Indianapolis Mike Krzyzewski need a near-perfe< THE CHRONICLE Sports. TUESDAY. MARCH 26.1991 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. SS, NO 120 Gephardt outlines Two buses collide on Campus Drive By MICHAEL SAUL said George Morton, the DU 257 Marshall claims the brakes Two University buses crashed driver whose bus was hit. were not working properly, but issues for students Monday at 11:27 a.m. on Campus The windshield on Marshall's he asserts he was 15 yards away By JASON SCHULTZ Drive between the overpass for bus was shattered, Schwab said. from the other bus. the expressway and Swift Ave. Morton was taken to the Prior tothi s accident, Marshall House majority leader Ri­ causing only a few injuries. emergency room for x-rays. He is has hit two other buses and he chard Gephardt foresees an Both buses were traveling to­ currently taking medication for capsized a University transit Arab-Israeli peace treaty, ef­ sprained muscles in his neck, he automobile after making a sharp ficient private health care, a ward West Campus, when the first vehicle, DU 257, a tandem said. Morton will not return to turn around a corner, said new energy policy and the work until Friday. Michael Yochelson, University national deficit as the major bus, stopped because a tractor was impeding its path. The second Morton said the students transit student supervisor. issues facing American politics "I don't know how long it takes in the 1990's. bus, DU 499, crashed into the evacuated the bus directly fol­ first bus, causing $1400 in dam­ lowing the crash. "I was worried to stop a bus. I basically have the Gephardt, a representative age, said David Majestic, director about the students... some ofthe feel of it, but with a packed bus I from Missouri who ran for the of University transportation ser­ girls near me were screaming and don't," Marshall said. Democratic presidential vices. hollering." Marshall claims the situation nomination in 1988, spoke to Marshall said he was guiltless could have happened to anyone. Dean Robert Wilson's class Reginald Marshall, the second driver, was deemed negligent by and the accident occurred because "Accidents happen. It's not like I Monday morning in the Bryan of unforeseen circumstances. was going 80 mph. I saw his Center. Duke Public Safety, according to Sgt. James Schwab. Disciplinary "I don't know exactly what breaks so I put mine on. I'm a safe He began the lecture re­ MARTY PADGETT/THE CHRONICLE action will be taken by the safety happened. [Morton] stood on his and careful driver. I never got counting his recent visit to the office, Schwab said. brakes and I was coming up on into an accident before the [Duke] Middle East, specifically Saudi Richard Gephardt "It was a big crash. The bus hit him," Marshall said. "My bus was job," he said. Arabia, Kuwait, Southern filled to capacity and I couldn't battle. "Nobody can tell you the left side of the bumper and Marshall, a N.C. State student, Iraq and Israel. The destruc­ busted the fiberglass on the bus," stop on time." tion of the oil wells stunned today who will end up con­ See CRASH on page 5 • him. "It's one thing to talk trolling Iraq." Gephardt about it, but it's another thing wants our troops home and to see 500 oil wells on fire with out of internal conflicts in the flames shooting up 300 feet in Middle East. ASDU approves club coach salaries the air." He does foresee some Kuwait City itself was settlement to the Palestine- By DOUGLAS BUSH be able to pay a coach. Currently bathed in oil and fumes. "At Israeli conflict that has raged ASDU passed on Monday night some clubs have difficulty consis­ noon, there was so much in the on for years. "I am a bit more an amendment to the sports club tently obtaining a coaches. These air, it looked like midnight. hopeful than I ever have been, bylaws which would allow club clubs hope that paid coaching You blow your nose and it's but it will not happen sports teams topa y their coaches. positions will make it easier to oil." Gephardt felt the pollution quickly." The amendment, passed by the attract a coach. presented a health danger to Gephardt said the source Sports Club council, a group of All money for the coaches will U.S. troops stationed in the of his new optimism came club team presidents, must now be paid for by fund raising by the area. from talks with the Israeli be passed by the Athletic Council, individual clubs. Each club would He also talked about the and Palestinian leaders. The the body which governs all Uni­ decide on which coach, if any, political devastation in Ku­ Israelis, he said, do not have versity athletics, to go into effect. would be hired, and what the wait. There are three groups the financial resources to The proposal was not passed coach would be paid. Coaches vying for power, he said, the continue their arms race with until an alternate plan, sponsored typically are paid $1,500. Palestinians, the pro-monar­ the surrounding Arab na­ by Leroy Skinner, director of Concerns brought up by Skin­ chy Kuwaitis and the pro-de­ tions; instead, they are di­ intramurals, sports clubs and ner include the ability of certain mocracy Kuwaitis. Gephardt verting efforts to assimilate recreation, was incorporated into SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE clubs to raise enough money to expects the pro-monarchs to the millions of Soviet Jews the amendment. Skinner's plan hire a coach. Clubs currently raise retain power and reestablish who are immigrating every called for sport clubs to be pro­ Seth Krauss 65-70 percent of their budgets. the Emir as leader. year. vided with week-long instruc­ jeopardize the student-run con­ The salary of a coach would re­ As far as Iraq is concerned, Domestically, the budget tional clinics, either at the Uni­ cept of club sports. All clubs are quire a 20 percent increase in Gepardt briefly mentioned challenges American politi­ versity or elsewhere, to be paid now completely student-run and fund raising. While Skinner feels Saddam Hussein's downfall cians the most. Gephardt re- for by the sports club office. may not pay their coaches. Teams that some clubs would have no and the resulting political See CLASS on page 6 • Debate on the issue centered that need coaches to practice le­ trouble raising the additional on whether paying coaches would gally, like club football, pushed to See ASDU on page 7 • President of Turkey to visit campus today From staff reports Turkish media and political op­ Turkish President Turgut Ozal position parties. In addition, Ozal will speak on "Turkish-U.S. rela­ must try to soften the blow the tions and Turkey's role in the Turkish economy suffered as a new world order" today at 3:30 at result of his stance; estimates the Reynolds Industries Theater place Turkey's financial losses at in the Bryan Center. as much as $9 billion. Secret Service officers have Ozal is pressing the Bush ad­ been on campus for several days ministration to increase his preparing for Ozal's visit. The country's economic and military amount of terrorist incidents has aid and reduce restrictions on risen in Turkey since Ozal's con­ Turkish goods, particularly tex­ troversial decision to contribute tile products. to Operation Desert Storm. At least one U.S. citizen and one Turkey is the sole NATO mem­ high-ranking Turkish security ber in the Middle East, and has MARTY PADGETT/THE CHRONICLE adviser have been killed. assisted Western powers in op­ erations involving Turkey's Torched Ozal has also had to contend neighbors in the past. And not by Chris Corchiani. The SAE bench sits as a testament to the destructive power of with other fallout from his deci­ Ozal's speech is sponsored by celebrating Duke students. sion to stand against Iraq. He has the Institute for Policy Sciences faced intense criticism from and Public Affairs. World and National Newsfile Saddam's forces strengthen hold in Iraq Associated Press By PATRICK TYLER planes, Pentagon officials said. the insurrection from Baghdad's attempt Saddam has billions: A joint N.Y. Times News Service Tracking helicopters is somewhat more to quash it. U.S.-Kuwait investigation has found WASHINGTON—Administration offi­ difficult because they fly at low altitudes, "We have the threat out there," one that Saddam Hussein's family cials said on Monday that President officials said, but they expressed confidence official said, referring to the helicopters, skimmed $10 billion in oil profits Saddam Hussein may be close to crushing that they could shoot down the gun ships if "but at the same time we do have the since 1981 and bought nearly $1 the rebellion against his authority in ordered to do so. problem of not getting involved in their billion worth of shares in public com­ southern Iraq. The officials, monitoring The administration's explanation on internal affairs." panies. intelligence reports from the region, also Monday of its policy on Iraq's use of the Unlike the Reagan administration, predicted that he would then prevail over helicopter gun ships was called "murky" which gave Afghan rebels American-made War yields profits: The United the Kurdish uprising that still threatens by one official, who reflected the unresolved Stinger anti-aircraft missiles to shoot down States could turn a profit on the Baghdad's control over northern Iraq. policy questions among President Bush's Soviet helicopter gun ships, the Bush ad­ Persian Gulf War if allied pledges The Iraqi leader strengthened his posi­ senior advisers on how deeply American ministration is indirectly aiding the rebels are paid in full and the war's costs tion as the Bush administration debated air forces should get involved in protecting without acknowledging it, officials said. are determined by a strict standard. whether to become more deeply involved Pledges from allies, including the in protecting the rebels by carrying out its gulf states plus Japan and Germany, threat to prevent any flights by Iraqi he­ now total $54.5 billion, of which some licopter gun ships, which officials said have Court error nearly kills man $26.6 billion has been paid in cash or been an important instrument in crushing services. the last rebel strongholds. By KATHERINE RIZZO spokeswoman of the Columbus Depart­ Iraqi security forces continue to fly he­ Associated Press ment of Rehabilitation and Corrections D.C. in debt:When Mayor Sha­ licopter gun ship assaults on the rebels, WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court On the official agenda of Friday's closed- ron Pratt Dixon took the oath of administration officials said, despite an on Monday cleared the way for Ohio to door discussion of pending cases, Crago vs. office at noon on Jan. 2, she faced two attempt last week by United States mili­ execute a killer who hasn't been sentenced Ohio was indentified this way: "Capital daunting problems — red ink and tary commanders in the Persian Gulf to to death. case-no date of execution set." red faces. The city's budget shortfall stop the attacks by warning Iraq such Crago vs. Ohio apparently was presented On Monday, the court handed down an was pushing past $300 million, with flights would be considered a threat to to the justices as a death penalty case. But order denying the requests of three killers no let up in sight in the demand for allied forces. it wasn't. Convicted killer Martin Crago who wanted their cases considered. more governmental services. Kurdish rebel spokesmen in Syria ap­ was asking the court to review a long In the cases of Martin Crago, Robert pealed for the United States to intervene sentence, not a death sentence. Comer of Arizona and Gary Howard of against the Iraqi aircraft, arguing that the Baffled court employees couldn't recall California, "the petitions for writs of cer­ planes are flying in direct violation ofthe such a thing ever happening before. Said tiorari are denied, Justice Marshall dis­ tentative cease fire agreement made be­ one, "This boggles my mind. It's not sup­ senting," the order said. Weather tween American and Iraqi commanders on posed to happen." Attached was the standard dissent from March 3 in a meeting at Safwan, Iraq. Justice Thurgood Marshall, the only Wednesday It wasn't immediately clear what hap­ The Pentagon has not carried out its pened, or what it would mean to Crago, member of the court who opposes capital High: 80 • Partly cloudy implied threat to shoot down armed heli­ who is in the medium-security Lebanon punishment. Low: Collective UNLV IQ copters even though last week U.S. war- Correctional Facility serving consecutive "Adhering to my view that the death Indians scalped. Hawkeyes blinded. planes shot down two Iraqi warplanes. sentences that add up to a minimum of 40 penalty is in all cases cruel and unsual Huskies tamed. Redmen chewed. U.S. warplanes are flying combat patrols years. punishment ... I would grant certiorari Next up: Rebels arrested. night and day over Iraq and monitoring all "He will stay where he is as far as we're and vacate the death penatlty in these air activity with AWACS surveillance concerned," said Mary Helen Van Dyke, cases," he wrote.

f Comparative Area Studies Don t Miss this Opportunity To Hear! Learn About Europe Jeane Kirkpatrick from European Scholars Special Courses on Contemporary Europe 7 Week Intensive Courses, Full Credit (September 2 — October 18, 1991)

CST 140.01 Spain in Europe 1976-1992 Professor Joaquin Oltra Autonomous University of Barcelona TuTh 7:00—9:30 March 26th, Page 7:00 CST 140.02 America's first and only woman ambassador European Integration to the United Nations Professor Ivo Maes and a leader of the conservative right Catholic University of Leuven, Belgium Presented by the Major Speakers Committee MW 7:00—9:30 ofthe Duke University Union TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Education department fights to protect criminal records

