 26-July 12 SECOND "SATISFACTION" INFORMATION MEETING by the Stones, and Tuesday, January 15 5:00 PM "THE BEST PIZZA IN TOWN" 226 Allen Building Meet Professor Sheridan Johns, Director, and learn all about this exciting program. by jfiTftmcrfoft Restaurant and Bar Professor Sheridan Johns Dept. of Political Science. 214-A Perkins Library A PERFECT COMBINATIONe 684-2837 All ABC permits; 60 different beers; 8 foot wide screen TV... 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By WILLIAM BEAM ER program extended the duration of the The birthday of Martin Luther King Jr. King celebrations from the two and a half will be celebrated in an expanded hour service held last year. program this year, with a week-long se­ "[The program] will bring the com­ ries of events commemorating the civil munities of Durham and NCCU, as well rights leader. as Duke, together to take part in the The planning committee for the festivities," said Michael Hunt, chair of the planning committee for the King program. Hunt also serves as executive assistant to the vice president for minority affairs. Hunt was able to organize an extended program because he was given more time to work on the project than the program chair last year, he said. Last year's orga­ nizer, Gloria McAuley, was only given two week's notice to put together a program, he said. The University is providing the funding for the program, Hunt said. He did not yet have a final estimate ofthe cost ofthe cel­ ebration. The tribute to King will begin tonight with a candlelight vigil for the Duke, Dur­ ham and North Carolina Central Univer­ sity communities on the Duke Chapel JEN KRAYNAK/THE CHRONICLE steps at 7 p.m. Countdown to UNC UPI PHOTO Tonya Robinson, ASDU president, and The citizens of Krzyzewskiville await Eric Montross and the other overrated Martin Luther King Jr. Paul Woodson, president of the Student freshmen. See KING on page 6 • Nichols lists biking resolution among fall GPSC achievements By ROB DICKEY ins and Lilly libraries that will allow sistants at their schools. track record in sending students to GPSC president Martha Nichols up­ graduate students to check out books for IN OTHER BUSINESS: Gary Tucker, graduate school. dated GPSC's progress in the areas of an entire semester. Other libraries are representative to the Academic Affairs "Duke sends a large number of students opening bike routes, adding housing op­ not yet committed on the issue. Committee with the Board of Trustees, to professional schools," he said, "but very tions and in checking out library books Nichols also said that she would like to explained the use of formula for academic few go to graduate school." last semester in last night's meeting. develop an official response to the Evans sections. Since each school has its own Tucker, a mathematics graduate The biking resolution passed in the fall Committee Report, which recommended financial formula, there is the incentive to student, outlined suggestions to encour­ was a major victory, she said. It calls for to increase undergraduate enrollment. save money. There is a danger to this sav­ age freshmen to consider graduate school, more bike routes, more bike racks and "GPSC has been silent on this issue so ings, Tucker said. which included prioritizing the mailings road improvements. far," she said. "We need to formulate a "This could potentially cut back on one freshmen receive before their first semes­ She said that talks would continue with response, because this is obviously an is­ of Duke's greatest strengths — interde­ ter and having FACs emphasize the aca­ Triangle Communities, a private apart­ sue that will affect graduate students, in­ partmental cooperation," he said. "We demic aspects of the University over the ment locator. A tentative agreement has cluding access to facilities." much be watchdogs against polarization. social ones. been reached which would reserve clus­ Nichols said that a campus-wide work­ "I hope that there is not going to be a Treasurer Rich Larsen said that the in­ ters of two-bedroom apartments for shop for teaching assistants should be de­ trend toward saving money as the only come of GPSC exceeded its expenditures graduate and professional students at a veloped. Many representatives at the measure of how good a school is," he said. last semester, resulting in a surplus of reduced rent. meeting reported that there was no Another concern of the committee, $1,222. This surplus, he said, could possi­ An agreement was reached with Perk­ unified training available for teaching as­ Tucker said, was the University's poor bly be used for a party.

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Torgovnick W 3:25-5:55 PM Allen 306 Hillsborough Rd. (Chapel Hill-Durham Blvd.) 383-0330 968-3027 LIT 180 Writings in Rural Tradition S. Willis TTh 9:00-10:15 AM Soc Sci 311 NOW OPEN Nautilus Fitness Center in RTP 4310 Miami Blvd. between Cornwallis Rd. & the Compri Hotel, just off 140 Call today 361-3539 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1991 Arts CALENDAR Hurlin's schizophrenic satire misses mark Tuesday, January 15 Candlelight Vigil By JENNIFER JACKSON all of the different characters from each for Martin Luther King, Jr. The play "A Cool Million" was most def­ other and that the audience is able to Chapel Steps, 7 p.m. initely a political statement, but to what recognize the differences is an amazing A ceremony honoring the life and ideas of the political statement referred is any­ accomplishment. The stage is bare except the Rev. King will feature songs by The body's guess. for a few strategically placed props. A cou­ Modern Black Mass Choir and the NCCU Choir Dan Hurlin's performance of his one- ple of hats represent a crowd and a table as well as remarks by Tonya Robinson, presi­ dent of ASDU. man creation was a successful demonstra­ acts as a table sometimes but at other tion of tenuous practice and ingenious times it is a jail cell, a chair, a car and a Wednesday, January 16 creativity but the average play-goer was dressing room. With the scarcity of added liable to get lost amid all the junk. features, Hurlin's acting bears the brunt Film Art: For those more intuitive play-goers, ofthe show. The American Avant-Garde Hurlin's Obie Award-winning "A Cool As the story progresses, the hero, "Timeframe" North Gallery, DUMA, 8 p.m. Million" is adapted from Nathanael Lemuel Pitkin, is gradually betrayed by West's "savage spoof of the American the corruption and filth that cover the Thursday, January 17 Dream." The story line is set during the land of opportunity. Everyone he meets Depression. manages to somehow stab him in the Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration The hero is Lemuel Pitkin. A naive back, because it is so easy to deceive inno­ Page Auditorium, 7 p.m. young lad, he journeys off into the world cent Lemuel. The continuing tribute to King will feature to find his fortune amidst the golden land As Pitkin continues to strive for his for­ performances by Dance Black, Out of the Blue, as well as remarks by President Brodie. of opportunity. Through hard work and tune, he loses his attributes one by one to honesty, Pitkin believes he will attain the evil people of the tainted world. The SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Facuity and Guest Recital success for both himself and for his Rat first to go is his "savings" by a pickpocket, Nelson Music Room, 8 p.m. River hometown sweetheart, Betty. then his teeth, followed by his eye, a Performer Dan Hurlin The Department of Music will present a The multitude of characters is where hand, a foot in a bear trap, his scalp and vicariously exploited through puppets and recital featuring Don Milholin, baritone, Carla the heart of this production lies. Dan Hur­ finally his life. But as Lemuel's saying the Indian problems are shown on a golf LeFevre-Milholin, soprano and William Car­ goes, "To make an omelette, you have to course. These issues are important al­ roll, piano. lin plays all 61 different characters, rang­ ing from a meager paper boy to an Indian break some eggs." though Hurlin is dealing with them in an Hoof n' Horn chief. In fact, Hurlin does not even wear Hurlin manages to stage some incredi­ ironic way. But Hurlin's use of irony to Cabaret costumes, relying instead on his acting ble scenes with himself. There is a fight deal with serious social issues questions Shaefer Theater, 8 p.m. and small identifying props to distinguish scene between Lemuel and the town bul­ what Hurlin's real objective is in "A Cool Tickets $7 one character from another. Hurlin sports ly, the town bully rapes Lemuel's sweet­ Million." Is it for amusement or is the au­ Tickets are now on sale for this 1930's a yellow feather while playing the Indian heart, and there is even a puppet show. dience supposed to be disturbed? era musical which takes place in a Berlin chief, Lemuel wears a bow tie, a sleazy The play is seemingly intended to be a nightclub that witnesses the romance, in­ The story line gets muddied though due trigue and decadence present in post-war Eu­ jewelry store owner is accompanied with to the issues of racism, insurance frauds, spoof but the way he deals with issues rope as the Nazis rise to power. cheesy elevator music, and the list goes on Indian reservation policies, and graphic made the play too serious to be a true sat­ for 58 other characters. greed. Unfortunately, the issues are the ire. Hurlin's objectives are unclear. Reception for the Artist But the myriad of characters is defi­ "The Mark of the Goddess" Acting is not the only dynamic tool that thrust of "A Cool Million" but the political Paintings by Connie Bostic Hurlin uses. He also employs dance and statements that are being made are not as nitely the highlight of this production. Institute of the Arts Gallery, 7:30 p.m. music combined with storytelling, stand- clear as the regular story of the homeboy Despite the play's drawbacks, it is im­ up comedy, and visual art. starting out to conquer the world. pressive that there is only one man up on The fact that Hurlin is able to separate The insurance fraud scams are the stage who gives the audience so much.

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ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TARE. Contact Major Rob Ralston at 684-5895 THINK ABOUT IT! DESIGN YOUR OWN CURRICULUM re you WITH THE HELP OF FACULTY ADVISORS! IN UNDERGRADUATE? SOUND INTERESTING? CREATIVE WRITER? Attend the If so, submit a piece of your work to be considered for the Rosati Prize. As many as three $500 awards will be made. In addition, the winning entries will be published in a special chapbook PROGRAM II series. Winners will be announced in April, and the formal presentation of the chapbook and the monetary award will be INFORMATION MEETING made the following Fall. Thursday Writing in any genre will be accepted. Generally, submissions shoulcfnot exceed 5,000 words for prose, 200 lines for poetry, or January 17,1991 7,500 words for drama. All criteria will be applied flexibly to work which does not fit neatly into any particular category. 4:00 p.m. Only one entry per person. Please do not submit work which has been or is currently being considered for any other writing 225 Social Sciences Building prize at Duke. Submit entries to 220 Perkins Library by January 31,1991. ____ TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 US readies for war as hopes for a diplomatic solution fade

• GULF from page 1 own, but the French refused to give up, James Baker III looked worn and worried In a statement broadcast by the Bagh­ Thomas Pickering, the United States and Roland Dumas, the foreign minister, as television and still cameramen re­ dad radio, Saddam charged that Saudi delegate, expressed opposition to the pro­ was reported to be planning an llth-hour corded the beginning ofthe meeting. Arabia was pushing the world into war posal, describing it as "taking an intransi­ trip to Baghdad. Bob Dole of Kansas, the Senate and said "hundreds of thousands of gent Saddam Hussein and giving him Iraq's delegate to the United Nations, minority leader, said the president had Saudis will die" if fighting breaks out. more and more, shaving away the propos­ Abdul Amir Anbari, said he welcomed the told the leaders that "there's been abso­ Baker, back in the United States after a als ofthe Security Council." idea because the French had always been lutely no ray of hope coming from Saddam nine-day trip to Europe, the Middle East, Earlier, Secretary General Javier Perez "more sort of familiar and understanding Hussein." ant! Canada to firm up the anti-Iraq alli­ de Cuellar announced the failure of his and sympathetic" with the countries of "We all show a sense of deep concern ance, said he hoped that "as the clock mission to Baghdad, remarking: "I don't the region. and somber anxiety about reaching this ticks down to midnight Jan. 15, that there see any reason to have real hope." President Bush held an urgent late-af­ deadline," Marlin Fitzwater, the White will be an opportunity to resolve this cri­ And Washington rejected an overture ternoon briefing for congressional leaders, House spokesman, said at an unusually sis peacefully and politically, but that op­ by Yemen, apparently because it linked a and one of them, a Bush supporter, sober briefing. "We ask the American peo­ portunity must now come from Baghdad." withdrawal by Iraq too closely to a Middle reported afterward that "nobody in the ple to pray for our country and all our Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, a major ad­ East peace conference. administration holds out any hope at all troops over there, and we will all wait and vocate of delaying offensive action, ap­ The European Community dropped its that war can be averted." hope for the best." pealed to the nation to rally behind the plans to begin a diplomatic effort of its Both Bush and Secretary of State From Baghdad, the message continued nearly 400,000 American soldiers, sailors, to be bellicose, without the slightest sug­ Marines, and airmen deployed in and Robinson takes ASDU office gestion of flexibility. around Saudi Arabia. • ASDU from page 1 The resolution called for the President mittee were initiated, along with the pres­ to give more time for the sanctions to ident. This year's executive committee is work. It stated, "It is the responsibility of larger than in previous years because it this country's leadership to use all of its contains the newly created position of di­ creativity and intelligence to search for a Hair Studio rector of undergraduate computing, in ad­ peaceful solution before sending our men Complete Hair Care dition to a second press secretary and a and women to battle." The quorum on the second director of student services. issue will take place next week, when the You Can Get A Cheaper Haircut. . . The addition of a second press secretary final fate of the resolution will be deter­ You Can Get A More Expensive Haircut... was necessitated by increased duties ex­ mined. pected for the position. One of the major In addition, ASDU renewed the recog­ What You Can't Get Is A Better Haircut! duties of the new press secretaries will be nition of the charters for three clubs : to lead the initiation of an ASDU news SALSA, Duke Best Buddies and Student letter. Activist Cooperative. The routine renewal $2.00 OFF any haircut An ASDU resolution on the Persian occurred at this time because the clubs Students & Employees with I.D. Gulf, which some members hoped would had neglected to file for recognition before be passed yesterday due to the timeliness a specified date. ofthe issue, was forced to be put off when Now Offering Waxing Services a call for a quorum could not be met. The ASDU also approved the spending of resolution was not discussed because not $200 from the legislative account to be Mon. 10-6 286-5664 1603 Guess Rd. enough members were present at the used to help in the preparations for Mar­ Tues.-Fri 10-8 (across from Scars Auto) meeting. tin Luther King Jr. Week. Sat 9-5 We honor the "Buckbuster"!

Mil THE GOVERNORS CENTER AT DUKE UNIVERSITY THE GUBERNATORIAL FELLOWS PROGRAM June 27 - August 10 FOR SPRING 1991 This two course program presents an exciting op­ portunity to study drama using the resources of London in conjunction with the study of dramatic PRESENTS texts and attendance at 10 - 15 performances in London and at Stratford-on-Avon. SECOND JAMES MARTIN INFORMATION MEETING Wednesday, January 16 5:00 PM Governor of North Carolina 328 Allen Building Meet with Prof. John Clum, Program Director, for "LEADING THE STATE" details of this program, or e_ Contact him at Wednesday, January 16, 1991 Department of English 3:30 p-m. 304B Allen Building in the Von Canon Hall 684-2640 Bryan Center Duke University - West Campus SUMMER SESSION PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1991 Iraqi defenses Week of remembrance honors King birthday

• KING from page 3 Former Durham Mayor Wib Gulley and will be Calvin Butts III, a Baptist pastor ready for war Government Association at NCCU, will Daniel Blue Jr., speaker of the North from New York City. Durham mayor • MILITARY from page 2 speak. The Modern Black Mass Choir and Carolina General Assembly, will speak at Chester Jenkins will give a brief welcome. the NCCU Choir are also expected to per­ Page Auditorium on Thursday. Dance Sonia Sanchez, the Laura Carnell The move has drawn complaints form. Black, Out of the Blue and other local Chair of English at Temple University, from the Marines, who were strength­ The week-long Irving program continues singing groups will perform. will be the keynote speaker in Page Audi­ ened by the firepower of the British on Wednesday night when house discus­ torium Monday. The Modern Black Mass unit's heavy tanks. But officials ssjy sions will be held at 12 locations on cam­ Workshops Saturday will be held to Choir will sing selections. the 30,000-man British force could im­ pus. A film will be shown, followed by dis­ promote non-violent action as a means to prove the Army's striking power for a cussions on the film which will be led by create social change. Participants will then march to the possible penetration of Iraqi lines fol­ the resident adviser and a visiting faculty A worship service commemorating King Shelter for the Homeless for a final trib­ lowing a bombing campaign or could be member. will be held Sunday. The featured speaker ute to King. used for a flanking action in the west. United States Army forces have been moving northwest toward Hafr al- Baten for weeks, and United States Commission votes against war Marine units have been sending sup­ plies north, observers in Saudi Arabia said. • COUNTY from page 1 "People need to have confidence in elec­ The Air Force has sent two prototype to grant the payed volunteers who worked tion procedures and voters' rights must surveillance aircraft to Saudi Arabia overtime on election night a $100 bonus not be compromised," said Greta that would use sophisticated radar totalling $45,000. Rubinow, a Durham citizen. equipment to detect and identify Iraqi The Board of Elections should have dis­ Voting conditions were unjustly diffi­ troops and tanks well behind the front cussed this decision with the commission cult and impossible for the handicapped, lines. before granting the taxpayers' money, said Shawn Slome, a Durham citizen and The aircraft, modified Boeing 707s said county commissioner Becky Heron. organizer of the effort to increase regis­ known as Joint Stars, would provide Overman said the board has the au­ tration among Durham citizens. "The the data to commanders on the ground thority to allocate its resources, despite Board of Elections has not accepted re­ so that the enemy units could be at­ the commission's desire to be consulted. sponsibility for the breakdown and this is tacked by planes or helicopters. "Besides, I don't think the money was outrageous," he said. As for the Navy, Pentagon officials carelessly spent," Overman said. "[Election day] was a very sorry day for say six aircraft carriers will be within Several concerned citizens demanded Durham County," said county commis­ striking distance of Iraq by Tuesday that the commission form a private inves­ sioner Ellen Reckhow. "We need to find

—three in the Red Sea and three in the tigatory force to evaluate November's out what happened ... if it goes beyond STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Persian Gulf and Arabian Sea. election. machine failure." County Commission chair Bill Bell

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Hard and gas permeable contact Co-operative applicants can come STUDENTS AND WOMEN lenses cleaned and polished. Soft contact lenses available. Jrightlcaf to our meeting Wednesday, Janu­ STUDENTS IN THE Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 ary 16 at 7:30 pm at our office at Saturday by appointment Optical STUDY OF SCIENCE. 683-3464,908 W. Main St, Durham 719 Broad Street, lower level TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Large crowd gathers for vigil Political science professors • VIGIL from page 1 movement in the country, Tyson said. said James David Barber, James B. Duke "If we don't make our voice heard, noth­ professor of political science. ing will be accomplished. I am going to debate U.S. role in Kuwait "There's never been this much dissent keep protesting," said Trinity freshman • WALKWAY from page 1 for military intervention. The war is before a war in United States history," Diana Garcia, one of fourteen people ar­ the conflict. Before the Jan. 15 United not to destroy human rights violators, said Lee Altenberg, a research scientist at rested at an anti-war protest on Dec. 7. Nations deadline, it is necessary to since some of those violators are our al­ the University. Trinity sophomore Peter Hartigan wor­ figure out the "military problems and lies. He also attacked the notion that a The night before Martin Luther King ried about a possible draft. "I'm 19 going legal complexities" ofthe situation. war would create needed jobs. "Jobs? Is Day, a spirit of non-violent activism per­ on 20 ... I don't know how to shoot a gun, Barber said that the "defense" of that worth 45,000 deaths on our part?" vaded the rally. "We are here tonight as and I don't want to learn." Saudi Arabia "should be done by he asked. brothers and sisters. Every one of us is to­ Before the march, the First Presbyte­ United Nations troops, not by U.S. "What are we supposed to do in this gether to continue on this protest to stop rian Church on Main Street held a prayer troops." The U.N.'s inability to set up this killing," Barber said. vigil for the community. Religious leaders situation?" Barber asked. The solution "international military security" was is to "stand up and speak out, espe­ A small contingent of Vietnam veterans throughout Durham gathered to lead the probably because "the Security Council cially to members of Congress. We in military fatigues held signs that read multi-racial congregation of all ages in a ofthe U.N. is made up of countries that have to talk to those who are un­ "We support our troops." They did not op­ spiritual movement for peace. we wouldn't call democracies." decided and stop this situation," he pose the peace rally, however, said Jeron Through prayer, song and passionate "Death is coming, war is coming," he said. speeches, the congregation asked Presi­ Belton, a veteran from Durham. said. "The cost of what we're doing is dent Bush to continue negotiations and Students from North Carolina Central great to us and other human beings. If Saddam has gained his "fantastic maintain peace among "Jews, Arabs and University raised posters reading "Fight you believe in God, you should be con­ military capability" by buying it from Christians." poverty and ignorance, not war" and "30 cerned about other human beings." the Soviet Union and the U.S. "We percent black on the front lines. Why Through God, "I believe we can find Concern for humanity is important for should give some thought whether the fight?" hope amid chaos," said Bishop Elroy those who believe in democracy as U.S. should supply money to butchers "Black Americans wonder what they Lewis ofthe Fisher Memorial United Holy well, he said. around the world as it does now," Bar­ Church of America. are doing in the Gulf when they cannot Barber criticized some of the reasons ber said. get equal opportunity at home," said John "Even though [Dr. King] is dead, his Hope Franklin, James B. Duke professor spirit is disturbed today. If his remains emeritus of history. could turn over in his grave, they would," Many University students braved bone- Lewis said. chilling cold to come to the rally. 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This coupon must be FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS (g attached to outside of film envelope. Limit AND STUDENTS one roll per coupon. Offer Expires Jan. 22, 1991 ON TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY J JANUARY 15 & 16 FROM 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM AT ALL LOCATIONS LISTED BELOW We Are Doctors Who Specialize In 705 BROAD ST. BRYAN CENTER EAST DUKE BLDG BROAD ST. ENTRANCE LOBBY Contact Lenses. HANES HOUSE HOSP NORTH HOSP SOUTH Which means that your eye examination, diagnostic fitting, and LOBBY PRT LOBBY BASEMENT RED ZONE all follow-up visits will be conducted by a doctor. It also means that we've had years of training and experience in PAGE BLDG PUBLIC SAFETY SANDS BLDG fitting the most difficult contact lens cases. And we fit every kind of LOBBY 2010 CAMPUS DR LOADING DOCK contact lens available - from the simplest to the newest and most sophisticated. We realize that deciding to wear contacts can be a big decision. Call us to discuss fees and any questions you have. • GO TO THE LOCATION OF YOUR CHOICE Evening And Saturday Appointments Available. FOR YOUR DIRECTORIES. II Academy Eye Associates • AFTER THE ABOVE DISTRIBUTION DATES, OPTOMETRY. O.D.. PA. DIRECTORIES WILL BE AVAILABLE AT TEL-COM. Dr. Henry Greene Dr. Dale Stewart 3115 Academy Road 2200 West Main Street (Krwin Square • IF THERE ARE ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING Durham, North Carolina 27707 Durham, North Carolina 27705 (Opposite Durham Academy) (Near Ninth Street) THE DISTRIBUTION, PLEASE CALL 684-2239. 493-7456 286-2912 Letters EDITORIALS PAGE 8 JANUARY 15, 1991 Judicial board doesn't promote safety