By ANN HEIMBERGER and male and female genitalia on the out­ The gifts were approved by then-USC and MICHAEL SAUL Ivory Towers side of his door, according to CPS. president James Holderman, but USC Fifteen schools received letters from Michael Mannheimer, Firestone's ad­ spokeswoman Debra Allen told the Asso­ the U.S. Department of Education threat­ Pitt because the school has not done enough viser from the Binghamton Civil Liberties ciated Press that the university no longer ening to withdraw federal funding from to recruit and retain black students and Union said that the University has no gives such gifts. them if they release the names of students faculty, according to the College Press right to declare something obscene if it's Stanford nabbed: Members ofthe involved in crimes to campus newspapers. Service. not declared so in a court of law. House Subcommittee on Oversight and The letter says the 15 are violating the The group wants counselors to help the Firestone calls the posters of sex acts Investigations claim Stanford University Family Educational Rights and Privacy BAS set up study groups for black students, and photos clipped out of Penthouse has charged the federal government about Act which protects students' "educational more full-time faculty for the black studies magazine "a kind of avant-garde photog­ $200 million in the last decade for pur­ records" from disclosure, according to the department and a larger budget for the raphy." chases not related to academic research College Press Service. school's Challenge for Excellence Program, Graft alleged: The University of projects funded by the government, ac­ Exactly what constitutes a student's designed to recruit first-generation college South Carolina allegedly gave free tuition cording to the Associated Press. educational record will be up for debate students and primarily serves non-whites. to the son of U.S. Sen. Mark Hatfield (R.- One expense questioned is a $184,000 until U.S. District Judge Russell Clark Vice President for Student Affairs Bill Ore.) and four pieces of art worth $9,300 to bill related to a sailing yacht. Others in­ rules on a case involving the Southwest Harmon conceded that Pitt graduates too the senator at a time when USC was lob­ clude bills related to expensive furnishings, Missouri State University student news­ few black students and employs too few bying Hatfield's Senate Appropriations wine and flower arrangements. paper. black faculty. Committee for a $16.3 million grant to Stanford University President Donald In the Missouri case, the editor ofthe Black students comprise 7.3 percent of build an engineering building on campus, Kennedy apologized to alumni for the Standard, SMSU's student newspaper, the Pitt student body, and the number has according to CPS. "highly embarrassing" accusations that sued the school in January 1990 contend­ not risen over the last decade. Three per­ South Carolina got the grant but the school used government funds for pur­ ing she should be allowed to see and report cent of Pitt's faculty is black. Hatfield spokesman Bill Calder said the chases not related to academic research campus crime records. Dorm pornography: A student at gifts did not influence the senator. projects, according to the Associated Press. Students slam school: Black the State University of New York at students at the University of Pittsburgh Binghamton could go to court over "porno­ are telling black high school students not graphic" material he allegedly displayed to attend the school. on his dorm room door. Japanese contest held Saturday More than 200 of the 400 members of Senior Graham Firestone could be the Black Action Society at Pitt signed a charged with lewd and indecent behavior From staff reports letter saying they could not recommend for displaying posters depicting oral sex The Fifth Annual Japanese Speech News briefs Contest will be held at the University on o Saturday in Von Canon Hall in the Bryan scheduled for April 13. The day will end Center. The event will run from 10 a.m. to with with a final ceremony and picnic at noon and will award $300 for first prize, the intramural fields. $200 for second, and $100 for third. Last year over 450 people from the Uni­ The contest, which will include partici­ versity worked at 33 sites in Durham on pants from area universities and from projects ranging from cleaning up a park schools as far away as William and Mary to painting a homeless shelter, according University in Williamsburg, Virginia, will to a press release. This year the coalition be judged by representatives from the hopes to involve over 800 people and raise North Carolina Japan Center, the local $20,000 for the long-term needs of local Japanese business community and by relief agencies. visiting Japanese journalists. Habitat sponsors benefit: Habi­ The Hunger and Homeless Coalition of tat for Humanity will sponsor a benefit for the Community Service Center has named low income housing on March 30 at 7:30 this year's outreach day in honor of the p.m. at a local Durham high school. retiring Vice President for Student Affairs The proceeds of the benefit will go to William Griffith. Habitat for Humanity and the N.C. Com­ Griffith honored: During the Wil­ munity Land Trust, a local organization liam and Carol Griffith Community Out­ involved with low income housing issues. SCOn BOOTH/THE CHRONICLE reach Day, students, faculty, staff, em­ The benefit entitled "Raise the Roof," ployees and local residents will work on features Chuck Davis and the African Not just catch three hour community projects at selected American Dance Ensemble. Engineering senior Mike Broome and Trinity senior Scott Moore enjoy the nice sites in the Durham area. "It's supposed to be a hell of a show ... weather by throwing things at each other. Participants will solicit sponsors for they're supposed to kick ass," said Habitat three weeks before the event, which is member Andrew Shapiro. Trade-in Days April 2,3,4 HIP POCKET For your convenience, schedule an appraisal appointment by March 29. 00 GET $5 DOLLARS OFF , . ' $?Aft1 c WHEN YOU BRING IN THIS COUPON 3 The Macintosh® LC is rich in color. Unlike many computers that can Apple Macintosh LC _•__ JtO _____ display only 16 colors at once, the Macintosh LC expands your palette -i^Mr-_i A I D^T* TV 1 to 256 colors. It also comes with a microphone and new sound-input AZ L-OIOF Apple KCJD Display technology that lets you personalize your work by adding voice or "NTpxir A rjnlp StvleWritef other sounds. ^^ ' Each pern in Like every Macintosh computer, the LC is easy to set up and easy 360dpi ink jet printer the store! to master. And it runs thousands of available applications that all work in the same, consistent way - so once you've learned one program, As many items you're well on your way to learning them all. The Macintosh LC even as vol like! lets you share information with someone who uses a different type of computer - thanks to the versatile Apple* SuperDrive,™ which can Choose ffom new spring read from and write to Macintosh, MS-DOS, OS/2 and Apple II floppy disks. fashions from famous names Take a look at the Macintosh LC and see what it gives you. Then like OP, GOTCHA, IVY pinch yourself. It's better than a dream - it's a Macintosh. The new Apple StyleWriter* provides affordable laser-quality QUEST; PIIR CONNEITIOI printing in a wide range of fonts. It can print high quality text and graphics on a variety of materials at 360 dots per inch. NORTH SHORE, BONHOMI and LOCAL BOYZ! Duke University Computer Store (^ MINIMUM $10 PURCHASE?) Bryan Center, West Campus Trade-in offer good towards the Excluding Levi's and Lee jeans. 684-8956 or 684-8957 purchase of any Apple equipment. Offer good thru April 6th.

©IBM Apple Compuar. Inc. Apple, He Apple logo, and Madnosh ara regime, trademark! ol Apple Compuar. Ire. SuperDrive and T_e power to bo your bear ara trademark! of Apple Computer. Inc. Northgate Mall 2864135 _ # The power to be your best." ______DOS ll a reglnarad Vadamark ot Mcroaott Corporation. OS/2 ll a reg* Wed trademark of Intarnagonal Bulinen Machinal Corporation. PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1991 Arts

CALENDAR Tuesday, March 26 Davis and dancers continue to break barriers

Workshop in Performance Practice By KATE MELCHER Biddle Music Bldg. bongos. When this dance concluded, a shrill Lower Lobby, 8 p.m. Ifyou enjoyed the African dance in the whistle shrieked out from among the au­ movie "Can't Buy Me Love," you can see dience, accompanied by jingle bells and Rodrigo Herrera, pianist this artistic medium in a purer form in the the pounding of a drum. It was Davis, Baldwin Auditorium, 5 p.m. performance of the African American alerting them about the presence of the Dance Ensemble, led by Chuck Davis. GBOI, a creature draped in a magnificent Wednesday, March 27 Davis, artistic director for the ensemble, straw cape and mask which bore a re­ Lecture by Jason Rubell choreographed, emceed, and danced in the markable resemblance to Mr. Snuffle- North Gallery, DUMA, 7:30 p.m. Friday night program of the ensemble's uppagus from Sesame Street. Davis and Rubell discusses his collection of mod­ African American Suite. His humor and the GBOI roamed the aisles in search of ern art currently on display in the museum. requests for audience participation created willing victims to dance with them for a Selected Hilarity a warm atmosphere and broke down moment; several people were eager to join Rathskeller, Bryan Center, 7:30 p.m. intercultural barriers within the audience the festivities as the audience cheered This comedy troupe, made up of five during the show. them on. undergrads from UNC, specializes in de­ As a stage eerily backlit red appeared, a In addition to audience enthusiasm, the lighting its audiences with improvized deep voice chronicled the history of dance show was remarkable for the animation of comic sketches and songs. as the oldest art form and explained its the performers. They effectively conveyed Thursday, March 28 significance to the people of Africa. spiritual significance within the dances, "The dance is total surrender. The dance as well as relating very well to one an­ Film: "Azul" is life, the dance is love," the narrator other. North Gallery, DUMA, 7:30 p.m. intoned. He said dance aims at "the ap­ Interrelation became most evident when Exhibits proval of the gods." the troupe had jam sessions such as "Night "On the Road: New Mexico Then three dancers crept silently Watchers," in which the dancers and per­ to Lithuania" onstage. Two took their places behind large, cussionists formed a circle as the dancers Color Photographs by Paul Dagys sheer screens painted with ceremonially- improvised one at a time. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Lilly Library Gallery costumed figures so that only the outlines See DAVIS on page 7 • Chuck Davis These photographs explore the many ofthe dancers' bodies were discernible. aspects of human nature as revealed A fluid, dynamic dance followed, accom­ through people and their artifacts. panied by surrealistic music and thunder­ ous rumblings. "On the Road: Dancers combine for fairy tale Photographs and Drawings of and by After the first dance, Davis came onstage Migrant Workers" to welcome the audience and teach them Brown Gallery, Bryan Center the traditional call to attention in which By KIMBERLY PITTMAN The four University ballerinas danced The Center for Documentary Studies the speaker calls, "a-go," and the audience The Chapel Hill Ballet Company for the company in the fall as part of the sponsored this collection of works which returns, "a-me" to indicate they are lis­ brought together a talented cast of danc­ University's ballet repertory class, taught remains on display through April 4. tening. Davis added a series of gestures ers with a wide range of experience and by Dorrance. They decided to continue and exclamations to be performed by the training to perform "Cinderella" last dancing with the company and became "Breaking the Bindings" audience, ending with a gleeful weekend. The group combined professional full-fledged members at the beginning of Art books by the students "wheeeeeeeee," when he uttered three cries dancers with members of the ballet com­ of Merrill Shatzman this semester. Pimenteo, a ballet student Institute of the Arts Gallery, Bivins of "a-go." He also asked members of the pany, which includes several Duke stu­ at the University, was invited by Dorrance Building audience to introduce themselves to six dents. to dance with the company as a guest This exhibit of works by 14 University art people they had never met before. A simple The Duke Dance Program was repre­ performer. students opens on Monday, March 25 prayer followed in which Davis poured a sented by five University students: Trinity The guest artists for the performance and continues through April 19. libation for an African clergyman, who senior Kimberly Stegmaier, Trinity included four professional dancers, all of prayed in his native language to honor the sophomore Erin Ehlert, Trinity junior whom have worked with Dorrance before. The Drawings of Federico Garcia dead, the unborn and President Brodie. Tammy Schnurr, Trinity freshman Laura The principal role of the Prince in Lorca In the beginning of the next segment, Jones, and Trinity senior Leonard "Cinderella" was performed by Tyler Duke University Museum of Art one singer called out a line, then the others Pimenteo. In addition, M'liss Dorrance, The little-known drawings of Spanish Walters, principal dancer of the Jeffrey writer Garcia Lorca remain on display repeated it. All were in a reserved cluster the artistic director for the Chapel Hill Ballet Company. The fairy godmother was through May 19. until a vigorous drum sequence scattered Ballet Company, is a dance instructor at portrayed by Katie Wakeford, who has them in a frenzy of head-nodding and arm- the University. See CINDERELLA on page 7 • Contemporary Art from the waving. Collection of Jason Rubell Five percussionists then seemed to Duke University Museum of Art compete with each other, as one at a time ; they played various elaborate rhythms on --•-:-'. v)m•=>;•: - •• %ym<- OrtJr Jr I _Cr\o I ELfl Send Flowers on Campus or 'Round the World Campus Florist ~ifc) Interested in /jjji^ 700 Ninth Street * 286-5640 yj) mfytyion Courses /£j m s f for 01991? *• EVENING PRAYER AT DUKE CHAPEL Come Tafl^to the J-acuity Tuesdays 5:15 p.m. I i Taizfc Evening Prayer at a Memorial Chapel Student—faculty Qet—Together When: March 26, 1991 Thursdays 5:15 p.m. Where: 022 New Divinity (Student Lounge) Choral Vespers ^ Time: 5:00 p. m. Memorial Chapel %efresfiments trill be, served Sponsored by the . Department of Religion ALL ARE WELCOME °^sf^ Sponsored by Duke Chapel and Duke Campus Ministry TUESDAY; MARCH" 26;i99i THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Gorbachev bans Moscow rallies, Yeltsin demonstrations By FRANCIS CLINES The ban, issued tonight by the Gorbachev two weeks ago, cheering Yeltsin and As he hoped, the voters there supported N.Y. Times News Service Cabinet as an order to the heavily insur­ shouting for Gorbachev's resignation in a the idea of direct popular election of the MOSCOW — President Mikhail gent, often anti-Kremlin Moscow City peaceful demonstartion in an approved president of Russia, an office Yeltsin could Gorbachev on Monday night sharpened Council, can only heighten the considerable area near the Kremlin. be expected to win. his political rivalry with Boris Yeltsin, the political passions already generated by The attempted ban comes at a time of In contrast, Gorbachev chose last year president of the Russian republic, by or­ what the Soviet public sees as a shadow almost daily crisis and confrontation. not to seek popular election and was se­ dering a ban on all public rallies and showdown between Gorbachev and Yeltsin. Rising inflation, the target ofthe pend­ lected national president by Parliament. demonstrations in the capital for the next It is far from certain that either the City ing price increases, is stalking the ex­ Some analysts say they believe that three weeks. Council or the public will comply with the hausted economy, and about a quarter of Yeltsin could lose Thursday in the Russian Insurgent anti-Gorbachev political ban against demonstrating. the nation's miners are on strike, repeat­ republican Parliament session. groups had been planning to continue their The city government, led by Gavriil ing two-year-old demands for economic They note that his margin of support has sizable demonstrations of support for Popov, a leading Gorbachev critic, had help. proved slender or non-existent on such Yeltsin in Moscow during a special session authorized a pro-Yeltsin rally Thursday. Far more portentous for the Kremlin, issues as the privatization of land, and ofthe Russian Parliament this week. One move to counter the ban might be however, the miners are becoming more that the full party apparatus is being fo­ In the session, the communist opposi­ for the insurgents to appeal to a new con­ political and demanding that Gorbachev cused on the fight. tion is expected to try to strip Yeltsin of his stitutional review committee that their admit failure and resign. The Yeltsin forces had been counting on position. civil rights are being violated. The government has been trying to avoid a counterbalance in the form of the supe­ Yeltsin, who has called on the Soviet The order, in which Gorbachev in­ direct confrontation with the miners, rior public support enjoyed by the Russian president to resign, will be fighting for his structed "all necessary measures to ensure mindful that the challenge to Yeltsin, the leader. political life as Gorbachev partisans accuse appropriate public order in the capital," price hikes, and agitating strikers even­ So the ban is as much a challenge to the him of destabilizing the nation by de­ gave no precise reasons for the Kremlin tually might prove explosive. pro-democratic, pro-insurgent public as to nouncing Gorbachev as a failure at reviv­ concern over rallies. Last winter, Yeltsin accused Gorbachev the Yeltsin camp. ing the nation's economic and political life. In the past three years of Gorbachev's of deceiving the*public with his reform Public support for Yeltsin seems to grow The ban was the clearest sign yet ofthe own democratization reforms, public promises. with each new Kremlin challenge to his Gorbachev government's deep concern over marches and rallies have become a com­ When Gorbachev announced the refer­ stature. Yeltsin's strong popularity, and there are monplace here, with never an instance of endum that took place this month, in which Undoubtedly, any successful attempt by daily accusations that Gorbachev has violence. the voters supported his vague promise to the Russian parliament to strip him ofthe turned away from true reform and re- The rallies in behalf of Yeltsin lately protect a "renewed" national union, Yeltsin presidency would only fuel the public's embraced hardline communist traditions have been notable for their turnouts. More instituted a more practical plebiscite for enthusiasm for a new directly elected to protect the Kremlin establishment. than 100,000 Muscovites were in the streets the Russian republic. presidency and a Yeltsin candidacy. The ban, from March 26 to April 15, would also cover another critical moment for the nation, the introduction of steep Few injuries reported after campus accident nationwide price increases by the Kremlin, scheduled for April 2. • CRASH from pagel students with injuries related to the acci­ report until Tuesday morning. The Gorbachev government began de­ has worked for the University since Au­ dent. Dozens of students were late to class. Accidents are very rare and most of ploying soldiers in February to patrol with gust 1990. "Since both buses are under the same them occur at a low speed, Majestic said. police in all major cities and regions ofthe Public Safety and Durham Police refused insurance company, no ticket violations "Accidents while moving usually do not country. to reveal Marshall's prior driving record to will be filed," said Schwab. occur that frequently. Some of the tight The patrols were instituted in the name The Chronicle. streets cause problems though," he said. of preventing economic crime, but they are The accident is still under investigation, The negligent individual will face either widely viewed by the public as a pre­ but currently no students have reported re-training, suspension or expulsion, Ma­ Majestic will review the case Tuesday emptive move to deal with potential public any injuries, said Officer Steven Russell of jestic said. Majestic declined to speculate morning and decide whether the Univer­ outcry against the ending of most govern­ Public Safety. The emergency room at the what Marshall's punishment will be since sity will take any disciplinary action ment price subsidies. hospital has not received any University he will not receive the full Public Safety against Marshall.

NSF NSF NSF NSF NSF NSF NSF NSF NSF NSF NSF to co S The Department of Economics of Duke University Z •A and to NSF Programs for § Omicron Delta Epsilon s Women & Minority Scholars •A Present to s S •A to Dr. Sonia Ortega, an associate program GORDON TULLOCK S director at the National Science Foundation, § to will discuss the NSF Programs for Women •A University of Arizona S and Minority Scholars in a seminar to be § held Wednesday, March 27. •A to Z "COURT ERRORS" CO S TIME: 10:30 a.m. -12:00 p.m. •A to z CO PLACE: 226 Perkins Library co The Next Lecture in the Series •A Z Z OUTSTANDING ECONOMISTS OF OUR TIME to Women and minority faculty, teaching CO CO •fl Z staff, and graduate students in NSF-funded to Friday, March 29, 1991, 3:00-4:30 p.m. CO disciplines are encouraged to attend. Dr. i. Z Ortega will be presenting valuable informa­ •fl Film Theatre, Bryan Center to tion about the structure of NSF, the current i ^ West Campus, Duke University S funding climate, and strategies for defining to and presenting your research project. •fl Reception for Students Following Lecture in S Von Canon Room to Please call Donna Dagavarian •fl co Z at 684-3030 if you wish to attend. 3 to Future Speaker In the Series: •fl Wednesday, April 24 - Thomas Schelling W Sponsored by the Office of Research Support 3 to •fl Z s CO dSN JSN ASH ASH ISK ASH ASH ASH ASH ASH ASH•fl PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1991 New York social clubs safer, but at cost to communities

By JAMES MCKINLEY That political sensitivity was illustrated crackdown, though, a small underground Cuando on the Lower East Side and El N.Y. Times News Service Monday when Dinkins agreed to help the of illegal clubs continues to operate. Caney Cultural Center in East Harlem NEW YORK — A year after an arson city's Hondurans — who lost 59 people to In fact, many of the Hondurans who have remained shut. fire killed 87 people in the illegal Happy the fire — find a site in the Bronx for a once frequented the Happy Land now go to Often the organizations' leaders say they Land Social Club in the Bronx, New York community center. another illegal club in the Bronx. have had difficulty forcing landlords to City has succeeded in shutting down or The Happy Land fire left its awesome But even some of these places appear to make the necessary changes, even when forcing owners to meet safety rules at the toll of innocent death at a club that for 16 have been chastened by the Happy Land the landlord is the city itself. vast majority of unsafe clubs in the five months had disobeyed city orders to repair fire, clubgoers said. "They were very effective in closing down boroughs. fire-safety violations or close. At two relatively new illegal nightspots hundreds of clubs but they were very irre­ But many community groups argue that, In the months since the fire, the Social in the Bronx, the owners pointed out to a sponsible in providing proper technical if anything, the crackdown may have been Club Task Force—made up of firefighters, reporter last week that they have put in assistance in helping out those clubs that too effective. police officers and building inspectors — the required two exits with lighted exit provided services to the local community,} In its zeal to rid New York of dangerous has visited more than 1,500 spots, ranging signs and emergency lights. said William Nieves, who resigned last clubs, they say, the city has robbed strug­ from enormous after-hours operations in The crackdown, officials and commu­ spring as Dinkins' director of Latino af­ gling immigrant neighborhoods of impor­ trendy sections of Manhattan to tiny mem­ nity groups agree, has brought greater fairs after it was disclosed that he was a tant civic and cultural centers. bers-only gin joints throughout the five safety to New York's clubs. director of El Caney. "It was pure negli­ The issue has become a politically deli­ boroughs. It has also brought bitterness to His­ gence." cate one, with several Hispanic groups At least 320 of the 570 clubs that were panic neighborhoods like East Harlem and In the Dominican section of Washington complaining that Mayor David Dinkins' ordered shut remain closed down, and 67 Washington Heights. Heights, the task force has closed more administration has not followed through are permanently chained shut. The other Dozens of informal cultural centers have than 25 social clubs, including a boys choir on promises to help their communities 250 have reopened after making repairs. been caught up in the same net as the and more than a dozen organizations that open safe gathering places. Despite the overall .effectiveness of the illegal clubs. Well-known centers like sponsored sports teams for youths. Gephardt speaks to class; describes America's challenges • CLASS from page 1 non-tariff barriers." Non-tariffbarriers are lies in health care. Most industrialized economics to run health care." called the budget summit he chaired this impediments not associated with taxes, nations have socialized their health care He ended addressing several questions. past fall. "Everyone had something they such as limitation of open ports and un­ systems into government run programs. One such question asked about potential didn't like about it, so it probably did some necessarily long customs procedures. Gephardt doesn't believe in socialization, Democratic Party candidates opposing good." He expanded on the need to put caps Energy is also an issue. Because ofthe especially because of the lack of quality George Bush's large approval rating for on spending and to work out foreign trade devastation to Kuwait's oil reserves, the associated with such systems. Instead, he the 1992 election. "If the Democratic party issues. second largest in the world, Gephardt felt wants to work out a policy where private works very hard and is well organized, we One specific issue concerns the free trade energy policy will enter the political lime­ industry can maintain high levels on care might keep his approval rating at 90 per­ agreement with Mexico. Even though the light. He complained that, so far, the Bush while at the same time extend that care to cent," he joked. "Anyone who tells you he wage disparity between the U.S. and our administration has not set an energy policy. many ofthe 30 million Americans who can can be beaten easily in 1992 is smoking southern neighbor approaches tenfold, One idea suggests increasing domestic not afford it. "We need to get the forces of something different than normal people." Gephardt felt the economic advantages to oil production to decrease dependency. A consumers of both countries and the rise in better alternative, he said, might be to the standard of living for Mexico would impose a gas tax in order to encourage counterbalance corporate loss. conservation economically. He cited gas You Are Cordially Invited Gephardt also felt strongly about com­ taxes in Germany and Japan as examples petition with Japanese markets. "The where such a policy has worked. to the Japanese markets are not fair. They use The final challenge to the United States ANNUAL For your edification and intellectual enjoyment, the Department of Geology is offering, for your Fall course calendar... Julian Abele GEOLOGY 41 Banquet INTRODUCTION TO Saturday, April 20,1991 GEOLOGY 6:00 pm Searle Center, Main Level Duke University Medical Center Semi-Formal Attire Donation: $10.00 per person of!! r seen by Duke Students: $5.00 per person

Duncan Sponsored by the Black Graduate and Professional Student Association (BGPSA)

Limited Seating RSVP Michael Smith - 361-2143 TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 ASDU approves paid coaches for sports clubs Davis group • ASDU from page 1 ber of workshops about education on the convergence ofthe two. Presentations wilwill funds, a significant amount could have university level, public education and the be given by University professors, in addi­ problems. Skinner said the clinics would tion to nationally known speakers, includ­ warms crowd ing Maya Angelou. provide all teams with expert training. • DAVIS from page 4 Although the amendment states: "Pay­ The events ofthe program will include ing coaches will not interfere in any way Paying coaches will a carnival for Durham area kids and a Not the whole performance was with the ability of the club to remain a concert by the group Poor Righteous devoted to active camaraderie, how­ student-run organization," Skinner did not not interfere with the Teachers. ever. "Chasing the White Ghost," a see how this was possible. The vote on the ability of the club to ASDU also passed a proposal asking the skit with a sobering message, amendment was 34 to 14 in favor. committee involved in the planning for the brought home the urgency of the IN OTHER BUSINESS: Jon remain a student-run new athletic facility to re-prioritize its list drug plague. Karen Zemek played Rubenstein addressed ASDU on the up­ organization. to better reflect student desires. ASDU an addicted girl leading a bleak ex­ coming, week-long program What is Edu­ does not feel its current priority level pro­ istence at the mercy of a sinister cation? The program will consist of a num­ vides this. dealer. A narrator describes the se­ riousness ofthe drug problem around us and exclaims, "Heal Our Nation!" Another serious segment was the Dance groups combine to perform 'Cinderella' rite of "Purification." A group of women in white skirts and shell- • CINDERELLA from page 4 The performance gave company mem­ fessional dancer," added Dorrance, the encrusted bikini tops surround a been a member of the Pennsylvania Bal­ bers a chance to work with principal company members "had someone to aspire bare-breasted girl. She kneels on all let, Milwaukee Ballet and the Buffalo dancers from major ballet companies, and to." fours as two women pass a scarf Ballet Theater. The lead role of Cinderella this exposure added an air of profession­ The company members showed their around her body three times. She was performed in the first act by Elizabeth alism. dedication to professional standards while then receives a top like the other Joines, a full-time member of the Chapel Ehlert, who danced the role ofthe step­ "Cinderella" was being put together. It women, and the ritual turns into a Hill Company. Mary Kay Patrick, who has mother, said, "we were intimidated at first, only took nine weeks for the company to celebration of stomping and swirling danced with the North Carolina Dance knowing that we were going to dance with organize a full-scale ballet, a relatively dancers. Theater, danced the part of Cinderella in someone from Joffrey," but the profes­ short time for a professional dance per­ Davis ended the performance with the second act. sionals' "attitude towards us was encour­ formance. The dancers' hard work and the command that everybody in the The Chapel Hill Ballet Company is a aging and helpful." tough rehearsal schedule was rewarded audience hug three people. He raised civic ballet company made up of a select with almost full houses for both perfor­ the cries, "Peace, love, respect, for group of dancers from area studios, UNC- Dorrance said that "all the girls love mances. Dorrance said she was pleased everybody," and "the only time I will Chapel Hill and Duke. Members are cho­ ballet... and are dedicated to the company," that, considering a full weekend of bas­ go down on another person is when I sen from open auditions held in the fall. and dancing with professionals was "very ketball games, the local community proved raise him up." A very unified audi­ Performances are held twice a year, in the inspiring for the students." Since you can their dedication to ballet by coming out to ence left the auditorium. fall and spring. "observe the polished difference in the pro­ support the Chapel Hill Ballet Company. DUKE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF YAMAZUSHI DDMUSIC JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE FALL 1991 COURSE Celebrating Our Fifth Anniversary Offering choice of FOR NON-MAJORS Free Appetizer Menu or Wine or Beer with dinner order MUSIC 157S: MUSIC HISTORY HI •offer good 3/24-3/30 Music of the Pre-Classical and Classical We appreciate your support forth e periods: c. 1720 to the death of Beethoven last five years! in 1827. (Consent of instructor. C-L: Woodcroft S/C RTP (Park Terrace S/C) Comparative Area Studies.) Hwy. 54/751. 2223 Hwy. 54. MWF, 9:10-10:00 BARTLET Take 1-40, exit 274 Take WO, exit 278 493-7748 544-7945 w////////////y///////////////////////////^ DUKE UNIVERSITY MUSEUM OF ART Wednesday, March 27,1991 wVdu 7:30 p.m. North Gallery 88.7 fm90.7 SPRING TRAINING Interested in becoming a DJ? Come to an informational meeting Tuesday night, March 26, at 6:00 p.m. in 220 Soc. Sci.