To the editor: self-defense as a valid excuse, except Last December 2, at about 2:15 a.m., a when your life is in immediate peril, like female friend and I were walking into when someone holds a gun to your head." A vote for peace Kilgo Quad when we were approached by He went on to say that I was "lucky" that two intoxicated men, one of whom held the board had not charged me with bat­ out his hand and introduced himself as tery. As to Jeremiah's striking my friend, "Jeremiah." Because it was late at night that was dismissed as a "natural reaction" Columnist Walter Lippman once rope have talked pretty well, but the and we were on a dark quad, my friend to his being struck with the phone. wrote "A mature great power will numbers of troops in the desert and I ignored them and kept walking, There's something wrong here. By rul­ make measured and limited use of its reflect their willingness to let the confident that they would soon get bored ing "not guilty," the board has communi­ power. It will eschew the theory of a U.S. be the world's police. and go away. The men followed us into cated that: global and universal duty which not Bush unfortunately has accepted Stonehenge, asking us why we were ig­ 1. There is nothing wrong with only commits it to unending wars of this police role while demonstrating noring them and saying that they just "Jeremiah's" actions. intervention but intoxicates its think­ why the United States is ill-suited for wanted to "meet" us; perhaps we could 2. Women at Duke are not protected by ing with the illusion that it is a cru­ it. Bush has cited Amnesty In­ "have a good time." One ofthe men stayed the judiciary system and are not safe at on the ground floor, but "Jeremiah" fol­ sader for righteousness, that each ternational reports detailing the hu­ night, even when walking in pairs. lowed us upstairs, despite the fact that we war is a war to end all war." man rights violations that Saddam "Jeremiah" is now free to assault someone had repeatedly told him to go away and else. These words were written during has inflicted in Kuwait. Perhaps he leave us alone, that we were not inter­ 3. Women in a potentially dangerous the early days of the Vietnam War. might also notice that Amnesty In­ ested in "meeting" him. "Jeremiah's" be­ situation do not even have the right to Their impact on Jan. 15, 1991 is ternational has detailed human havior became more and more hostile, defend themselves. My friend and I are resoundingly clear. One must wonder rights violations in most countries. and he told us that if we had been nice to both at least a foot shorter than whether the U.S. has learned to be Does Bush think we should confront him, he would have left us alone, but "Jeremiah," yet supposedly we were that "mature great power" of Lip- all of these countries as well? since we were being such "bitches," he "wrong" to try to defend ourselves. As pman's fantasy as U.S. troops draw The argument ultimately boils was going to follow us. Bamberger pointed out, according to the their guns, waiting only for President down to economics. Iraq and Kuwait "Jeremiah" followed us all the way board, I should have just "run like hell." Bush's command. have plentiful oil reserves, and the through Stonehenge, continually asking Various groups on campus, such as us what our "problem" was, as if we owed DARE, the Women's Coalition, and the war hawks claim that we will lose our That command must not be given him some sort of explanation for why we Panhellenic Council have striven to make today or at any time in the near economic freedom if we allow Sad­ wouldn't talk to him. We came upon a hall the plight of women on college campuses future, even after this weekend's dam's aggression to continue. If we phone, and I picked it up to call Public known to the Duke community, offering Congressional vote has given the truly derive our economic freedom Safety. "Jeremiah" stood in front of me, programs in self-defense, assault and President that authority. After two from a nonrenewable energy source demanding to know whom I was going to rape awareness. It would appear that days of argument, the President won that we consume at horrific speed, call. As I dialed 911, he turned toward me through their decision, the judicial board the vote. But he did not win the argu­ then we are not a great power what­ as if he were going to stop me, and I hit has undermined many of these efforts. ment, and the close margin in the ever the outcome of the Gulf crisis. him over the head with the receiver. My What saddens and frightens me most is Senate reflects that fact. The weakness of the war argument friend threw her drink in his face, telling that incidents like these happen every him to get away from us, and he hit her day at Duke, yet most go unreported. Bush has simply failed to make a is reflected in public sentiment. Bush across her face, knocking her against the case strong enough to justify Ameri­ looked at the Senate vote and saw Positive change in this area can occur wall, giving her a bloody nose and a split only when men and women work togeth­ can loss of life in the desert. The Pres­ only a victory; he should have seen lip. When we started screaming, he ran er. Women — don't hesitate to report inci­ ident's attempts at negotiation have that 47 senators representing tens of out of the dorm, as men emerged from dents like these. Try not to be intimidated been a farce; witness the Baker-Aziz millions of citizens voted against him. their rooms in response to our screams. by our unfortunate experience with the "talks" in which Baker simply handed The divisiveness that existed during One of them called Public Safety. judicial board. If you don't feel comfort­ the Iraqis an ultimatum and tried to the Vietnam War is growing, despite Amazingly, at the Janurary 9 Under­ able calling Public Safety and dealing convince them to take it. Bush's "no Vietnam" cries. There is graduate Judicial Board hearing, with the judicial board, then call the Dur­ Bush should not worry about the substantial public opposition against "Jeremiah," a Trinity sophomore, was ham Police. Men — please support your need to "get tough" with Saddam force, and this opposition is sure to in­ found not guilty of assault, battery, or dis­ female friends. Offer to walk them home if it's late, although in an ideal world, Hussein. The economic sanctions are crease if Bush makes the wrong orderly conduct by a panel consisting of Trinity seniors Diane Brehm and Robert women would not need this assistance. If decision in the coming days. tough enough and should be given Rosenbloum, Stephen Strome, Professor you find yourself in a position to prevent time to work. The wrong decision here would be of Physical Education, and Marion an assault, please do so. If "Jeremiah's" Another farce in the desert is the just what everyone thinks Bush is Shepard, associate dean of engineering. friend had intervened that night, "international" force preparing to planning to do — sending in the Trinity senior and judicial board vice- "Jeremiah" would not have followed us sweep into Kuwait. Our allies in Eu­ troops. Don't do it, George. chairman Steven Bamberger, who cast through the dorm. I would especially like the only "guilty" vote, explained to us to thank the men in Stonehenge who were later that the board had trouble seeing so caring and supportive that night — "Jeremiah's" actions as a "physical Michael Mosley, Brian Sebastian, Michael On the record threat" to us. The board did not think it Smith, Ashby Armistead, and many was appropriate that I hit him with the others whom I did not know. Do not fear the future. phone, even though it was in self-defense. Tonya Robinson, upon her inauguration as ASDU president Bamberger stated, "We do not recognize Jennifer Douglas Trinity '92

THE CHRONICLE established 1905 Chronicle practices liberal censorship To the editor: editorial policy, but surely this is an ex­ Matt Sclafani, Editor ceptional case in exceptional times. We Adrian Dollard, Beau Dure, Managing Editors At the risk of appearing as right-wing fire-breathers, we would like to register don't think we are too off the mark in say­ Barry Eriksen, General Manager ing that 99 percent of the student body Ben Pratt, Editorial Page Editor our great diappointment with The Chron­ icle's refusal to publish the full text of would rather read a letter to them from Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor President Bush's letter to universities the president of the United States, than Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor across the nation. What with all the su­ an article about the rise in pizza and sub Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor percilious crap your paper does print, it is sales. Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Richard Senzel, Graphics Editor sad that you seem to run screaming from Probably, the Duke Review will publish Jon Blum, University Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor any real news that does not come to you the president's message in its entirety. Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager off of a wire service. But it scare us, as it should you, that we Armando Gomez, Business Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager' But more than that, that letter was ad­ will have to rely on that publication for Linda Nettles, Production Manager Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager dressed, at least in part, to us and our fel­ news over The Chronicle. Charles Carson, Production Supervisor low students at Duke; we deserve a chance to view it in its entirety. The Colin P.A. Jones The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its Chronicle's refusal to print all of it was a Law '93 students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of grotesque form of bleeding-heart liberal Bryan William Horn the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. censorship. You may well have a relevant Law '93 Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Announcement ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission ofthe Monday, Monday: Submit a sample column of less than 700 words to the editorial Business Office. office by Friday ifyou're interested. TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Make Bush and Congress accountable for Gulf war