BE THERE J • A • S • O • N R • U • B • E • L • L AND YOU COULD will discuss his collection BE ON THE AIR! The exhibition "A Duke Student Collects: Contemporary Art from the Collection of Jason Rubell (T '91)" on display until May 19,1991.

a*//^/^^^^ ._-_'_'_'// JS* m PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1991 Supreme Court agrees to decide if cigarette makers are liable

By JAMES RUBIN fessor who heads an anti-smoking group, said a loss for "We're pleased that the court has accepted the case for Associated Press the cigarette companies would mean they "finally must review and will resolve the clear conflict in the lower WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court agreed Mon­ bear the responsibility for the death and disease they courts," said David Kentoff, a lawyer for Philip Morris day to decide whether cigarette makers may be exposed cause. It would make the price of cigarettes reflect their Inc. to lawsuits — potentially worth billions of dollars — that true social costs." The Cipollone case began in 1983, when Antonio and accuse them of concealing the dangers of smoking. An avalanche of lawsuits by smokers could force the Rose Cipollone of Little Ferry, N.J., sued three compa­ Anti-smoking activists said a defeat for tobacco compa­ industry to increase the price of a pack of cigarettes by nies that manufactured the cigarettes she smoked. nies could raise cigarette prices by more than $2 a pack, more than $2 to pay off legal claims, he said. A federal jury in 1988 ordered Liggett Group Inc. to or even plunge the industry into bankruptcy. The American Cancer Society estimates that 390,000 pay Antonio Cipollone $400,000, but absolved Philip Cigarette companies said they welcome the high court's Americans will die in 1991 from smoking-related diseases, Morris Inc. and Lorillard Inc. action, noting they had urged its intervention. including 143,000 from lung cancer. The justices will resolve lower court conflicts over this Anti-smoking activist John Banzhaf, a George Wash­ The award was the nation's first monetary damage question: Does federal law shield manufacturers from ington University law professor, said a Cipollone victory judgment ever against the tobacco industry. accusations that they do not give smokers adequate could mean "bankruptcy ofthe tobacco industry." Mrs. Cipollone, who smoked more than a pack of warnings about health hazards. Marc Edell, a lawyer for the Cipollone family, said a cigarettes a day for over 40 years, died in 1984 at age 58. The court will study the issue in a long-running battle victory for his clients "could change the whole way in Her husband died in 1990 at 66. The couple's son, between the tobacco industry and the family of Rose which the tobacco industry deals with its consumers. Thomas, has carried on the legal fight. Cipollone, a New Jersey woman who died of lung cancer. There is no incentive (now) for the companies to be more The Philadelphia-based 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of A ruling, the first by the justices in a dispute over the forthcoming" about the dangers of smoking. Appeals last year overturned the $400,000 award. It dangers of smoking, is expected in 1992. Tobacco companies noted that most lower courts have ordered a new trial that could lead to a bigger judgment Tobacco industry critics were jubilant over the court's ruled in their favor. A high court victory substantially against the tobacco industry. action in the smoking case. would immunize cigarette makers from big-money dam­ Richard Daynard, a Northeastern University law pro­ ages and create a major disincentive to sue, they said. UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS INTERESTED IN ENGLISH COURSES

You are invited to: The Department of English Semester Student-Faculty Free Reception When: Wednesday, March 27,1991 4:30 -5:30 p.m. Where: 328 Allen Building (the department lounge) Why: Conversation with professors, English majors, and other under­ Sbeech. graduates interested in ! English courses

DB^RIMBvfTOF ROMANCE SIUDES

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MARYSE CONDE Author, Guadeloupe; Bench Department, University of CaSfornb, Berkeley MicahMylWrd The Presence of Africa in West Indian Creativity and Consciousness Monday. Match 25,7:30 p.m.,Center fa International Studies Oc_px__xAtib__nStucSesC

Get the AEST Calling Card and your firstcal l is free. MARYSE CONDE There's no better time to speak your mind. Because Our Calling Card is part of the AT&T Student Saver Author/ Guadeiouj now when you get your free AT&T Calling Card, you'll Plus program, a whole package of products and services University of Califo : get your first 15 minute call free? designed to make a student's budget go farther Order, Disorder With your AT&T Calling Card, So look for AT&T Calling Card applications on French Caribbe Q)n*s you can call from almost anywhere campus. Or call us at 1800 525-7955, Ext. 655. Tuesaay, March 26 to anywhere. And you can keep And let freedom ring. 83b 000 b!80 1111 Cosponsors: Office c jit* .o_ your card, even if you move and Provost, Center for C )»-_•_} «)6 OM tiao ) get a new phone number. AI&T. Helping make college life a little easier. Gender Committee

EDOUARD GUSSANT Author, Martinique; Director, Center for French and ANT Francophone Studies, Louisiana State University si EF The right choice. la France, la Cara'ibe, les Ameriques et la *A $3.00 value tor a coast-to-o.as. Calling Card call. Applies to customer-dialed calls made during Poetique de la Relation the AT&T Night Weekend calling period, 11pm to 8am, Sunday through Thursday and 11pm Friday through 5pm Sunday. You may receive more or less calling time depending on whea' and Friday, March 29,4:00 p.m., Languages 305 when you call. .Applications must be received by December 31.1991. Cosponsof: Office of the vice FYesident and Vice FYovost

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DUKE AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL welcomes the President of Turkey, Mr. Turgut Ozal

We hope that his visit today spawns genuine dialogue between his country and ours.

Amnesty is concerned about the human rights abuse which persists in Turkey. This country continues to:

• Imprison its citizens on account of their nonviolent beliefs. • Torture people;especially the country's Kurdish ethnic minority. • Mistreat individuals when they are in prison. • Carry out extrajudicial executions. • Impose the death penalty.

Amnesty International encourages the Duke Community to question Turkey's policies by raising these issues at Mr. Ozal's speech today, by writing Turkish officials, and by sending letters to U.S. policymakers. EDITORIALS PAGE 10 MARCH 26, 1991 Necessary suspension Larry Nelson, vice chancellor for Undergraduate students have been health affairs and planning, returned saturated with the ideas behind Duke's last week from his one month sus­ Vision, which champions both pension for violating the University's multiculturalism and acceptance of non-discrimination policy, but the differences. However, the University stench from the incident lingers. should not isolate Duke's Vision to Spearheaded by President Brodie, a undergraduates—employees and ad­ A new approach needs to three day investigation in February ministrators should aspire to fulfill revealed Nelson decided not to hire a the ideals behind it also. Duke's Vision job applicant in June 1990 because of affects the entire community; hence, be taken in war on drugs his suspected sexual orientation. each member ofthe community should In addition to the suspension, Nelson be held responsible for upholding it. • Commentary willing to compromise basic civil liber­ was required to enroll in a class at a The University should initiate ties to crack down on crime, especially local college which focuses on gender seminars and programs which would Tommy Denton drug-related crime. Yet most of the related issues and to perform volunteer introduce the concepts inherent in arrests are for possession, clogging work for a community service organi­ Duke's Vision to employees. Both the courts and prisons with small- zation. employees and students should be held If the so-called declared war against timers, while the big suppliers grow The University treated Nelson justly. accountable for supporting tolerance drugs is any measure of this nation's wealthier in the multibillion-dollar Working at the University since 1972, within the community. sense of moral purpose, some serious enterprise. this incident marks Nelson's first in­ examination ofthe assumptions about Demand for illicit drugs in this fraction of the discrimination policy. In addition to preventive measures, the underlying policies and objectives country remains extensive. Clearly, The majority of his colleagues also the University should try to detect guiding that "war" are in order. the present "war" has failed, and is claim Nelson is one ofthe kindest and incidents of discrimination more ex­ As Socrates said, the unexamined failing, to check and eradicate the most sensitive employees at the Uni­ pediently. life is not worth living. Given the vast supply, which would not exist without versity. The Nelson incident occurred in June destruction of human life, social vio­ the overwhelming demand. The University will be better served 1990, but it did not become public lence and pervasive public fear arising In short, millions of Americans are if Nelson returns to his position with a until an unknown source leaked an from illegal drug use in the United demanding to alter their conscious­ broader appreciation for gender related internal memo to a local newspaper States, the war not only is not being ness, to numb their brains, to "feel" issues. Firing Nelson is foolish and last month. won but it now appears to be flawed in something beyond what they must unproductive. The University edu­ It is questionable whether or not its conception. believe is the vacuity of their empty cated and warned Nelson and with a University officials knew about the existences. Life isn't enough. second chance he should be extremely incident previously but decided to For years, I have resisted the liber­ I am indebted to Dr. Craig Clifford, careful not to make the same mistake. sweep it under the carpet in order to tarian arguments for the legalization who teaches philosophy at Tarleton If Nelson had been fired, the Univer­ avoid the negative publicity the inci­ of narcotics. I have been inclined to State University in Stephenville, accept the contention that use of milder sity would risk appointing someone dent would have attracted. Did the Texas, for a conversation we had re­ drugs invites use of stronger drugs, like Nelson whose prejudices remained investigation only begin because the cently in which he resurrected the which ultimately poses the increasing latent for 18 years. incident became public or is the Uni­ thoughts of Aristotle, one of those threat of addiction. I have denied the versity sincere in upholding certain "Dead White European Males" so de­ This incident may seem like an open comparisons of outlawing drugs with and shut case, but the University standards? spised by the denigrators of Western the outlawing of alcohol during Pro­ civilization. shouldn't close the book so quickly. Welcome back Larry, but let's not hibition, a comparison that I still deny Despite the serious potential for a forget: discrimination is discrimination but am willing to examine more closely. lawsuit, the University should assume whether the source is a student or an "I tell my students that if all you're some preventive measures. administrators. In all honesty, I still haven't fully interested in is feeling a certain way," made up my mind. I acknowledge that Clifford said, "they'll eventually come there is an inherent inconsistency with up with a drug to give you that feeling. democratic principles in the pater­ "A lot of people don't understand On the record nalistic protection of people from their what life is about. They think happi­ misguided self-destruction. Addictive ness is just feeling a certain way. At noon, there was so much in the air, it looked like midnight. You blow your nose and drugs especially are destructive to the Aristotle said that happiness is the it's oil. body and mind, though self-imposed activity ofthe soul in accord with vir­ Richard Gephardt, describing Kuwait victimless actions are private deci­ tue. In other words, what you aim at is sions, at least theoretically. living in such a way as to have a good Yet the rampant criminal activity soul." that surrounds the illicit drug trade is virtually out of control—not simply in Such turns of thought are better THE CHRONICLE established 1905 the major urban cities but in commu­ directed by philosophers and clergy nities of all sizes throughout the than by agents of the government. Matt Sclafani, Editor country. Violent criminals who have a financial Adrian Dollard, Ben Pratt, Acting Editors Legislatures have woven a massive stake in the illegal drug trade are not Beau Dure, Managing Editor web of criminal laws to curtail the likely to be a receptive audience to Barry Eriksen, General Manager proliferation of drugs, yet the promise matters ofthe soul anyway, so maybe Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor of financial gains for pushers is an removing their financial incentive is a Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor attractive incentive that far exceeds more advantageous front on which to Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor the fear of risking apprehension by seek victory in the war against drugs. Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Chris O'Brien, Senior Editor police or maiming or death at the hands The current battle plan of attacking Jon Blum, Assoc. Editorial Page Editor Richard Senzel, Graphics Editor of jealous dealers competing for turf. supply lines isn't working and probably Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor To many in the drugtrade, the threat Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager won't work so long as the demand for posed by an overburdened criminal- drugs is stronger than the desire to Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager justice system is a joke. Court dockets Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager search and strive for meaning and are so crowded that they are facing satisfaction in life. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its gridlock, and prisons march convicts How long must the war rage before students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of through the front gates, making room people will begin listening to the quiet the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. for them by pushing violent parolees Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business wisdom ofthe philosophers? Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. out the back door—usually to return Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union to a life of crime. Tommy Denton is a columnist and chief Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Police forces are stretched too thin. editorial writer for the Fort Worth Star- ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No The fearful public demands action, Telegram. His column is syndicated by the part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission ofthe New York Times News Service. Business Office. and many desperate Americans are TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Men must attempt to understand the plight of women

I was "gotten" Thursday night. For those of you who must at least try to understand. missed "Gotcha," small groups of people approached men • Finger painting No easy solutions exist, but just about everyone I talked who were alone, slapping an orange sticker on them and to about this subject stressed one idea: communication. handing them a pamphlet. This would hopefully give men Eric Fingerhut That dialogue can take many forms. Just having casual a small taste ofthe fear and anxiety women live with daily discussions about the subject with friends is one way. by creating "a brief instant of fear and apprehension when Attending organized forums and discussions is another. three strangers approached you and put something on Whenever a woman is raped Maybe the most important forum is when somebody is your body." I think it was a pretty clever and intelligent alone with a member of the opposite sex, when a simple way to get the point across. the man who committed the miscommunication can bring damaging events. But after I read the "Gotcha" pamphlet and Jackie act is completely at fault. Everyone can learn something from talking about the Weiss' March 21 column "Male aura is pervasive on the problem, because if we do not start discussing this issue, University's coed campus," I began to get very frustrated it will only get worse. It is terrible that some women on and confused. It seems I'm constantly bombarded with campus are afraid to go to kegs or to a guy's room alone articles, pamphlets, etc., about how more needs to be done happen if all the women who are "oppressed" by the because of the stories they might have heard or the to educate men about rape. I've read various articles and University social structure, as Weiss puts it, did not experiences they may have already suffered through. flyers, I've attended a couple of programs on the subject, attend "kegs" for a few weeks? When the average Satur­ Even if most women do not feel that way, it is a frightening and I think I have learned a lot, although still not enough. day night for men consisted of 100 guys in a commons trend if some do. I know I would never commit an act as horrible as rape room drinking beer with each other, I think campus social When a female friend tells me that "the majority" of and I know many other guys who would not either. But life would change in a hurry. guys on campus are sexist and do not care about this issue, what can a male with sensitivity towards the problem do But as I thought about this issue a little more, I realized I do not believe it. I am sure, and I hope I'm correct, that to help? Besides looking out for yourself and your friends, it is a waste of time to look at the issue in such a defensive, many guys on this campus are sensitive to this problem. male and female, to make sure dangerous situations do "it's not my fault" way. Nothing is helped by blaming If that is the case, it must be proven true. So, men, try to not occur? How can this problem be solved, or at least the someone else for the situation. The fact is that whenever attend one of the many discussions over the next few situation improved, by people who may not have the time a woman is raped or sexually assaulted, the man who weeks or at least talk to your female friends and show you to start an organization or volunteer but do want to help? committed the act is completely at fault. No woman ever care. And women, help men out in this dialogue. A lot of As I thought about this problem, I, at first, had the "asks for it." The only way the problem can be alleviated guys are afraid to talk about such a "touchy", sensitive typical male reaction of becoming defensive. Being in a is for men to accept the responsibility and change. issue for fear of offending someone. Try to initiate dis­ fraternity on this campus, one finds it easy to lapse into It is tough. Men can never feel the fear a woman has of cussions, if necessary. that mindset, considering the Greek system seems to get a stranger accosting her at night. Men can not feel the The horror of rape can probably never be completely blamed for a lot of problems on campus, as Weiss did in her violation of trust a woman can feel when someone she eliminated, but with better communication and education, column. For instance, any "independent" male is just as thought was her friend assaults her in her own dorm especially from the male side, we can, hopefully, see this capable of committing the same crime that Weiss implic­ room. Men can think they know but I guess that no man situation improve. itly blames on fraternities. I also wondered what would really can know. But if men cannot feel it themselves, they Eric Fingerhut is a Trinity junior. An eloquent obituary does not ease the loss of a friend