Having acquiesced to President Bush's deployment of scrutiny if those serving on the front lines represented a over 400,000 troops to the Persian Gulf, a reluctant Con­ • As I See It more diverse segment ofthe American population. gress voted on Saturday to grant the president the au­ I am not moved by the president's tough-guy rhetoric thority to use force against Iraqi troops if they fail to Sam Starks and the impassioned eleventh hour debate that took withdraw from Kuwait by the January 15 U.N. deadline. place in Congress this past weekend. Our troops in the After several days of emotional and divisive debate, Con­ Gulf, along with their family and friends are making the gress added muscle to Bush's threats against Saddam people to believe. Saddam's aggression against Kuwait real sacrifice, not the president or Congress. Hussein by granting him what they say is the power to reflects historically rooted tensions in the Middle East Bush has stopped at nothing in an effort to bolster ensure a peaceful and speedy resolution of the Gulf cri­ that should be resolved by the Arab world without mili­ support for our presence in the Gulf. With the aid of mil­ sis. Ironically, this occurs only weeks after the president tary interference from the United States. itary commanders and many within Congress, the presi­ said he did not need congressional authority to mobilize The best way for the U.S. to help facilitate a peaceful dent has attempted to fool the American people into American troops against Iraq. resolution to the Gulf crisis is through continued diplo­ thinking that our troops are eager to stop the aggression Despite what Congress says, it has essentially given matic pressure and compliance with the U.N. economic of Saddam. the president a blank check to engage our troops in a sanctions and blockade. Unfortunately, President Bush As an army veteran, having served two years in a com­ war with Iraq, without having ever sufficiently debated has given up on reaching a diplomatic solution to this bat support unit, it is easy for me to conceptualize the whether it was even appropriate or necessary for Bush crisis and seems intent on showing Saddam that he is hardships that our troops in the region are experiencing to deploy our troops to the region. capable of kicking ass. as a result of being away from their family and friends Trying to avoid damaging their electability, members The prospect of war with Iraq disturbs many in Con­ and living under combat conditions. I seriously doubt of Congress were slow reacting to the Gulf crisis and gress and a large segment of the American population. that the spirit of our troops is as rosy as the president thus contributed to the confusion regarding the constitu­ Many Americans, for example, are rightfully bothered claims. tionality of Bush's massive deployment of troops to the by the fact that a disproportionate number of the troops region. Congress' delayed reaction to the crisis also con­ who are the likely casualities of a war with Iraq are the One of the most believable accounts I have heard tributed to public confusion and speculation about our sons and daughters of black Americans. This means that regarding troop morale is from Rep. John Lewis of Geor­ interests and military presence in the Gulf. the human and psychological sacrifices of a war with gia, who, after a recent trip to the Gulf stated: "The Both President Bush and Congress have done the Iraq would be proportionately greatest for black great majority of them don't know why they are there. American people a disservice because of their failure to America, one of the least privileged segments of the They said, We're scared . . . We want to go home.'" be open and honest about the Gulf crisis and U.S. inter- American population. This is particularly disturbing in The events of the last six months have led many ets in the region. Their lack of leadership has left thou­ light of Bush's lack of commitment to guaranteeing civil Americans to question the integrity and judgment ofthe sands of American troops sitting in the desert, and the rights and equal opportunities for minorities in the president for sending our troops to the region, and of nation deeply divided on our policy in the Gulf region. United States. those within Congress who voted to give him authoriza­ Iraq's invasion of Kuwait should be strongly con­ tion to use force against Iraq. If war breaks out, we must demned by the United States and the international com­ Although we have an all-volunteer military, as Bush make Bush and his political supporters pay a price. We munity. But I do not believe that Saddam is a suicidal, has become fond of saying these days, our policy in the must vote them out of office. Hitlerian madman, as the president wants the American Gulf would have come under quicker and more intense Sam Starks is a second year law student. Graduation and leadership: who needs Myrtle Beach?

We all dealt with it, some better than others. Bored poor getting poorer. I'm kind of an isolationist (not just and abusive relatives (like Mom and Dad) demanding • Curly fries my social life) when it comes to foreign policy, especially post-grad plans. I told them mine. "But what about after with cash. Still, I feel kind of bad for the Russkies, and Myrtle Beach?" they moaned. Mike Goldstein as President, I guess I could give them a little advice. So I hereby formally announce my candidacy for Presi­ Like I was saying to my pal Shatalin just a few weeks dent of the United States. I feel qualified. Although I'm 'U') are (barely) proper nouns, and are therefore unac­ ago: McD's is the only profitable thing going over there; not in a secret society (as far as you know), Fm a great ceptable. I'd kick butt. why not add some Pizza Huts, and maybe a few Wendy's fisherperson, and my golf handicap is low because I al­ Alternatively, I'd immediately offer a 'Palestinian (for party members only)? Shevernadze would beg for his ways keep score. Here are a few of my policies; mix 'n' homeland' in exchange for a quick withdrawal (from Ku­ job back if he could sink his chompers into a Big Dave's match'em. wait, that is). Then nuke him. Get it? When the mosques Deluxe. War in the Persian Gulf? Forget it. Saddam and I can stop glowing, Baghdad can be the new Palestinian Acid rain? No problem, voters. Just fly a couple of settle it like gentlepersons. I'd challenge him to Scrab­ homeland. those invisible Stealth planes (they should have called it ble, winner-take-all. Sure, he knows a few high scoring, The Soviets, too, are not exactly loving life. You know the H.K.H.) and sneak up on unsuspecting rain clouds: seven letter words — "annexed" and "nuclear," for exam­ you're in big trouble when India has just sent you a mil­ drop a few Rolaids cluster bombs — "absorbs acid fast." ple. Still, his favorites, "Tariq" and "Iraq" (the only lion tons of wheat. No joke. India? That's like Dan Global warming, I am told, threatens the delicate bal­ words where you can get rid of the *Q' without having a Quayle giving you a brain transplant. Talk about the ance of nature, and makes it riskier to get a tan. Dude! How T_>out this: sell Hawaii, give Arizona to Mexico, and circumcise Florida. That solves a lot: we raise money for the deficit, we punish Arizonians for MLK-busting and simultaneosly solve Mexico's debt problems, and wipe out cocaine imports on the East Coast. Best of all, we solve the global warming problem: by losing the three warmest states, we'd lower the average national temper­ ature by over 3 degrees. That's more chan enough to off­ set the ozone problem, and that way Don King could still use his hairspray. Failing banks? Inflation? S&L? The problem is a lot deeper than most people think: our entire fiscal in­ frastructure is on the verge of collapse. I promise, how­ ever, to attack the root of the problem — money. Yep, dollars will just have to be outlawed; instead, we'll use beads. It works perfectly well in New Orleans during Mardi Gras. There are a lot of sex-related problems facing our country today: AIDS, teenage pregnancy, abortions, poor performance. Although I can't boast of any hands-on ex­ perience in this subject, I wonder if we could somehow create an atmosphere in which, while a whole lot of flirt­ ing went on, no one would actually choose to have sex. I've got it! I'd command that all architecture be Gothic. Well, maybe not all architecture, because that would in­ terfere with my grand plans to combat homelessness: build hundreds of Epworths. That's right — nice housing, yet there always seems to be some vacant rooms. I'm incensed that this country cannot provide ade­ quate child care. So I'd just ban it. Childhood, that is. Bar Mitzvah the kids right after birth, and give them full responsibility to fend for themselves. Kids are too young to enjoy childhood anyway. Candidates are often encouraged to speculate on who'd they nominate for the Supreme Court if given the chance. I don't mind saying in advance that Clay Buck­ ley would get my nod. He knows everything about the Bench. Mike Goldstein is a Trinity senior. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1991 Comics

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THE CHRONICLE

Associate sports editor: Kris Olson "Well, we'll never want for food, Doris This rock Copy editors: Beau Dure, Betsy Kaiser is absolutely encrusted with oysters and mussels — Matt Ruben, Harriet Shelley all the way to the top!" Wire editors: David Mcintosh Associate photography editor: Marty Padgett Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Production assistant: Rol Iy M i I ler Account representatives: Judy Bartlett MORE MTER, HORSES.' Yfc'UL LET OUT MORE HOSE.'UA Mi THERE.' VIE SOT "EM ME.' PSST, CMtflU.' WOR PARENTiENTS'Sl Dorothy Gianturco FREEZE TUE SNCW GOONS THESE MONSTERS WLL BE IU SPRM A UTILE EXTRA L.GVYC \SON.' I THINK. Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman RIGUT WHERE TUE^ SNOOZE.' POPSKLES THROUGH JUL1/ WMER AROUND, JJST TO NOVJR. DAD'S COV..MG. Kelli Daniels, Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman MAKE SORE EMEWTWW&'S Roy Jurgens, Miky Kurihara, Laura Tawney ABSOLUTELY FB07EM. Creative services staff: Wendy Arundel, Reva Bhatia 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, Candi Polsky, Liz Stalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor

Today Bostic, painter to discuss her .stitute of the Arts' Gallery, Bivins House Courses Spring Lists avail­ Community Calendar :30 pm. able in 103 Allen. Registration deadline: Jan. 23. Women ofthe World, women of different Film: "King, From Montgomery to Mei t presented by Hoof *n' Horn, cultures discussing issues that affect phis." 2003 Hospital North and 117( r Theater, 8 pm. Candlelight Vigil honoring Dr. Martin women. Orange County Women's Center, 7 Hospital South, 8 pm, Luther King, Jr. Duke Chapel Steps, pm. Registration required, call 968-4610. Fellowship Bible Study. Wesley 7 pm. "Leading the State," Ly Jim Martin, governor of NC. Von Canon B, Bryan Introductory meeting on house Wednesday, January 16 Center, 3:30 pm. _ic Council Meeting. 139 Soc Sci, course on Museum Education. Arts Dorm Commons, 7:30 pm. Call Julie House Courses Spring Lists available in "Wisdom, Vision, Virtue: Feminism ar for info, 419-0579. 103 Allen. Registration deadline: Jan. 23. Theological Education," by Dr. Rebea Luther King, Jr. Celebrationl with Chopp. York Chapel, 1 - 2 pm. .1. Blue, Former Mayor Wib Gulley, Habitat for Humanity meeting. House Wesley Fellowship Eucharist. Wesley office, D Commons, 9 pm. Chapel Basement, 5:30 pm. Thursday, January 17 "What Next in the Gulf — After Rim Art: The American Avant-Garde. Time January 15?" panel discussion. 130 Frame. North Gallery, DUMA, 8 pm. Choral Vespers, a 30 minute service candlelight. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 p Soc Psych, 4 pm. Introductory tour of Perkins Library for new students, transfer students and others. Academic Council meeting. 139 Soc \ "The First Amendment vs. Oppres­ Perkins lobby, 10:30 am. 3:30 pm. sive adn Degrading Speech," by Dr. Margaret Blanchard. Classroom 1, BSA general body meeting. 130 Psych Soc, Faculty and Guest Recital. Nelsom Mi UNC Law School, 7:30 pm. 6:30 - 7:30 pm. Room, 8 pm. TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Classifieds

Announcements Offroad Biatholon. Jan. 27 - Run, NEW ART COURSE! MEXICAN FEAST! Work-study student wanted 10 hrs Female driver/occasional compan­ Mountain Bike, Run. Call 688- Spring House Course in Museum Thursday January 17 at the Blue per week. Must be 70/30 qualified. ion for 13 year old girl after school Want cash, free food, and your very 1164. Bull City Bikes. Education. Introductory meeting and White room. 4:30 until Morning hours desired. Telephone (3:15) Tuesdays and Wednesdays. own fan club? Be a Precollege TONIGHT, 7:30pm, Arts Dorm Com­ 7:00pm. All you can eat $5.95. responsibilities & p.r. for Career Near Duke. 383-6514. Program or TIP RA or TA this sum­ VOLUNTEERS mons. Questions? Call Julie 419- Development Services, Continuing NEEDED. Healthy, non-smoking Habitat's first meeting of 1991 is mer. Inquire in 01 West Duke- 684- 0579. Education. Call 684-6259. 3847. Deadline Feb. 4. males, 18-26 years old, are on Tuesday night. Vernelle Mas­ Services Offered needed to participate in a study on ASA MEETING sey, a habitat homeowner will be Earn $500-$1500/week stuffing HOUSE COURSE!! physiological responses to daily 7:00 p.m. tonight, 116 Old Chem. there! Everyone welcome. 9:00 envelopes in your home. For free CLUB OFFICERS Child Care: The issue of the Nine­ activities. Participants will be reim­ Information for Whitewater rafting House D. information, send a long self-ad­ Spend your time with your club or ties!! Mondays 5-6:30, Jarvis Com­ bursed for their time and effort. If and Chinese New Year Dance. dressed stamped envelope to P.O. HABITAT dorm - not with IR's and paperwork. mons. First Class: Jan 14. Ques­ interested, please call 684-8667 Please come! Box 4645, Dept. P126 Albuquer­ The Duke Card will save you time Everyone come to the Habitat for tions? Call Laura Hankin, 684- and ask for the ambulatory study. que, NM 87198. and money. Call the card office at Humanity meeting and find out 1901. OUTING CLUB 684-5800. DID YOU KNOW meets every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. what's happening this semester! Wanted: Reliable, acuurate, expe­ Scuba Classes starting Jan 19th at that the average household income in 126 Soc-Psych. That's the "UP" Tuesday 9:00 House D. rienced typist with access to Lakewood YMCA or Jan 26th at for farmworkers is just about building. All kinds of new trips for Macintosh. Call 682-7630 be­ Rooms for Rent Chapel Hill Rec. Center. Call Water $5000? Find out more! Come to the spring semester. PROGRAM II INFO MTG tween 9AM and 8PM. Discover how you can design your World, 596-8185. Spaces Limited. House Course 180.11 "Migrant own curriculum with the help of THE PRINT SHOP IN NORTHGATE ONE BEDROOM Farmworkers in North Carolina" Live On West WORKSTUDY student wanted to faculty advisors. Thursday, January MALL HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in 2BR APT. private bath, w/d, dish­ Thursday 7-9pm, Arts Dorm Com­ in Wayne Manor All-male Selective help with research 10-12 hrs/week Housing. Sign up and meet 17 at 4pm. Room 225 Social Sci­ FOR FULL AND PART TIME SALES­ washer, pool, tennis, etc. Non mons. In a Cognitive Psychology Lab. Ex­ Manorites 7:30-9:45, Mon. and ences Building. Information sheets PEOPLE. INTEREST IN ART AND smoker only; John 419-0633. cellent experience for graduate ABILITY TO WORK WITH PEOPLE Tues., Jan. 21 and 22, in commons available in 04 Allen Building. Room and board for congenial school. Contact Ellen at 660- PERFORMING ARTS NECESSARY. APPLY IN PERSON AT room. adult in exchange for 15 hours/ 5733. Major meeting Tuesday at THE NORTHGATE PRINT SHOP. 7:30pm in the Union Office. PSY MAJORS! week childcare and housework. Help Wanted Two school-aged children; casual Over 6,000 New & Used CDs $8- SARAFINA and next year's season Want to learn about the effects of National marketing firm seeks ma­ household in country. References 11. Most new & used cassettes choices will be discussed. Be stress? Interested in indep. study? Work-study student needed for rou­ ture student to manage on-campus exchanged. 383-5345 evenings. $3-$5. 50% off used Ip's BACK there! Call Kate 684-6562. tine laboratory work in cancer re­ promotions for top companies this DOOR RECORDS 136 E. Rosemary search. 5 hr/wk. 684-6203. school year. Flexible hours with Room in Big house: 232+ util. NCNB Plaza near Molly's Mon.-Sat. Begin Karate PROJECT WILD earning potential to $2,500 per Available now. Call 382-7557. All ll-6pm. 933-0019. BUY-TRADE- Karate Club welcomes beginners, Get away from boring lectures! Work-study student needed for rou­ semester. Must be organized, appliances, nice rooms; close. SELL students and faculty. No experi­ Learn through activity and action. tine office work in laboratory of­ hardworking and money motivated. ence needed. Tuesday 7:30, Satur­ Project WILD house course. Mon­ fice. 5-10 hr/wk. 684-6203. Call Christine at (800) 592-2121. USA TODAY day noon. Kory x-7789. day, Jan. 21, 7:00 p.m. GA com­ Work-study job, 8-10 hours/wk, $6/ Apts. for Rent Dorm delivery will begin Monday 1- mons room. Florist needs two drivers for Valen­ 21-91. Subscriptions will be taken DUKE CHAPEL hour. Some project work, some tine's Week (Feb. 11-16). Mutt Renovated house with two apart­ in the lower level of the Bryan Cen­ Ushers are needed to help with EXPERIENTIAL ED clerical work. Computer experience have transportation. Call Campus ments in historical district. $400/. ter through Friday, 1-18-91. Sunday chapel services. If you are Risk, Communication, Group Dy­ necessary. Hours negotiable. Con­ Florist 286-5640. $475 per month. 688-4577 after intersted in serving this semester, namics, Environmental Concerns, tact Cheri Sistek, Continuing 6pm. RA APPLICATIONS please call Ann at 684-0896. Stereotypes, Group Process, Situa­ Education, 684-6259. SUMMER JOBS - ALL LAND/WATER GRAD STUDENTS and RISING JU­ SPORTS. PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S tional Leadership- Experiential Ticket Manager needed: Feb 15 - One bedroom apts. Near E. Cam­ NIORS & SENIORS: RA APPLICATION Undergrad students on financial CAMPS ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS Education. Project WILD house Sep 15. Full-time position, must pus. Hardwood floors, stove, DEADLINE has been extended to aid who wish to apply for financial NEAR LAKE PLACID. CALL 1-800- course. enjoy working with people and will­ fridge. Very Nice. $325/mo. Avail JAN 24. Applications available in aid for Summer Session sponsored 343-8373. ing to work long hours. Send Now 489-1989. 206 Flowers. study abroad programs must sign WILDERNESS TRIP resume to Durham Bulls, P.O. Box up in 121 Allen by 5:00 p.m. Feb. Get outdoors! Come hiking in Pis- JOB OPPORTUNITY Sunny 2BR. Walk to East Campus. As a STUDENT INTERN in Duke's 507, Durham, 27702 or deliver to 11. gah National Forest over spring DUKE PRESS WAREHOUSE HAS Large rooms. $390/mo. 688- ADMISSIONS OFFICE, you can help Durham Athletic Park M-S 9-5. At­ break, and have a real vacation. OPENINGS FOR W/S STUDENTS. 2152. us build the next entering class. In­ "King: Montgomery to Memphis" tn: Rob Dlugozima. No phone calls Project WILD house course. FLEXIBLE HOURS. $5.50 PER formational meeting in the Admis­ documentary to be shown on Cable please. HOUR. CALL MARGIE AT 684-3874. sions Office at 4pm on Wednes­ 13: Wednesday, January 16th, CLUB VOLLEYBALL Women's club Houses for Rent day, January 16. 8:00PM. Look for flyers on campus practice Tuesday 6:00 Card gym. WANTED: Students to distribute Established NC company seeks for faculty discussions following Questions? Call Nikki 684-7437. & follow-up advertising material part-time photographers for local 1BR apts near E.Campus, $345/ Did your parents give you a gift cer­ the broadcast! See you tonight! In the Durham-Chapel HHI area. work. Good pay, flexible hours. No mo. and 2BR house near W.Cam­ tificate for LUCIFER'S CHILD? Come Must have a carl Starting pay $5/ experience necessary; we train. If pus, $525/mo. Both very nice. by 206 Bivins, or call 684-2306, to A FEW GOOD MEN MLK CELEBRATION hr. Approx 15-20 hrs/wk. Invol­ you are highly sociable, have a 489-1989 redeem it by January 15! wanted for house courses 180.17 Come hear N.C. Representative ves both weekdays and week­ 35mm SLR camera and transporta­ (Men and Gender Issuses) and Daniel T. Blue Jr. speaking as part ends. Will work w/class sched­ tion, please call between noon and Four BR. Very nice. Walk to East. Josh Is still coming Josh Is still 180.20 (Balancing Career & Per­ of the Martin Luther King Celebra­ ules. Call Kim at 919-851-8236, 5:00 p.m., M-F, at 1-800-722- Safe, friendly. $850 mo. Short coming Josh Is still coming Josh sonal Relationships). Explore op­ tion. Page Auditorium, Thursday 8:30am-12noon and 12:30pm- 7033(919-967-9576). lease possible 688-2152. Is still coming Josh Is still com­ tions at Duke and beyond! For January 17 at 7pm. 4:30pm Mon-Fri for Interview Part-time office help for PC-related ing Josh Is still coming Josh Is more information on times and date and time. RAQUETBALLCLUB tasks in office of consultant on en­ still coming Josh Is still coming registration call x-5683. Real Estate Sales Meeting for old and new members vironmental health risks in north­ Josh is still coming Josh Is still Durham Technical Community col­ PEPPER STEAK Weds 7:30 pm room 201 Card ern Chapel Hill. 10-20 hours per Beautiful 19th Century home coming Josh Is still coming Josh lege is accepting applications for over rice or pasta. Available this gym. Bring checkbook for dues. week. Required experience with turned condo. Overlooks East. Is still coming Josh Is still com­ the following position: ASSOCIATE week in the Rathskeller. A healthy New members - know insurance Word Perfect 5.1. Contact Kenneth $55,000. Judy Older, Prudential, ing Josh Is still coming Josh Is DEGREE NURSING INSTRUCTOR choice for lunch or dinner, $2.75. numbers for release forms. Ques­ Brown, Ph.D. 919-933-0789. 493-3929. still coming. (Full-time, 12 months). Minimum Try it! tions? Call Scott at 684-7339. qualifications include a master's Starting at $5/hour. We need part Investment/Starter Home: 2br, Don't you want your own TRANS­ SOUP AND CHILI degree in nursing or BSN with work or full-time students to work out­ Iba, one block from East Campus. PORTATION? Selling 8sp. Schwinn SALSA MEETING Now available in the Cambridge Inn toward a master's degree; current doors in landscaping business. Call 688-0132 and leave mes­ bicycle with side baskets. Shannon Wednesday at 6pm in the Mary Lou - Just in time for cold winter days. North Carolina licensure as a regis­ 286-1071 after 6pm. sage 286-7423. Williams Center. Come help us Try some! plan for a fun semester. Bring tered nurse; two years experience HABITAT BORED OF THE SAME PLACES? RUSH COUNSELORS ideas and enthusiasm! ?'s call as a practicing registered nurse in Everyone come to the Habitat for SICK OF THE DRIVE OVER TO Welcome Back! Don't forget we 684-0639. a hospital or primary care facility; Humanity meeting and find out CHAPEL HILL? Doesn't Durham have a very important meeting LIKE Community Service? one year teaching experience at what's happening this semester! need a little more night life, excite­ Wed. Night at 8pm in 125 Engi­ Meet Tues. 6 p.m., 136 TONS 0 SNOW the associate degree level or Tuesday 9:00 House D. ment or just a place to hang out neering. Everyone must attend. Soc. Sci. Park City is having one of its best above or the equivalent; and expe­ years ever. Join us March 11-18 for rience in medical-surgical, mater­ and have a few beers? We have some awesome skiing. Package in­ nal child and/or mental-health nur­ Child Care 3500 sq. ft. of space available in a cludes lift tickets, airfare, condo, sing. An official Durham Tech ap­ historic building on W. Main and more. For more info contact plication must be completed in or­ Caring, nonsmoking sitter needed Street. The night life is picking up Michael 684-1093 or Andy 684- der to be considered. The deadline 15-20 hr/wk mostly mornings, for downtown. With the right plan, 0184. for receiving applications is Janu­ 10-mo-old in home near West downtown Durham will be revital­ ary 31, 1991. For additional infor­ Campus. 489-6362. ized. If you are that person with THE CHRONICLE USE THE CARD mation or application, contact the that plan, we have the space and Save your dorm or club time and Personnel Department at (919) Child Care needed for sweet 9 the financial backing. Give us a money with the Duke Card! No 598-9372. DURHAM TECHINAL mos. old 1:30-4:30 Mon-Thu. 560- call at 688-3744 and ask for need for IR's or paper pushing! Call COMMUNITY COLLEGE -1637 Law- 3442 days, 490-6273 eves, Meg. Kathy. classifieds information the card office at 684-5800. son Street, Durham, NC 27703. Will look after child ages 0-1 for basic rates AA/EO/504/M-F Duke University professional per­ Autos for Sale sons living near Cary, Research Tri­ $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Work study students needed im­ angle, Raliegh Area, 4 days a 10* (per day) for each additional word. mediately in Neurobehavioral Re­ 1982 Nissan 200sx, 73k miles, A/ week, at home by experienced non- search Lab to assist in running ex­ C, sunroof, power windows, 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. smoker mother. Call 919-834- 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. periments on biological bases of steering, stereo.$2,400 negotia­ depression. Call Paul Scott at 684- 4984 after 7pm. ble. Call 382-0562. special features 4451. Loving parents seek caretaker for sweet-tempered infant approxi­ For Sale — Misc. (Combinations accepted.) NORTHGATE mately 25 hours per week. Your $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. home or ours. Experienced, non- LOFT FOR SALE - used for only one $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading CASH smoker preferred. Competitive semester. Best offer. Call 684- (maximum 15 spaces.) ER for rates. 682-0428. 7886. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Babysitter needed Thursdays 1:15- MOUNTAIN BIKE 4:30 for adorable 8-mos. boy, in BOOKS For sale. Binachi Bicycle. New with home near campus. 286-1173 af­ SHOP index shifting. Call 489-1380 deadline ternoons, evenings. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. Cash paid for (Mike) for info. payment your textbooks! Wanted to Buy Prepayment is required. Spring Break! Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Style S If you missed WANT TO BUY 2 Tickets for Feb 8th Academy/ (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Buy back in Dec, Cancun Fields Concert. Call collect (919) Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 bring them 967-3223. 24-hour drop off location WANTED: TICKETS TO ANY HOME 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Sat. 8:00-5:00 downstairs to the BASKETBALL GAME. PLEASE CALL where classifieds forms are available. RHONDA AT 684-7238. UNIVERSITY Textbook Store B-ball Tickets! PLEASE, PLEASE, BEACH CLUB" or mail to. 286-4030 PLEASE. I need two Maryland and/ Thurs.-Sat., or Lousiana State tickets for mv Chronicle Classifieds s BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Northgate S/C Mon & Tues parenio. FeD 9 & 10. Caii Jennifer 369 Trumpy 684-7243. Jan. 10,11,12, Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. 1-800BRACIIBUM No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline, 14 & 15 (Call Now 1-800-232.-2428) See page 12 • PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1991