I didn't know his middle name was John until I had to grow in resonance. write his obituary. • Commentary One night, shortly before his death, Tom was suddenly Thomas John. more present than he'd been for several days. His pain A nice strong name. Katie Sherrod was under control, and his head was clear. He asked a A nice strong man. friend who is a priest to read compline, including Psalm An obit is no ordinary news story. It is the announce­ 91. ment to the community ofthe death of one of its members. him confused. One night, Tom began seeing sparkly And so we gathered around his bed, and the priest led It is the summing up of a human Ufe. For many people, it things all over his bed. I asked him what these sparkly us through "He who dwells in the shelter ofthe Most High may be the only time their name will appear in a news­ things were, and he explained that they were what made abides under the shadow of the Almighty ... He shall paper. babies gorgeous. Of course, he added dryly, the sparkly deliver you from the snare of the hunter and from the Writing Tom's obit seemed a small service to perform things had to work a lot harder on some babies than deadly pestilence ... You shall not be afraid of any terror for him, his family and his friends. But sitting here others. by night nor ofthe arrow that flies by day... Ofthe plague looking at it, I know it is not enough. "Oh Tom," I said. "That's really funny." that stalks in the darkness... nor ofthe sickness that lays Tom died of AIDS. It is important to say that, for silence He gave me a withering look and said, "I know." waste at midday... There shall be no evil happen to you, on this subject gives credence to those who would use this Yes, Thomas could make one feel a total ninny at times. neither shall any plague come near your dwelling ... For illness for twisted small-minded purposes. But having But he also could make one's world richer. He shall give his angels charge over you, to keep you in all said it, it is important that we not let Tom become just one Tom, one friend wrote, taught him how to look at your ways ... They shall bear you in their hands, lest you more statistic. We must not let his illness define him. Tom buildings. He and Tom used to take long walks in their dash your foot against a stone." was a long time dying, but he was a much longer time neighborhood, and as they walked, Tom would tell him The plague that stalks in the darkness had indeed living. There's so much more to Tom than his death. about the houses they passed. He would explain how this seized Tom's body. But the essential Thomas was still This compelling urge to write more begins in an over­ bay window differed from that one, and why this front there, pure, untouched. For a few golden moments, while powering sense of loss, to fill in a missing part. For a door was important, and that one was boring. Tom, this the five of us prayed with Tom in his hospital room, there fleeting moment, there is the illusion of compensating for friend said, showed him a new way of seeing the world. was a sense of peace, a sense ofthe presence of angels. his absence. But even as I write, I know the effort is futile. "Bless the dying ...," the priest prayed. Words never can fill in the missing part. At best, they Tom loved Paris. Over dinner one night, we discovered may slightly smooth the jagged edges ofthe wound left by that we had had similar reactions to that glorious city So now, Lord, you have set your servant free, to go in his absence. In this moment's pain, even that small when we each saw it for the first time. Even though peace as you have promised. Tom is gone, taking count­ surcease is welcome. But how do you capture the way his neither of us had ever been there before, for both of us less unborn smiles with him. eyes would twinkle over a joke, or describe those certain there was a sense of recognition, of returning to a city Rest in peace, Thomas John. Rest in peace. gestures that signaled irritation, or report the little quirks after a long absence. Katie Sherrod is a columnist for the Fort Worth Star- that made you want to hug him one minute and strangle When Tom spoke of Paris, his eyes would light up, his Telegram. Her column is syndicated by The New York him the next? mustache would twitch, and his already deep voice would Times Press Service. I came late to knowingTom. Both of us being shy people, we had circled around each other at church for weeks before a mutual friend brought us together. It was a great gift. Not that Tom was always easy to know. He was, after all, one ofthe world's standard-bearers. He felt one should always seek the best one could manage—whether in music or literature or wine or flowers, and he could be hard on those of us who tended to fall short of this exacting paradigm. He had a prickly personality. He did not suffer fools gladly. He hated being fussed over, and silliness drove him up the wall. He was witty, intelligent, creative and very complicated. Tom was a designer. He created beautiful buildings, beautiful spaces, filled with light and interesting shapes. His legacy is marked out in stone and mortar as well as in enriched friends. I suspect that no matter how long you knew Tom, it always was like watching some wonderful mystery being unraveled. New and startling bits of Tom kept showing up. Even in his dying, Tom reminded his friends not to assume they knew him too well. In his last days, medication and the illness often made PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1991

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword by Raymond Hamei

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 12 13 1 Tantalize ' " 6 Rule 14 11 Hawkshaw " " 14 Shake hands on 17 15 Trail " 20 I 23 16 Exclamation I " " 17 Redford film • • 25 19 Airport abbr. . 27 28 • 20 Boast • 29 31 21 Ampule 34 • 22 Domingo e.g. 32 35 36 24 Imitated 37 39 26 Send back 27 Guardian of a P • 40 1 kind • l| • 30 Lebanon city 44 P 32 Earthy tone 33 Fowl dish 46 47 I- 34 "Born in the —" P 49 • 53 54 55 37 Roebuck 51 * 38 Rental sign P • 56 57 56 59 39 Forward part 40 Baseball bat 60 61 62 The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau wood 41 Analyze 63 64 65 grammatically 1 IN ADDITION TO &FUSIN6 TO AP- 42 Set-up ©1991 Tribune MadiIa Services , Inc. 03/26/91 m ANY MORE F0R&6N JOURNAL­43 Indian tribe AU Rights Reserved •*. ~~ Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: ISTS, THB GOVeWMeNTIS TW/N6 45 Stoked TO ATTF/T TmdXISriN6 PRBSe 46 Real 10 Oater 48 Deficiency 11 Redford film nnnn nnnnn nnnn cofttwumfiNGUm-AcceseTQ 49 Stables 12 Industrialist nnnn nnnnn nnnn KM. IMYSeiFHAVZHAPNO- 50 Racetrack Cyrus nnnnnnnnnn nnnn THINO TO &ATFOR. PAYS' shape 13 Variety of beet nnnnnnnn nnnnnn 52 Bradley or 18 Always nnnn nnnnn Sharif 23 Ostrich kin nnnnnn nnnnnnnn 56 Rio de — 25 Each nnnnn nnnn nnnn 57 Redford film 26 Violent nnn nnnnn nnn 60 Disney dwarf disturbance nnnn nnnn nnnnn 61 Coalesce 27 Soft drink nnnnnnnn nnnnnn 62 Skater's figure 28 Frozen desserts nnnnn nnnn ^ 63 Wapiti 29 Redford film nnnnnn nnnnnnnn 3^X 64 Tough question 30 Model aircraft 65 Lets up wood nnnn nnnnnnnnnn 31 Fencing sword DOWN 33 Rope of twisted 1 Soft mineral strands nnnn nnnnn nnnn 03/26/91 ______K-^F-"*. stf Jll^ftn 2 Elbe tributary 35 A few NOTTOMY 3 Jason's ship 36 Filled with ROLAND. KNCWtVGe. 4 Brine wonder 45 FDR's canine 53 Russ. jets 5^>W m~¥~m Kf HAW YOU 5 Lamprey 38 Follow secretly 46 Home 54 Tummy trouble cWY,Poes 6 Plait 39 Afr. city 47 Christmas tune 55 Charlie Brown B5BN CNN HAW BBAWN? 7 Relaxation 41 Dense fog 48 Thin cookie expression /"V"*WViV ui- AA w THIS STORK technique 42 Amusement 50 Cornelia — 58 Numero — •/^tm 8 Tranquilize 44 Woman of a Skinner 59 Professional illBH—-T|-— Ci i 9 Wolfed down religious order 51 Aye or nay charge

ml Eg. [*>" THE CHRONICLE

»#*!_- i^|wl Assistant sports editor: _ Kris Olson Copy editors: ...-.Adrian Dollard, Beau Dure, Matt Ruben Saving on transportation costs, some pioneers were Halle Shilling, Matt Steffora, Karl Wiley known to head west on covered skates. Wire editors: Matt Haies, Peggy Krendl, Robin Rosenfeld Associate photography editor: Marty Padgett Layout artist: Beau Dure Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Production assistant: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett HEILO, MM I YAW? SQ ^00 STWCTC. SPEW-WHS, IF WT BOJ. VWIE I WO \F HOV) THINK Dorothy Gianturco XOJ CAN GET M1 CAWtf NOJR CANTHPOW I'M HOT CM>AU. WAS TRUE, V£_vRD 77/_4r Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, BOMS B< KUNG BCOK5 FOR TUEM W k IM TUE WHSICKL WD BE JOKE A LOT. Kelli Daniels, Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, PUDDLE OR MANIFESTATION _. EOT EMEU VJ9RDER 100 ? Roy Jurgens, Miky Kurihara, Laura Tawney 50METUIN5? OF CALVINS SMM1ER. THAU USUAL, Creative services staff: Wendy Arundel, Reva Bhatia, FORGET .TV GOOD S\0E. THINK ASMU.' \ Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Jessica Johnston, Kevin Mahler, Minh-Ha Nguyen, Carolyn Poteet Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Linda Markovitz, Liz Stalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor

Today World Music Hour: Music of Morocco. Community Calendar 2101 Campus Dr, 12 pm. Workshop in Performance Practice. Eating Heaithy at Duke, nutrition na- Biddle Music Bldg. Lower Lobby, 8 pm. Duke Marine Lab information session. Acquaintance Rape Discussions. Hanes tion table. Cambridge inn 11 an >m. 225 Bio Set, 12 pm - 5 pm. House Commons Room, 8 pm. Habitat for Humanity meeting. House D "Iraq: Before and After the Gulf Commons, 9 pm. Director Karen Thorsen presents "Jam House B Commons, 8 pm.. Baldwin: The Price ofthe Ticket," film Wednesday March 27 Hebrew Table. Tuesdays, Shlitz Room, "Selected Hilarity." Rathskeller, pm. Rathskeifar, 6 pm. discussion. Bryan Center Film Theater Lutheran Campus Ministry worship with and 9:30 pm. Holy Communion. Chapei Bsmnt, 9:30 pm. Fellowship of Christian Athletes ASA genera* body meeting. 116 Old Hall of Fame room, Cameron, 8 Chem, 7 pm. "Order, Disorder and Freedom in Frenc Soanish Table. Marv Lou Williams Center, Caribbean Literature," by Maryse Cone "Gandhian Ideals and the Mode Episcopal Cam pus M inistry eucharist. 226 Perkins, 6 pm. Nation State," A Forum. 139 Sc Duke Chapei Crypt, 12:15 pm. Sciences, 7:30 pm. "Reactions of Subvalent Boron Specie Major Speakers presents Jeanne with Organic Substrates," by Dr. Anton Dare Meeting. 129 Social Psych Kirkpatrick. Page Auditorium, 7 pm. Metier. 103 Gross Chem, 3:30 pm. Free Tax Help. Lincoln Communi Free support group for new parents. Lecture on the Sanctity of Life: Respoi Health Center, 10 am -12 pm. i 4081 Yellow Zone, Duke South, 6:30 - ing the the Current Crisis. 01 Gray, 7 - 8pm. 8:30 pm. Rodrigo Herrera, pianist. Baldwin Major Attractions Meeting. 124 Social Auditorium, 5 pm. Sciences, 6 pm.