From page 11 New Kids; BBD, Johnny Gill (Floor SMOOTHMOVEXLAX BEST BUDDIES MOVIE TONIGHT Remember, as George Harrison seats) and Charlotte Hornets tick­ Where's the bus station? Thanks Remember, the mandatory meet­ at 7:30 and 9:30. See KATZEL­ once named an album, all things BICYCLE WANTED ets for sale. 967-0885. for an "invigorating" trip and a ing tonight at 8:00 in the MACHER in BC Film Theater. $3 or must pass. great memory, and also scalped Stonehenge Commons Room. Preferably ATB or 10-speed, big DIPAC student ID. Freewater Pres­ tickets, three-on-eight with five entations. BEV frame. Call (after 6:30 p.m.): 268- Important DIPAC meeting Tuesday SKI UTAH! 7168. substitutes, and 'Travolta Dan­ You haven't heard from me in a 7:30, 231 Soc-Sci. Come hear Ski Park City over spring break. cing." J:Leftie or Rightie? Can you while, so I thought I'd send a per­ AIPAC rep Richard Eastein talk on March 11-18. Trip includes 5-day HI AMY I NEED TICKETS talk about it? C:Can we stop? sonal and say hi. for basketball games on Feb. 9 the Gulf Crisis. All welcome! Should we pull over? Dudes, it was lift ticket, condo, airfare, and lots Thanks for the shoulder. You made and/or Feb. 10. Please contact of fun. For more info contact my day. And don't worry, I'm just in Healthy Choice: Pepper steak over a "soothing" drive. Love, The Skirts CINDY Lainie at 684-1019. Will pay top and the Scintillating Conver­ Michael 684-1093 or Andy 684- the office as always. rice or pasta, available this week Where are you? I haven't seen you dollar! sationalists. 0184. In the Rathskeller. $2.75. UNC TICKETS all semester! Come to the first Alum desperately needs three tick­ HABITAT Will not be included in the new is­ floor or we'll just have to kidnap OUTING CLUB Billy, Greg, Paul - Though it's not ets for UNC game Sat. Please call Come to the Habitat for Humanity sue of Currents, which hits news­ you. It's every Tuesday that the Outing your birthday thought I'd wish you a 684-2119 or 490-5334 after 5:00. meeting on Tuesday night. Every­ stands tomorrow. Club meets in 126 Soc-Psych. at wonderful day. Verbs are not one welcome! 9:00 House D. Help! Parents driving me crazy! 7:00 p.m. It's a big room so come enough! I love you! Wish me luck HEY JO MIAMI FANS That's funny, I saw a couple of Need two tickets for UMD and LSU. help fill it up. with my male hunt this semester. HABITAT Where you going with that gun in teams ahead of you after the bowl Call Jenny. 684-7391. Loveyou. ABD MOM Everyone come to the Habitat for your hand, I know, I know. But Jimi Come see Cabaret Jan. 17, 18, 23, games. Oh well, your guys can win Humanity meeting and find out Hendrix is dead, and I just thought Need DUKE - CAROLINA game tick­ 24, 25, 26, at 8:00 p.m. or Jan. Scott, Mike, Nick, Tate, Greg, Kurt next year after they get some more what's happening this semester! I'd say hi. et. Will pay top dollar. Call Eric, 19, 20, 27, at 2:00 p.m. Tickets - Welcome Back and Happy Spring Tuesday 9:00 House D. of those funny little pills. 684-7646 or call 490-0999 and are $7.00 and are available at semester. Let's do something If you work in newspapers and mi­ Page Box Office. ask for Richard Eastern. soon. Love Nancy! JOB APPLICATIONS - GRADUATE croforms, please show this per­ BE A CARTOONIST SCHOOL - PASSPORT PICTURES. 2/ sonal to Sonya and Melisandre. JUNE 29 ECOS Call Jason Schultz or Beau Dure at Desperately need two tickets for $6.00, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMI­ What a day for a wedding! Congrat­ Meeting Wed 8:00 room 126 Soc­ From Limbic System to dazzling 684-2663 if you want to apply for UNC game. Call and name your NATED PHOTO ID CARDS from ulations are in order for Christy Psych - Important - Everyone dunks, no one does it like the Ot­ the weekly spot vacated by the price. 383-4040. Ask for Rob. $11.00. GUARANTEED LOWEST Garrison. We're so happy for you! please come. ters. dear departed "Bilge Pump." PRICE In N.C. 900 W. Main. 683- Love, your spring break buddies. VERTICES 2118. Lost and Found CHRISTY G Duke's Science and Technology TUESDAY MOVIES Here's to sesame beef, Dr. Raj, Magazine meeting to discuss REWARD $50 KATZELMACHER at 7:00 and 9:30 cruising- no I won't be silly. But I do Spring 91 issue. Thursday, 7pm, For finding my gold earring lost in in BCFT. $3 or Student ID. Director want to congratulate you on the York commons. Questions or con­ Cameron the nite of Georgta Tech. Rainer Werner Fassbinder series. fact we'll soon be calling you Mrs. flicts? Call Sarah at 684-0254. Please call 684-1146. Reinhard! Love, your roomie. t=* HOUSE COURSES 1=} Personals DUKE WATER POLO Mandatory meeting Tuesday Spring 1991 Duke basketball tickets needed. (tonight) for everyone. New mem­ Top dollar paid for big games and bers welcome. Be at West Campus ACC tournament. 967-9584 any­ bus stop at 8:30. Questions? Call 9V99V99V99VV99V9 HC 180.01 Multiple Personality & Demonolegical time. Brent at 684-7187. Possession