• ••••-• •--•••• - . TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Classifieds

HELP END HUNGER HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ German tutor needed for first year 8th Roommate Wanted Announcements You can make a difference! Help raise smoking males, 18-26 years old, are Entertainment grader contact Pat Mellinger 286-9806 money at the CROP walk Sunday, April 7. needed to participate in a study on (Ronald McDonald House). Money to help pay your college bills. COMEDY! Female graduate/professional to Sign up on BC Walkway March 25 thru physiological responses to daily activi­ Guaranteed scholarships for eveiy Selected hilarity- Individual Standup and share house with deck, A/C, W/D, April 2 or contact Doug at 684-0967. ties. Participants will be reimbursed for Group Improv. Wed., Mar. 27, 7-9 p.m., Two summer employment oppotunities dishwasher. Great location, $235 + student. Call collect 919-876-7891. theirtime and effort. If interested, please in the Rathskeller. Sponsored by Duke at Duke University Office of Cultural 1/3 utilities. 382-3213. call Betsy Harlan at 684-8667. SHUTTER BUGS! Record Conven. Union's P.U.B. Committee. Affairs. 40 hours/week positions in Sunday, April 14, 10AM-5PM. Daniel oublic relations, ticket sales. Contact Photographer Todd Cull will be in the HOUSEMATES Boone Convention Center-Hillsborough, SOCIOLOGY OPEN HOUSE Tuesday, Sue Coon in 103 Flowers. Call 684- Craft Center Tues. from 4:00 to 6:00 Furnished, 3BR duplex with AC, NC. Exit 164 off 1-85. 1,000's of old, March 26th, 3:00p.m. - 5:00p.m., room Help Wanted 3227. p.m. to answer any questions about washer, dryer, color TV, new new & used records, tapes, CD's, $1.50 331, Bldg 9 Sociology/Psychology. Meet photography. refrigerator, ceilingfans, porch, adm. with this ad. For info call (301)636- faculty and leam more about Fall 1991 SUMMER JOBS - ALL LAND/WATER ENVIRONMENTAL basement storage space. 3 5783. Course Offerings, Internships, Alpha SPORTS PRESTIGOUS CHILDREN'S Student needed to assist with Environ­ blocks from E. Campus, spaces STUDENTS4CH0ICE Kappa Delta - honor society for Sociol­ CAMPS ADIRONDOACK MOUNTAINS mental Safety Program. 8-12 hours per Meeting. Tue, Mar 26, 9 p.m. 231 open May 18 and June 1. 688- ogy majors, and Markets & Management NEAR LAKE PLACID CALL 1-800-343- week. $5.00 per hour. Programming Soc-Sci. Topic — the politics of IT'S BACK!!! 2733. Program. Refreshments will be served. 8373. experience a plus. If interested please abortion. All Welcome. CHANCE Battle of the Bands is this Thursday, March 28, at Underthe Street. contact Marsie Howard at 684-3096. SUMMER INTERN Non-smoker to share 2 BR apart­ T-shirts and tickets are still on sale. AMBASSADORS ment with male grad student. Very TCEB IN ADMISSIONS. The Office of Under­ Wanted - Student Ambassadors. If you $8/hr-GRADUATE STUDENT near E. Campus, wood floors, big On sale now in the Textbook Store. graduate Admissions will have a position WXDU will hold an informational would like to: Share your Duke experience Student Supervisor Position, starting windows, high ceilings. Gas heat and Only $6.50. Don't register without it! available June 1 for a summer intern. meeting for prospective DJ's Tuesday with vistingdignitaries and alumni? Meet summer or fall. Wanted- reliable, or­ AC. $200/mo. + util. Move in as The person's primary responsibility will 3/26 at 6:00pm in 220 Social Sci­ V.I.P.'s? Meet the Board of Trustees? ganized, dedicated graduate student early as May. 687-4537. be to coordinate the summer tourguide DON'T REGISTER ences building. Attend President Brodie's special to supervise student employees and without first consulting the TCEB. On events? Then Duke and Duchesses is program. Other activities will include do administrative tasks. 15 hrs/wk sale now in the Textbook Store. for you! Find out more at the upcoming assisting with administrative work in Rooms for Rent PERFORMING ARTS approximately. Some computer expe­ information sessions. Wednesday 27th, the office and helping with other projects rience helpful, but not essential. Come PASSOVER SEDER Great job on our last show! Come to the 7:00pm, 116 Old Chem and Thursday on an as needed basis. Job begins June meeting, Tuesday, 3.26, 7:30 in Union to Student Activities, 101-3 Bryan First Seder at Bethel Synagogue 28th, 7:00pm, 204D East Duke. 3 and runs through the end of August. HOUSEMATES Office, and brainstorm about next year's Center, to fill out application. Fri., Mar. 29, 7 p.m., cost $12. We are looking for an enthusiastic Furnished, 3BR duplex with AC, brochure and program cover. Delicious Second Seder at UNC Hillel House MAJ ATTRACTIONS undergrad. with strong organizational washer, dryer, color TV, new treats for all! skills (the person sill train and schedule DOG/HOUSE SITTER refrigerator, ceiling fans, porch, Sat., Mar. 30, 7 p.m., cost $12. REMEMBER US! We usually bring bands. other guides) and an interest in working Grad/prof. student wanted. Long-term, basement storage space. 3 Deadline Mar. 27. Reserve with Fun begins again tonight 124 Soc-Sci., 6 EQUESTRIANS with prospective students. Pay will be ongoing, must be available end of April. Mocks from E. Campus, spaces Bonnie in chapel basement or call p.m. Can't make it- want to interview- DUET MeetingTuesday, 8pm, Canterbuiy $175/wk for a 35 hr. wk. (Tentatively 6 Pool, tennis, beautiful Durham house. open May 18 and June 1. 688- 942-4057. calf 684-2911 by T nurs. Commons. Call 684-0340 if you hrs. M-F and 4 hrs. Sats.). A room on Experience, references. Dr. Pirrung. 489- 2733. 8458 message. HOUSEMATES can'tcome. Ride on, dudes! West or Central will be provided. If in­ ASA MEETING terested, please submit a resume and Furnished, 3BR duplex with AC, ASA general body meeting. 116 Old cover letter to Laura T. Sellers, Office of Easy work! Excellent pay! Assemble washer, dryer, color TV, new PleaseVolunteer Apts. for Rent Chem. Bldg., 7 p.m. Topics: T-shirts, Undergrad Admissions, by March 27. products at home. Call for information. refrigerator, ceiling fans, porch, Available 10AM to 1PM Wednesday, ACAASU, Historian, IM Reps, etc. Be 504-641-8003 Ext. 5921. basement storage space. 3 April 10? Willing to take a high school there! HOUSEMATES blocks from E. Campus, spaces junior to class and lunch? Come to the TEN-SOC INTERNATIONAL Mail order Furnished, 3BR duplex with AC, Have the best view at the pool this open May 18 and June 1. 688- BC Info desk today and fill out an appli­ soccer equipment firm. Full-time washer, dryer, color TV, new Durham Education Volunteers: Meeting summer. Hope Valley Country Club 2733. cation. telemarketing sales position with refrigerator, ceiling fans, porch, tonight for all tutors! 7 p.m., 311 Soc­ accepting applications for life­ growing firm. Sales experience nec­ basement storage space. 3 guards and pool manager. Tues. MAJ ATTRACTIONS Sci., Tues., Mar. 26. essary. Interest in soccer a plus. Base blocks from E. Campus, spaces JAKE BREAKER salary + commission. Call 383-4363 through Fri. 3803 Dover Rd. You've seen it in R&R. On the bus. On LOSING YOUR RELIGION? You won't find open May 18 and June 1. 688- for interview. the floor in the bathroom. Now get it at the next MA meeting. BUT important AOIIAOIIAOIIAOII 2733. the full story. The Hyper-Extended STUFF will be discussed. Stuff about Formal meeting tonight at 6 p.m. in Wann. III. Whatever you do, don't forget Jake Breaker. 687^185. Ask for upcoming concerts! Stuff about job TEN-SOC INTERNATIONAL Part/Full Child Care Sublease beautiful 2BR/1 BATH your WHITE SHOES!! "Ed". Make his day. openings! Stuff about nosehairs! Tues­ Time position with soccer mail order apartment. Large living room, dining day, 6:00pm, in 124 Soc-Sci! firm. Answering phones, shipping or­ room, kitchen, balcony. 1 block from Fun-loving companion with car sought by Professional couple wants to adopt TONIGHT TONIGHT ders, etc. Interstin soccer a plus. Call E. Campus. Call Jon at 687-7615 2 children. June 3-14, weekdays, and/ baby to love/nature. Collect 479- SPECTRUM WEEK Acquaintance Rape Discussions Hanes 383-4363 to set up a interview. Salary after 9 p.m. or additional July days. 493-3845. 1860 anytime. Please remain Native American folksinger Willy Lowry. House Commons Room tonight, 8 p.m. starts ar $4.50/hr. anonymous. Lunch is on the house! Mary Lou Williams 2BR apt. near E. Campus, hardwood Center Tuesday, March 26, at 12:30. OUTING CLUB LIFEGUARDS FREE room and board in exchange for floors. Available 4/15. $465/mo. mother's helper responsibilities. 20 hrs/ MEMORIAL SERVICE Sponsored by NASA. Everyone invited. Meets Tues., 7 p.m., in 126 Soc-Psych. The Duke University Faculty Club is now 489-1989. Other places available wk- nights and weekends. Week days A memorial service for Lucille Harris, Officer elections next week plus two accepting applications for certified life­ next semester. free. 493-3845. A.L.P.N.ofDUMC Radiation Oncology, Undergraduate Students Interested in great trips being planned for Apr. 6-7. guards. W.S.I, a plus. Apply in person or will be held Wednesday, 3/27/91, English Courses: Please come to the Questions or can't make meeting- check call 684-6672. SUMMER RENTAL APARTMENT avail­ at 11AM in the Duke Chapel. English Dept.'s Student-Faculty Recep­ info, board in BC. Summer or permanent child care needed able May-Aug. BR, living, porch, all tion on Wednesday, March 27, 1991, Durham Bulls for 2 young children. 50 hrs/wk. Live in comforts in complex with pool, ten­ or out. Start mid-April or May. 493-7625 SOUTHGATESENIOR from 4:30-5:30p.m. in 328 Allen Bldg. SPECTRUM WEEK Have fun and make money at the same nis. Call 489-0966. eves. Don't miss our reunion party this COMEDY NIGHT at Mary Lou Williams time. The Durham Bulls need dependable Friday! March 29 at 9:00 in House CAMPUS RAPE Center featuring Duke alumnus Ken people for game-time concessions help. P Commons. Discussion of date rape on Tues., Mar. Jeong. 8pm. FREE. Sponsored by ASA. Call Stan or Ken for details. 688-8211. Summer child care for 2 girls ages 8 and See page 14 • 26, at 8 p.m., in Hanes House. Everyone is invited. 11, 30 hours pei" week. Faculty Club pool priveleges. Non-smoker. Own THE ARCHIVE EARN $5,000-15,000 This summer transportation and references required. Decisions have been made for the DG BIG SISTERS! HEY, DG PLEDGES! selling environmental products. Contact 5 minutes from Duke. 493-0434 Spring 1991 issue. Check at the B.C. Come help your little sister study forthe Pledge meeting tonight. Study with your Duke graduate, Jon Goodman, of Info. Desk for a complete list of Pledge EXAM. TODAY, 5:45 p.m., 130 big sis forthe pledge exam. 5:45 p.m., Envirolife Enterprises for an appointment accepted authors. Bio-Sci. Meeting 7:30 p.m. 130 Bio-Sci. at 380-1445. Serious inquiries only. Services Offered NORTHGATE

TYPING- NEED YOUR PAPER OR RESUME TYPED NOW? Accurate and fast. Guar­ BARBER THE CHRONICLE anteed six-hourtumaround between 8:30 i a.m. and 11 p.m. Mon.-Sun. CALL 24 CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION & ORDER FORM i HOURS, 942-0030. SHOP Deadline: Noon, one business day prior to publication i REPORTS, PAPERS, AND ESSAYS TYPED i UP FOR REASONABLE RATES. WILL Rates: First 15 words or less: $3.50 per insertion; each additional word: $.10 i PROOFREAD. CALL SANG AT 684-7163. Full Service Special Features: All bold words: $1 • Bold headline: $1.50 • Boxed ad: $2 PYEWACKET CATERING ensures cus­ Style Shop i tomized menu planning. From graduation Discounts: 3 or 4 insertions: 10% off • 5 or more insertions: 20% off to banquets, cocktails to business re­ i ceptions, let our catering staff add your Prepayment required for all ads. Make checks payable to The Chronicle. personal touches to your entertaining .Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 Please note: Ads may be cancelled but no refunds 31'ven after deadline for the first insertion date. i needs. Book parties before April 15th and enjoy a 10% discount on beer or i wine. Call for our free brochures at 919- Sat. 8:00-5:00 i 929-0297. Name Address i Taking Sabbatical This Year? Married couple seeks long-term housesitting 286-4030 Orsanizat-on Phone Signature. i opportunity. You can relax. Your home is i responsibly cared for and we will: main­ tain your yard, care for plants and/or Northgate S/C Run ad the following dates: i pets. Call Dennis/Theresa Kostrzewa. Durham Headlns (check only one.) 919-856-8704. References supplied. • A__ouncc___-_-_- DAptiforRea. D Autoa for Sale • Chfld Care D Far Sale-Misc. i DGnieSila D Help Wined O Houses for Rent D Lost* Found OPer-ona-- • Positicci Wanted i near Harris Teeter D Real Ef-tte Sales O Ride Needed • Ride Offered D Room- for Rent D Services Offered D Wanted to Boy D Wanted to Rent i i Bold Headline (Maximum 15 spaces):. MEDICAL STUDENTS! i The United States Navy is looking for applicants for two, Ad Copy (one word per line): i three, and four year medical scholarships. These scholarships cover the full school-related expenses of your medical i education, as well as providing a personal allowance of $732 i per month while you are in school. To qualify you must: i • Be a U.S. citizen. • Be enrolled in an AMA approved medical school, or AOA i approved school of Osteopathy. i • Meet academic qualifications. Amount Enclosed (check, cash or IR accepted): • Be physically qualified. i For more information, call Chief Norm Rogers toll-free at Send to: The Chronicle Classifieds, Box 4696, Durham, NC 27706 or use our 24-hour drop off at the 3rd Floor Flowers Bids. 1-800-662-7568. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1991