180.02 Honduras: Towards Understanding

180.03 Traditions in Dialogue: The Scientific Method in the Modern West & Its AUDITIONS Influence on Secular Thought & Kings Productions, the world's #1 producer of entertainment, is Theological Epistemology holding auditions for the 1991 season at CAROWINDS, Charlotte, North Carolina. A variety of positions are available and a travel 180.04 Child Care: The Issue of the Nineties fee will be paid to employees who must travel more than 250 miles to the park. RALEIGH — Thursday, January 17, 1991 180.05 Project Wild North Carolina State University Thompson Theatre 180.06 Identity & Growth: A Poetry Writing 2-3 p.m. Singers, Specialty Acts Workshop on Coming ot Age 3-4 p.m. Dancers 2-4 p.m. Instrumentalists, Technicians CHARLOTTE — Saturday, January 19, 1991 180.07 Presbyterian Perspectives: Past & Carowinds, Midway Music Hall Present 1 -3 p.m. Singers, Specialty Acts 4-5 p.m. Dancers, Instrumentalists, Technicians 180.08 Museum Education: History, Theory, CHARLOTTE — Sunday, January 27, 1991 Practice Carowinds, Midway Music Hall 12-2 p.m. Singers, Specialty Acts 3-4 p.m. Dancers, Instrumentalists, Technicians 180.09 A Cross-Cultural Study of Blacks in 12-3 p.m. Characters, Escorts the Diaspora For additional information call: Carowinds Entertainment Dept 704/588-2606 Kings Productions 800/544-5464 180.10 An Introduction to ASL & the Deaf KINGS ISLAND • KINGS DOMINION • CAROWINDS Culture GREAT AMERICA • CANADA'S WONDERLAND ©Kings Productions A SERVICE OF WORSHIP 180.11 Migrant Farmworkers in North IN MEMORY OF i A *_* _*_* Carolina DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. 180.12 Cooperative Living for a Better Environment Guest Speaker Dr. Leonard C. Beckum 180.13 Educating at Risk Students Vice President, Duke University 180.14 Homelessness in New York City WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16,1991 7:30 P.M. 180.16 Indigent Health Care in the U.S. MT. BRIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH West Union Street, Hillsborough, N.C. 180.17 Youth in Crisis Exit 1-85 S at 164, turn right on Churton St. & left on West Union St. ** Mexico, Ecuador, Paraguay, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Brazil 180.18 Men & Gender Issues Sponsored by: Orange Congregation in Mission and Mt. Bright Baptist Church Work • Share 180.19 Singing for Their Lives: A Case Study of the Women's Music Movement Information: 919-732-6194 • Live • Learn 180.20 Balancing Career and Personal Rela­ You can have a summer full tionships: Exploring Options for Life After Duke of adventure and personal Leam more about growth whole improving 180.21 Whose Health Is it Anyway?: Women & Health Care From a Feminist yourself and relationships health for the people of Latin Perspective America. 180.22 Women & the Law with others. Write or call: Join a weekly, confidential group at Amigos de las Americas 180.23 Thinking About Ourselves: Black Women & Feminist Thought Counseling and Psychological Services to 5618 Star Lane express concerns about interpersonal Houston, Texas 77057 180.24 Reproductive Rights & the Pro-Choice relationships and their effects on self-esteem. 800/231-7796 Perspective Learn from others and try out new ideas. 713/782-5290 180.25 Power Struggles & Health in N.C.'s Time to be set according to participants' Black Belt schedules. Call 660-1000 for an appointment with Karen Application dealine: March 1, 1991. For more information, come to 04 Allen Baker or Dale Berry at CAPS to identify group Incentives available for early commitment needs and compatibilities. Registration Deadline: January 23 TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Sports Hill hits career high as men's basketball dunks the Deacs

ByJOHNUYHAM Devils which put Duke up by 15 at halftime and basi­ suffered in practice a week and a half ago, played just The men's basketball team used a late first-half run to cally killed the possibility of a upset by the Deacons. two scoreless minutes. put some distance between themselves and visiting During the run, Wake Forest turned the ball over four The 6-7, 235-pound Rogers found that playing in Wake Forest en route to a 89-67 victory over the times and sent Duke to the charity stripe for seven free Cameron was a far cry from playing in the Durham Hill­ Deamon Deacons Monday night at Cameron Indoor Sta­ throws. side's gymnasium, where he excelled in his prep days. dium. With the victory, Duke upped its overall record to "I don't know how much better we can play than that," Although Rogers started well, with seven points in the 13-3, 3-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, while Wake Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski said. "We got as first eight minutes of the game, foul trouble and cold Forest fell to 7-5 and 2-2 in the ACC. much out of about two minutes as we could. ... It was shooting limited him to just two more points the rest of With 1:24 left in the first half, Christian Laettner net­ just smart play and good free throw shooting." the way. ted two free throws to begin an 11-0 run for the Blue Wake Forest head coach Dave Odom blamed sloppy play by his team late in the first half for Duke's success. "Our play deteriorated dramatically in the last mi­ AP Men's Basketball Poll nutes of the first half," said Odom. "Our offense let us down, I don't think our defense really had a chance." (First-place votes in parentheses) Thomas Hill led the Blue Devils with 22 points, going Rank School Record Last Week eight-for-11 from the field, including three three point­ 1. UNLV (64) 11-0 1 ers. Hill credited his defensive intensity for his outburst 15-1 2 at the offensive end ofthe court. 14-1 3 "I thought I played really good defense, and my of­ 14-0 4 fense just came as a result of that," said Hill. 13-1 5 Laettner scored 21 points and pulled down a game- 13-2 6 high 10 rebounds for Duke. 13-2 7 Forward Chris King led Wake Forest with 13 points. 14-2 8 After weathering Duke's fireworks at the end of the first half, the Demon Deacons slowly cut into cut the 12-2 11 Blue Devil lead at the beginninig of the second half. 11-2 10 Leading by eight points with 15 minutes remaining, 13-2 12 Crawford Palmer tipped in a Bobby Hurley miss to up 12-3 14 Duke's lead back to double digits. 13. Cor 12-2 9 "That was the point that pretty much squelched our 14. Vin 10-3 13 chances for a real comeback," Odom said of Palmer's 12-1 16 basket. 14-3 17 As Duke began to pull away, Wake switched to a 3-2 16-1 18 zone to try to stem the tide. The Blue Devils, already 8-1 19 comfortably ahead, were content to spread their offense 10-3 15 and run down the clock. 20. LSU 10-3 20 Although the pace of the game slowed, Thomas Hill 21. New 11-1 23 managed to electrify the Cameron crowd with two spec­ 22. Sou 12-3 21 tacular plays late in the game. The first was a strong, 23. Utal 15-1 — one-handed, put-back dunk off of a Hurley miss, and the 24. iOWi 13-3 22 second was a spinning three-pointer that swished 25. Set. 10-3 — through the net as the shot clock reached :00. Others rece) rieans 43, Wyoming 27, Mississippi 20. N. Carolina St. 17. Earlier in the season Monday's game was billed as a Temple 15, inots 12, Washington 9. showcase for two ofthe ACC's premier freshmen, Duke's Georgia 7, N ;xas-£l Paso 4. Vilianova MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE Grant Hill and Wake's Rodney Rogers. However, that 4, Minneso: stian 3, E. Michtgan 2, Thomas Hill skies for two of his game-high 22 in confrontation will have to wait for another day. Houston 2.1 Duke's 89-67 win over Wake. Hill, wearing a mask to protect the broken nose he Versatility keys men's basketball to three-game ACC streak While many factors may have been important to the "This is the fastest and quickest Duke team I've ever men's basketball team in its impressive performance Brian Kaufman seen," said Wake Forest head coach Dave Odom. "I think over the last three games, all wins in the Atlantic Coast as the season goes along this [Duke] team will continue Conference, one stands alone. Versatility. also got solid play from junior center Crawford Palmer to get better." Against Georgia Tech it was the stellar shooting of and freshman forward Antonio Lang, who combined for Billy McCaffrey. 30 solid minutes of play and added four points each. As a What does this all mean? Possibly Duke's first win At Maryland it was the timely three-pointers and result, Wake had to be concerned with every player on over North Carolina in two years on Saturday night. But passing wizardry of Bobby Hurley. the floor. Thomas Hill was one of a half dozen players remember, nothing comes easy against the Heels. And to cap off the team's three-game winning streak who could have done in the Deacs Monday night. was Thomas Hill's combined inside-outside play for a ca­ "When people put Christian [Laettner] as the focal reer-high 22 points Monday night in Duke's 89-67 vic­ point of their defense it opens things up for some other DUKE VS. WAKE FOREST tory over Wake Forest in Cameron Indoor Stadium. people," Krzyzewski said. "Each guy now is taking ad­ Hill, a sophomore swingman, was one of four Blue vantage of it. When they were in their zone, they went to MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PF PTS 19 1-3 0-0 2-3 4 0 1 1 0 2 4 Devils who scored in double figures against the Demon the triangle and two a few times, the free man on the pe­ 34 4-10 0-0 7-7 4 5 0 0 2 2 15 Deacons. He hit 8-of-ll shots from the field, and three rimeter was Thomas." 35 6-12 0-0 9-10 10 4 2 1 1 3 21 three-pointers, one on an incredible spin move just as 32 3-13 1-7 0-0 2 0 2 0 0 1 7 "I think our play is picking up as we go along," said 35 5-12 3-8 1-1 1 8 1 0 2 2 . 14 the 45-second shot clock expired. Hill also was deadly McCaffrey. "Bobby [Hurley] is playing very well now. 2-2 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 near the basket with three offensive rebounds and a Christian [Laettner] is pretty much a constant playing 8-11 3-5 3^3 6 1 1 0 2 1 22 1-2 0-1 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 powerful slam off of a McCaffrey miss. well and Thomas is playing really well now which is nice 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 "Thomas Hill gave us excellent contribution off the because it takes a lot of pressure off me and everyone Buckley 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 1 0 0 Q 0 Clark 0 1 0 bench," said Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "His of­ else." Team 1 fensive rebounds [were important], and it also seemed In addition to the Blue Devils' increased offensive ver­ Totals 200 30-65 7-21 22-25 30 19 10 2 7 12 89 like he made a lot of timely buckets for us. When they satility has been the team's consistently stingy defense Wake Forest MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PF PTS were making a run, all of sudden Thomas Hill comes up which at times has been relentless. After Wake Forest King 29 6-11 0-1 1-1 4 1 5 1 1 3 13 with a big bucket." kept the game close for most of the first half, Duke Rogers 23 4-9 0-1 1-2 6 0 1 0 0 2 9 Medlin 32 1-3 0-0 0-0 4 2 4 0 0 3 2 Just as importantly, Hill's performance took pressure scored 11 unanswered points during the final 1:34 ofthe McQueen 32 2-5 0-2 0-0 5 5 3 0 1 4 4 of Hurley, McCaffrey, and junior forward Christian half to open up a 15-point halftime lead. Even more im­ Siler 27 4-9 1-2 3-4 1 4 1 0 1 4 12 Tucker 17 5-6 0-0 0-1 6 1 5 0 0 1 10 Laettner. With McCaffrey and Hurley both shooting un­ pressively, the defense stole the ball four times and did Wise 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 der 50 percent from outside in the game, and Laettner not allow the Deacons to get off a shot during the run. Childress 17 3-8 2-4 1-2 3 4 3 0 2 0 9 being keyed upon by Wake's collapsing zone defense, Owens 15 3-8 1-3 1-2 6 0 1 0 0 1 For the game, the Blue Devils held Wake to 47 percent Blucas 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Hill's offensive output was crucial to Duke's victory. shooting and forced 23 turnovers. Doggett 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hill benefited from being the fourth Blue Devil offen­ Sanders 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Team 2 sive option which the Deacons had to stop. Wake's zone After a miserable performance at Virginia to start off Totals 200 28-59 4-13 7-12 37 17 23 1 6 19 defense keyed on Hurley and McCaffrey on the perime­ its ACC schedule, Duke has been outstanding, both of­ ter and Laettner near the basket. This left Hill wide fensively and defensively, in its last three games. In­ open to hit the outside jumpshot, drive to the basket, or Duke 49 40 - 89 credibly, Krzyzewski's team has done this without the Wake Forest 34 33 - 67 get inside for an offensive rebound. services of standout freshman forward Grant Hill who Matters were made worse for Wake Forest when ju­ has been out ofthe lineup with a broken nose, but who Technical Fouls: None. Officials: Moreau, Lembo. Croft. nior forward Brian Davis, who scored 15 points, drove to will add another offensive and defensive dimension Attendance — 9314. the basket to further stretch the Deacons' defense. Duke when he returns. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1991 Women's basketball to battle Carolina in annual benefit