From page 13 FINAL 4 TICKETS SUMMER STORAGE! Housing survey deadline is WEDNES­ Free Food! MARY ANN For Sale. (317)-876-0103. Protect your investment! Store your DAY, MARCH 27. TARDY people don't THETAS! Now that I have your attention, You hot babe, you! How's it feel to be winter clothes at The Washtub. $9.95 get housing! informal meeting tonight with Martha an "older woman"? You've "pro­ Houses for Rent stores up to 10 garments, comfort­ Simmons. BE THERE! gressed" into a great friend- can't Lost and Found ers, or blankets. $5 holds one gar­ Attention Undergrads wanting to live on wait to corrupt some FACIets with Houses forrent. 309 Morreene Road, ment. Call 684-3546 for more info. Central Campus next year. Central Cam­ TO CHINESE FC'S you. Do you need any chocolate? Huge Backyard. Call 383-1779,383- Gold Pin Found. 286-5420. Ask for Neil. pus lottery forms are now available in Happy Birthday! Love lots, Melanie. Durham Hilton? A change of scenery? 8138. 202 Rowers Building. Complete yours MEET KAREN!! Sound INTERESTING? You are cordially BRACELET LOST: Beaded, black leather Filmmaker Karen Thorsen will be in the by March 27. E.T. is coming!!! wristband lost on West Campus, March invited to CAPS counselling forconfused Three bedrooms, 2-1/2 blocks to Bryan Center Rim Theater TUESDAY,-at children. Luv two who know best. East. Hardwood floors, high ceilings, 21. Reward if returned. Please call 489- 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. She'll present THE Any student who desires housing and E.T. is coming!!! A/C. Furnished or unfurnished. 4941. PRICE OF THE TICKET. Discussion to has a problem with meeting the deadline Available June 1. $825/month. Call follow. should see Ms. Buschman in 202 FINAL FOUR TIX E.T. is coming!!! 682-2077. Flowers building before the March 27 Two Rnal Four tickets for sale. MUST Personals SELL! Call 317-889-6989 with best BEER PIZZA BOWL deadline. And he is not bringing Josh!!! offer. Leave message. HOUSEMATES JOB APPLICATIONS • GRADUATE Fri., Mar. 29, for senior engineers and Furnished, 3BR duplex with AC, SCHOOL • PASSPORT PICTURES. 2/ theirfriends. Beer/pizza party, 8-10 p.m. AMBASSADORS Remember when going to a movie washer, dryer, color TV, new $6.00, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMINATED in Teer Basement. Unlimited bowling 10 Wanted - Student Ambassadors. If you ET Drinks, Flies was the coolest thing to do on a refrigerator, ceiOng fans, porch, PHOTO ID CARDS from $11.00. p.m.-l a.m. at Fairlanes. Shuttle vans would like to: Share your Duke experience and almost dies! See it again forthe first weekend night? And you had to ask basement storage space. 3 GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE in N.C. provided. Everything included for $10 or with vistingdignitaries and alumni? Meet time on Wed., Mar. 27. BCFT at 7,9, and for permission to go, first? And you blocks from E. Campus, spaces 900 W. Main. 683-2118. your houseing deposit. Sponsored by V.I.P.'s? Meet the Board of Trustees? 11 p.m. probably had to have a chaperone, open May 18 and June 1. 688- the Engineering Senior Class Gift Com­ Attend President Brodie's special too? That's when E.T. came out! See 2733. SENIORS-URGENT! mittee. events? Then Duke and Duchesses is PHONE HOME! it again and revel in the innocence of for you! Find out more at the upcoming Please submit extracurricularactivities ET did. Relive that summer of 1982 childhood. Wed., Mar 27, BCFT at 7, information sessions. Wednesday 27th, SUMMER SUBLET forms to Renee in Student Activities, COLLEGE 4 A DAY when an alien with a glowing heart taught 9, and 11 p.m. 7:00pm, 116 Old Chem and Thursday DREAMY HOUSE 1/2 BLOCK FROM 101-3 Bryan Center ASAP. (Extra forms Student host needed for APRIL 10 from us all how to enjoy beer. Wed., Mar. 27, 28th, 7:00pm, 204D East Duke. EAST. $825/M0.+UTILITIES. 4 BED­ are available through Renee, 684- 10AM to 1PM. Must be available to take BCFT at 7, 9, and 11 p.m. Adrianne ROOMS, 1-1/2 BATHS. 2163). high school junior to one class and Stop by at the home of the nonexist­ PORCH+BACKYARD+PARK lunch. See BC Info desk for application. OPEN HOUSE M.U.T.A-1 need a hug and a kiss and to ent bench (the cool one). Maybe we COOLER THAN CENTRAL. CALL ERIK, 1234 or 5? Still undecided? Consider a major in be held- even for 5 minutes. Keep me can get together for dinner sometime 956-8191. How does that teacher rate? Check the OWN A DOG SUIT? geology, a rapidly expanding field that updated on how that can happen. It's soon. That is, ifyou can squeeze me TCEB before you register. On sale now in You don't need it to be Secutiry chair for could be the career ofthe 90's! Come spring- GET SMART! ILY. P.S. You're into your schedule! Don't work too hard! -M. Real Estate Sales the Textbook Store. Major Attractions. Find out what you talk to faculty and students at the GEOL­ always forgiven ANYTIME. need at the next MA meeting: Tuesday, OGY OPEN HOUSE Thurs., at 4 p.m., 201 Chem. Bldg. Refreshments pro­ CLOSE TO DUKE DO YOU RUN? 6:00pm in 124 Soc-Sci. vided. Small House in good neighborhood. Then you' II have notrouble getting to the Excellent investment for living or Textbook Store to buy the 1991 TCEB. WANT $25,000? rental. Completely remodeled. Corner Don't register without it. You can't have it. But you can play with LAST CHANCE!! lot solar potential, 2800 Lawndale it ifyou're the new Finance chair of Major Applications for being an August crew Ave. Asking $52,000. 286-7487. YOUR MOM Attractions. Find out how Tuesday night- leader for Project BUILD were due yes­ SCANDIA MOTORCAR terday... ifyou missed the deadline, call would definitely want you to consult the 6:00pm in 124 Soc-Sci. Amy (684-7849) or Liz (684-7950) TO­ BRIGHT, BEAUTIFULLY renovated TCEB before you registerforfall courses. DAY!! Applicants will be contacted for — MAINTENANCE — 3BR cottage with garage. Fireplace. On sale now in the Textbook Store. Undergrads wanting Central Campus Hardwood floors. Quiet neighborhood. housing: Both your survey form and your interview. Complete Volvo & Saab Service Backs up to woods. 10 minute drive. ATTENTION BEER DRINKERS. Do you Central Campus lottery form must be $8/nr-GRADUATE STUDENT $67,500. 490-1252. know that a beer a day can result in a ten submitted by March 27. Student Supervisor Position, starting 25 Years Experience to fifteen pound weight gain by the end summer orfall. Wanted-reliable, orga­ of the year? Get the facts at the "Eating Entering the housing lottery? Complete Wanted to Buy nized, dedicated graduate student to Healthy at Duke" program TONIGHT at and submit your.survey/lottery form by Please call for an appointment supervise student employees and do Southgate, 7:30 p.m., Wed. at Pegram, Wednesday, March 27. WANTED: ACC tickets/ Final 4. Top administrative tasks. 15 hrs/wk ap­ 8:30 p.m., Thurs. at Hastings I, 7:30 dollar paid. Any seats, location, etc. proximately. Some computer experi­ p.m. Receive your FREE copy of "Eating Ifyou want University housing next year, 9th St. Call 1-800-753-2871,10a.m.-6 p.m. ence helpful, but not essential. Come Healthy at Duke." a Housing Survey form MUST be com­ a Ask for Steve. to Student Activities, 101-3 Bryan pleted and returned no later than March 286-3442 Anderson St. Center, to fill out application. 27. HOUSEMATES 2711 Hillsborough Rd. f For Sale — Misc. Furnished, 3BR duplex with AC, Trent St. washer, dryer, color TV, new re­ CREATE A PITA ENTREPRENEURS Durham, NC FINAL FOUR TIX frigerator, ceiling fans, porch, Thursday, March 28, from 4:30 until If you are interested in making good • China Inn Two Final Four tickets for sale. basement storage space. 3 blocks 7:00pm at the Blue and White. .All-You- commissions selling ads for a new cam­ i SC MUST SELL! Call 317-889-6989 from E. Campus, spaces open May Can-Eat food from the Middle East, pus publication or can take student EC i&ice ANDIA ABC Store — _>eiv_ce jpehInd with best offer. Leave message. 18 and June 1. 688-2733. $5.95. pictures, call Mandeep 684-1078. B.P. Service)

I lllillll STTTDFNTS THE INSTITUTE OF POLICY SCIENCES AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS

presents The Chronicle Board His Excellency is seeking undergraduate, graduate and profes­ sional students to serve on the newspaper's gov­ erning board for terms starting with the 1991-92 TURGUT OZAL academic year. President of the Republic of Turkey The Chronicle Board, composed of students, speaking on faculty and administrators, is the official adminis­ trative liason between the University and the Turkish-U.S. Relations newspaper and serves as the newspaper's board of and Turkey's Role in directors. The Board's responsibilities include directing the newspaper's institutional policies, "the New World Order" fiscal priorities and long-term planning. Tuesday, March 26,1991 3:30 p.m. Interested students should pick up an application Reynolds Theater packet at The Chronicle's 101 West Union Build­ Bryan Center ing office (across from the University Room) 8:30-5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Free and open to the public. President Ozal's visit is funded in part by a gift from the Deadline for return of completed applications is 5 William R. Kenan, Jr. Charitable Trust. p.m. Wednesday, March 27.

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TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Sports Fifth Final Four just as exciting as first for Krzyzewski By MARC SACKS new Final Four for us. It makes me feel great. You feel an consistency throughout the season, continued his fine After dazzling all comers in Detroit by winning the ecstasy in going. It doesn't ever get old. There are different play with back-to-back 19-point games in Detroit. Laettner Midwest Regional and earning a fourth straight trip to sites, different teams and different people. It's exciting. divulged his pre-game prepartations. the Final Four, and fifth in six years, the emotions of head We're just tickled pink." "You think about things the night before [the game]," he coach Mike Krzyzewski were not hard to discern as he Making the achievement even more exciting for said. 'Things like, 'no one expects us to win,' 'some teams spoke, along with two players, to the media about the Krzyzewski is the team he is taking to Indianapolis, don't expect us to play well'. I think about those things and accomplishment. which is different in makeup from last year's national it makes me mad and makes me play intense. It gets me "We are unbelievably happy to go," he said. "This is a runner-up squad. psyched up." "Seeing Grant Hill and Tony Lang [after defeating St. The Blue Devils will have to be psyched up to handle Johns 78-61 in the Midwest Region Final] was very good," their next opponent, the Runnin' Rebels of Nevada-Las he said. "Watching how they develop and react to defeat Vegas. and victory, that's what you get out of coaching. Also, UNLV enters the game with a 45-game winning streak watching Bobby Hurley and Christian Laettner in different which includes a 103-73 trouncing of Duke in last year's roles than last year, it was tremendous." championship game. Both Krzyzewski and Laettner said Krzyzewski pointed to the road win at Georgia Tech, they got over the loss immediately. the home weekend which included victories over Virginia, UNLV is universally favored to repeat in Indianapolis. Maryland and LSU and the team's reaction to the road They use a suffocating defense and a fast-break pro-style loss at Arizona as the building blocks ofthe season. offense to dominate opponents. Krzyzewski offered this "They have gone beyond my expectations," he said. "I analysis ofthe matchup. didn't think we could end up in the Final Four. I've seen "We are better than last year, but so are they," them get better this whole year. Coming into the tour­ Krzyzewski said. "They have four guys still there and nament our goal was just to win and see how far we could replaced one [center David Butler] with two [George go." Ackles and Elmore Spencer] who are better. They are The accelerated maturing process ofthe team was one older than we are and that concerns me physically and of the reasons for the improvement of the young Duke mentally." team. The Blue Devil starting lineup averages 19.4 years An important difference in this meeting will be the of age, more than three years under the UNLV average. week Duke has to recover and prepare. Krzyzewski gave an example ofthe growth of his team. "Both teams have the advantage of being more rested," "One of the best things was when Grant Hill missed said Krzyzewski. "Some of our kids got sick Saturday, that dunk [against St. Johns] and [Laettner] went right Koubek in particular. [Hurley] was fresh, but the other over to talk to him," Krzyzewski said. "I don't know what guys were tired." he said, but it reminded me of when Danny Ferry came to For the first time in Final Four history, Duke and North [Laettner] when he was a freshman." Carolina will appear together. How does Krzyzewski feel Winning a regional takes great performances, and the about that? Blue Devils got one from Hurley, who was named the "It's great for the conference," Krzyzewski said. "I Midwest Region'smostoutstemdingplayer. The sophomore respect what they've done and the manner in which point guard accumulated 32 points, 11 assists, nine re­ they've done it. But, we may not play one another. They bounds, five steals, and only one turnover in the victories have to concentrate on Kansas and we have to concentrate over Big East foes Connecticut and St. Johns. on UNLV. I want to congratulate them. We both played Krzyzewski took time to praise the play of his fiesty really good basketball." court leader. Hurley was not as diplomatic in answering the same "Bobby Hurley played really well," he said. "He's had a question. high-level year, but in the tournament he's been even "I don't particularly like UNC that much," he said. better. He really got the three fouls on [St. Johns point Despite the imminent confrontation with UNLV, the guard Jason] Buchanan and frustrated him. That was possibility of a showdown with UNC, and the hoopla of probably the biggest play ofthe game." Indianapolis Krzyzewski is happy simply to be going to Hurley, who attended the press conference, talked the Final Four. Despite repeatedly falling just short ofthe about the improvement in his own play. ultimate goal, the NCAA championship, Krzyzewski does "Running the team is my main job," he said. "I didn't try not have any more resolve to win it this year. as many risky passes and I tried to tone my game down. "I don't look at the Final Four as a commonplace thing," When teams [press me] I get more into the game and he said. "I approach it with zest, enthusiasm, and resolve BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE concentrate more." the best I can. I hope that whatever happens, [the team's] Junior Brian Davis would agree with Coach K that Another prime performer for the Blue Devils was center feelings are not one of frustration, but of feeling really each Final Four is a new, special experience. Laettner. The 6-11 junior, who has been the model of good about what they've accomplished." Comparisons between UNLV and NBA teams should stop By DAVE ANDERSON Drexler was on the 1983 Phi Slamma Jamma team at Vegas is also slightly older than most college teams. N.Y. Times News Service the University of Houston that lost the NCAA final to The youngest starter is Hunt, who will be 22 in May. Not since the UCLA dynasties of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar North Carolina State. Johnson just turned 22, Augmon will be 23 in August, and Bill Walton has a college basketball team roared into "That year people were comparing us to an NBA team Ackles will be 24 in July and Anthony will be 24 in the Final Four with the title a virtual formality. because we had a real bigfront line with Akeem Olajuwon, November. After 47 consecutive victories, the Runnin' Rebels of Larry Micheaux and Michael Young," Drexler recalled. "But even at their ages, it's ridiculous to think of Vegas Nevada-Las Vegas not only are expected to repeat as "But we knew better." playingin the NBA," said Rick Adelman, the Trail Blazers' champions, but they have stirred conversations that they By NBA standards, Vegas doesn't even have a big front coach. "Playing in our league is a far cry from playing, say, could compete in the National Basketball Association. line. Its center, George Ackles, is only 6 feet 9 inches. 35 games that include only a few quality opponents. "Like everyone says," Stew Morrill, the Montana coach, Johnson is a burly 6-7, Augmon a slinky 6-8. Teams in our league wouldn't let them do anything near raved after a 99-65 loss in the tournament opener, "Vegas "Vegas has four, possibly five future NBA players, but what they're able to do even against the good college is like an NBA team." you need eight or nine," said Dave Gavitt, the longtime teams." Rick Pitino, the Kentucky coach who once tutored the Big East commissioner and former Providence College Oddsmakers also understand the difference. New York Knicks, has predicted Vegas would beat the coaeh who is now the Boston Celtics' senior executive vice "NBA players are the best players in the world, it's not Charlotte Hornets, who are down there with the Miami president. "If Vegas had played in the NBA as a team this fair to these Vegas kids to even talk about them being as Heat, the Denver Nuggets and the Sacramento Kings as season, I think you'd be looking at 10 or less wins. But I good as any NBA team," said Jimmy Vaccaro, the the last-place teams in the NBA's four divisions. don't mean that to detract from what they've accomplished. oddsmaker at the Mirage sports book in Las Vegas where And maybe Vegas would win a game or two against They're a great college team." it's against the law to accept bets on the Runnin' Rebels. those weaker teams. But compete consistently? Never. According to Marty Blake, the NBA's director of scout­ "They're a great college team, but if they played Charlotte "Lots of teams could play in the NBA," said Cotton ing, six Vegas players will be drafted, four in this June's or Sacramento or any ofthe weaker teams," he said, "I'd Fitzsimmons, the Phoenix Suns coach, "but they couldn't grab-bag: Johnson, Augmon, Ackles and point guard Greg make them the underdog by 10 or 11 points. Against the win in the NBA." Anthony. The shooting guard, Anderson Hunt, and the 7- better teams, it'd be a much bigger price. As good as Vegas With the emphasis on the word "win." foot backup center, Elmore Spencer, will be eligible next is defensively, how could any of them cover Michael Not that Vegas is dreaming this dream. Coach Jerry year. Jordan?" Tarkanian seems embarrassed by it. His two all-America "Johnson and Augmon will be lottery picks," Blake said. Those raving about Nevada-Las Vegas should remember forwards, Larry Johnson and Stacey Augmon, talk real­ "Ackles has improved his draftability over the last two the reaction ofthe basketball guru, Pete Newell, when he istically that rookies need time to adjust to an 82-game months. He runs the court; he plays within himself; his was asked in 1984 how that year's U.S. Olympic team season, to the wearying travel, to the grind of battling rebounds trigger their fast break. Anthony may be better with Michael Jordan would do in the NBA? bigger and better teams. than we think because he can really pass. Hunt is a bona "They might win three games?" Newell said. "If Vegas played 10 games against Charlotte," said fide three-point shooter. Spencer has the size. As a team, Only three games in an 82-game season? Clyde Drexler, the Portland Trail Blazers' guard, "they they love playing together, they're unselfish and they "They'd all be rookies," Newell said. "They wouldn't get might win one." have great defensive intensity.".. .^„.^,w^^mMMMUM A call from theTeferees." PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1991 Hurley's worst nightmare: 'The Shark' or the writer?