By JASON GREENWALD 2 senior, is an inside-outside player who The women's basketball team will host can sink the outside shot but also has a archrival North Carolina tonight at 7 pm team-high 35 blocks. at Cameron Indoor Stadium. The game This game comes at a crucial point in will be the fifth annual benefit for the the Blue Devils' season, marking the first Ronald McDonald House of Durham. Last of three home games in a six-day period. year's clash was a classic, as Duke senior "It's gut-check time," said Leonard. point guard Leigh Morgan hit a foul-line "We'll have to dig deep [in order to] play a jumper at the buzzer to give Duke a 90-88 more consistent stretch of basketball to win. win the next three games." Duke enters the game with an overall While Duke and Carolina share similar record of 10-5, 0-2 in the Atlantic Coast records, the Blue Devils have played a Conference. The Tar Heels sport a similar much tougher schedule. The Tarheels mark of 9-5 overall and 0-2 in the ACC, have lost to two lower-division teams in but they present the Blue Devils with the the ACC, while three of the Blue Devils' challenge of a markedly different style of five losses have come to teams ranked at play. one time in the top three, including a con­ While Duke relies on a controlled- ference setback against top-ranked Vir­ tempo game, Carolina plays a much faster ginia. This stronger schedule should ben­ pace, Blue Devils head coach Debbie efit Duke in the long run, Leonard said. Leonard said. These contrasting styles "I'm optimistic we will continue to im­ should precipitate a struggle to control prove," Leonard said. "We have not the pace of the contest. The successful reached our peak." team will place itself in a good position to This contest marks the fifth straight win the game, she said. year that Duke has sponsored a charity "They need to push the ball up and game. Proceeds for the Ronald McDonald down the court if they're going to be House of Durham are expected to reach successful," Leonard said. "We'll look to $5,000, said John Robinette, who is coor­ slow the pace down." dinating the benefit. The Blue Devils will look to accomplish The purpose of the benefit, Robinette three main goals, Leonard said. Those said, is two-fold: to raise money for the goals include slowing down the secondary Ronald McDonald house, and to promote break, stopping the transition game, and women's athletics. So far, in its five-year being patient on offense. existence, the event has netted about In order to accomplish these initiatives, $25,000 for the charity. Duke will focus on three key players in Monies have been raised by the Alpha Carolina's starting lineup: Emily Phi Omega service fraternity, which is Johnson, LeAnn Kennedy, and Kim Oden. selling raffle tickets as well as buttons Johnson, the point guard, is a quick which say "Go to hell Carolina." player with a potent three-point shot. Ticket revenues also go to charity. "We'll have to control her" to win the While Duke undergraduates may still game, Leonard said. watch the game for free, non-Duke stu­ ALEX WANG/THE CHRONICLE Kennedy is a strong rebounder and dent admission is $1 and general admis­ Monika Kost and her teammates will slug it out with the North Carolina Tar­ scoring threat within the paint. Oden, a 6- sion is $5. heels in tonight's benefit game for the Ronald McDonald House of Durham.

Summer 1991 May 6 - June 24 Due to circumstances beyond REMINDER our control, we are unable to Early Deadline: collect old Durham telephone JANUARY 18 directories for recycling. for application to If you have any questions, please call Duke Recycles at the Duke in the Soviet Union Program. For further information contact: 684-3362. Professor Edna Andrews Department of Slavic Languages & Literatures 314 Languages Building

(Applications received after that date will be processed on space available basis.) 121 Allen Building SUMMER SESSION TUESDAY, /ANUAfcY-15, 1991 r< THE CHRONICLE :PAGE 15

Hurley named ACC player of the week Today

From staff and wire reports Durham native Rodney Rogers of Wake Forest was Women's Basketball vs. North Carolina, Cameron CLEMSON, S.C. — One day after being tabbed the chosen as rookie ofthe week in the ACC. Indoor Stadium, 7:00 p.m. Chronicle's Athlete of the Week, Duke point guard Rogers scored 38 points and pulled down 14 rebounds Bobby Hurley had another prestigious honor bestowed in a 93-88 overtime victory over Clemson and a loss to upon him Monday. Colorado. Wednesday The 6-0 sophomore was selected Atlantic Coast Con­ The victory over Clemson upped Wake Forest's confer­ ference player of the week. Hurley scored a career-high ence record to 2-1, their best start since the 1984-85 sea­ Men's Basketball at The Citadel, Charleston, SC, 26 points and had 10 assists in leading the Blue Devils son. 7:30 p.m. to a 94-78 victory over Maryland. Rogers was 15-of-23 from the floor and was eight-of-11 In that game, Maryland's defense converged on Duke from the free-throw line in the two games. He also had center Christian Laettner and dared Hurley to take the eight assists, five steals and two blocked shots. Friday open shot. The Jersey City, NJ native made them pay. The two squared off Monday night in Durham, with In a 98-57 victory over Georgia Tech, Hurley scored 13 Hurley's Blue Devils getting the best of Rogers' Demon Women's Basketball vs. Wake Forest, Cameron points and had nine assists while holding Yellow Jackets Deacons, 89-67. Indoor Stadium, 7:00 p.m. guard Kenny Anderson to ll-of-25 from the field, a sea­ son-low two assists. Anderson also had five turnovers. Hurley also put up the more impressive numbers, tal­ For the week, Hurley was 14-of-23 from the field, in­ lying 14 points, eight assists, and just one turnover. Fencing vs. MIT and Stanford at USFA Collegiate cluding eight-of-14 from three-point range. He scored 39 Rogers netted only nine points in his homecoming on Dual Meet in Chapel Hill. points and handed out 19 assists. four-for-nine shooting. Rogers also snared six rebounds.

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Advertise in the Summer Opportunities Issue Coming January 30 DUKE IN CAMBRIDGE Display Advertising Deadline: The English Heritage of American Law Summer 1991 • June 25-August 9 TODAY SPACES ARE STILL AVAILABLE If you are interested, please contact: Tuesday, January 15. Professor Peter fish, Program Director FREE listing with purchase of display ad. 214A or 503 Perkins Library 684-8980 Application Deadline: February 1 For more information contact: THE CHRONICLE ADVERTISNG DEPARTMENT 101 WEST UNION BUILDING SUMMER SESSION 684-3811

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Perspectives on the Gulf Crisis and Its Consequences Tuesday, January 15 4:00 p.m. Zener Auditorium (130 Soc/Psych) Panelists: Miriam Cooke, Asian & African Languages & literature Bruce Kuniholm, Policy Sciences & Public Affairs Bruce Lawrence, Religion Timothy Lomperis, Political Science Darryl Roberts, Political Science Bouthanian Shaaban, Damascus University, Syria Richard Stubbing, Policy Sciences & Public Affairs Moderator: Edward A. Tliyalrian, CIS Director

Global Forum Series, Center for International Studies