By BRIAN DOSTER first I was scared of them, but then I wasn't Imagine yourself floating in the crystal because they didn't attack me." blue water of a swimming pool on a sum­ Were you in a specific place in the dream? mer afternoon, when you suddenly discover "No, it was just like random pools. It was several gray triangles knifing through the just water," said Hurley. waters around you. What would you do? When you woke up was you're leg bleed­ After first puzzling over how the hell sharks ing? could get into you're pool, you'd probably "No, I was alright." throw a minor hissy-fit. Well, Bobby Hurley Was there a guy chewing on a towel didn't panic or whine, he just woke up. standing there watching? This past summer, Duke's point guard "I didn't see anybody." had a series of dreams putting himself in Was there any music in the background? just such a predicament. Hurley's rapid "You mean like daaa-da, daaa-da?," eye movement was interrupted about once Hurley joked, doing his best rendition of a week by the shark vision. It wasn't until the Jaws theme while moving his arms he told teammate Greg Koubek early in apart and back together mimicking one of the fall semester about the dreams that the courtside routines mastered by the Hurley realized they were somehow con­ UNLV faithful. nected to last season's NCAA champion­ Some ofthe amateur therapists wanted ship game. to know if Hurley had sought any profes­ sional help besides that of Koubek, bis In that contest the Blue Devils were team dream analyst. devoured, 103-73,by the ferocious, frenzied, "It wasn't like he was having sessions amoeba defense of the Running Rebels with me or something, therapy or some­ from Nevada-Las Vegas and their chrome- thing. No, he just mentioned [the class]," domed, towel-sucking head coach Jerry Hurley clarified. Tarkanian, a.k.a. Tark the Shark. Nevertheless Koubek's analysis must With the Blue Devils facing the Shark have been helpful. Hurley didn't need any and the Runnin' Rebs in this weekend's professional counseling because the NCAA semifinal game, the local sports dreams ended. media, ever eager to find something to "They just stopped. I don't remember hype (this writer stands guilty), delved having one after I told [Koubek] about it," into the depths of Hurley's unconscious Hurley said. yesterday at a press conference to try come up with a diagnosis for the unusual afflic­ During the press conference yesterday, tion. Hurley didn't seem to be spooked much by "It was just this summer," Hurley said "I the dreams stemming from memories of was swimming around in this pool and last year's nightmarish championship there were sharks in there. They didn't game in which Hurley shot 0-3 from the attack me or anything, and that was it field and turned the ball over five times. really... When I got back to school, I still He also chipped in two free throws and had them for two weeks and then Koubek handed out three assists in the loss. said he took a dream analysis class and This season Hurley has forgotten about said it might be because of UNLV." the sharks and concentrated on his ex­ Dream analysis? Sounds like fun, in­ panded role in the Blue Devil offense as quired one ofthe local sportswriters. floor leader and three-point gunner. He "It's with that Freud guy," Hurley re­ leads the team in three pointers this sea­ sponded as the reporters began their own son with 71 and had been making 39.4 impersonations of the famous Austrian percent of his trifectas. It appears that the psychoanalyst. impending rematch has caused Hurley's What did the sharks do? sharks to resurface only in the minds of BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE "I saw them, like the fin and stuff, going sportswriters. Sophomore point guard Bobby Hurley, who survived a harrowing bout with shark through the water," Hurley explained. "At Daaaa-da, Daaaa-da. nightmares over the summer, celebrates his second trip to the Final Four.

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EMPORIUM Good through March 31, 1991 Jrightleaf Tues.-Fri. 10-8 (across from Sears) Comer or Albemarle St I_ Morgan St Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 Optical Sat. 9-5 (1 block from the Subway) Saturday by appointment 688*2001 Mon-Fri 10-8, Sat 9-6 683-3464,908 W. Main St, Durham TUESDAY, MARCH 26. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Dean Smith hopes to continue teaching Kansas coach By TOM FOREMAN Jr. promoted to the role of recruiter in place of Associated Press Eddie Fogler, who left at that time to RALEIGH — Long before he went to become head coach at Wichita State. Kansas, and not too long after he was hired North Carolina's three seniors, Rick Fox, as an assistant at North Carolina, Roy Ring Rice and Pete Chilcutt, were all re­ Williams became well acquainted with cruited by Williams. He also had a hand in hard work. bringing sophomore George Lynch to It started with his head coaching job at Chapel Hill, as well as junior Hubert Davis. Owen High School at Swannanoa in Williams also sent a letter to Eric Montross, western North Carolina, and continued to who left his home state of Indiana to play the summer of 1978. That's when — after for Smith. Williams had attended one of coach Dean Smith's basketball camps — a third Soon, the tables would be turned. In­ assistant's j ob opened up at North Carolina. stead of looking for players, Williams would "I told him my initial reaction was yes," become the object of a search. It was Smith Williams said in a conference call. who recommended Williams to Kansas North Carolina was one ofthe last schools athletic director Bob Frederick. The in the country to add a third assistant. But Jayhawks were looking to replace Larry the new role was the same old song when Brown, another ex-North Carolina assis­ Williams took the job. tant who resigned after winning the na­ "Really what that part-time meant was tional championship in 1988. full-time job, part-time pay, to be honest "When Larry resigned and announced about it," he said. he was going to San Antonio the next day, The job also didn't allow for a lot of input, Bob had called Coach Smith, doing the which was fine with Williams. wise thing to see if Coach Smith would be "For the first couple of years, I kept my interested. At the time, Coach Smith said mouth shut and listened and watched. I no but that he wanted to talk to Bob about tried not to embarrass myself with lack of me," Williams said. knowledge," Williams said. "The whole Smith told Williams of the recommen­ time, I was being taught every day about dation and said he might have a chance at how to run a program, I was being taught succeeding Brown. every day about recruiting. It was a process "My first thought was 'you've got to be where I tried to let it come about natu­ kidding me, coach.' I really wasn't too rally." concerned about it because I knew that, But it was slow in coming—really slow. initially, there would be a lot more interest For his first five years, work consisted of in a lot of guys other than Roy Williams," coaching the Tar Heel junior varsity as he said. "I didn't get fired up about it." well as helping with the varsity. He had to But, as Williams joked, 92 other guys moonlight to make ends meet. turned down the job and he was next in "When I first started at Carolina, the line. But as he approaches his first Final wages as part-time assistant my first year Four as a head coach, the opportunity was $2,700," Williams said. "So I had to hasn't changed him. find some other things to do if I wanted to "I really don't spent a lot of time think­ BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE eat." ing about my self-image or what other North Carolina head coach Dean Smith squares off with former assistant Roy In the spring of 1986, Williams was people think of me," Williams said. Williams, the Kansas coach, in the Final Four Saturday. A GEOLOGIST MADE GRADUATING $300,000 LAST YEAR LOCATING GROUND WATER SENIORS FOR DROUGHT-STRICKEN ranscripts of your grades will not RESIDENTS OF be released if there is a balance MARIN COUNTY, CALIFORNIA owed on your Bursar's Account. Increasing environmental concern and worldwide depletion of In addition, your diploma will energy and other natural resources are creating an urgent need Tbe withheld if the total amount due on for earth scientists in the next decade. Currently there are not enough people to fill positions in certain fields such as hydrology your Bursar's Account as of April 5,1991 is and environmental geology. not paid by April 30,1991, or if any returned Find out about a major In geology, or discover how checks to the University are not cleared. geology can enhance other related majors at the GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT You will receive a OPEN HOUSE refund by July 31, 1991 if the account has a J^^ Thursday, 28 March credit balance. Room 201 - Old Chemistry 4:00 p.m. All students are invited and encouraged to attend •Refreshments provided* -..•-'!••• 'V» '.' <-Ai, i. '_»l_-WW_»-g--_ - , PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1991

Today Boggs shaken but Lucky teen safe Baseball vs. Brown, Jack Coombs Field, 3:00 p.m. unhurt after spill after track injury Men's and Women's Fencing at NCAA Tournament By DAVE O'HARA From wire reports Associated Press PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — Alfred Judd reacted on Wednesday WINTER HAVEN, Fla. — Dazed and hurting while sheer adrenalin when a^ 10-foot javelin punctured his stretched out on the ground, Wade Boggs looked up at his abdomen, passed through his left kidney and exited Baseball vs. Brown, Jack Coombs Field, 3:00 p.m. wife and asked, "Am I still alive?' part way out his back. The Boston Red Sox' five-time American League bat­ The 15-year-old Livermore High School sophomore Lacrosse vs. University of Maryland-Baltimore ting champion told Monday of his "pretty dramatic expe­ gave a quick tug and yanked the javelin free. rience" Saturday night when he fell out of a moving "It was just instinct. I just pulled it right out," he said County, Duke Lacrosse Field, 3:30 p.m. pickup truck driven by his wife, Debbie. in a telephone interview from Maine Medical Center, "I'm just glad to be alive," Boggs said. "The back tire where he was listed in satisfactory condition. Men's and Women's Fencing Tient narrowly missed running over my head." The accident took place Friday afternoon during a Boggs, whose mother and grandmother were killed in a track and field practice — when Judd used the javelin Thursday traffic accident in 1986, escaped with minor injuries to try to stop a discus that a teammate had rolled in his treated first by his wife and then by Red Sox trainer direction and was headed downhill. Charlie Moss on Sunday. "The point went into the ground and he went into the Women's Tennis vs. Brigham Young, "We hadn't gone far when the next thing I knew I was end of [the javelin]," said Karen Erlandson, the school's Stadium, 2:00 p.m. bouncing around on [U.S. Route] 17," he said. "Everything athletic director. happened so fast. I don't know whether I leaned on the Judd said his brother Shane and a coach walked him Friday door or I kicked it somehow with my leg. But it opened and to the school where a nurse tended to his injuries until boom." a paramedic and an ambulance arrived. Baseball at Virginia, Charlottesville, VA, 3:00 p.m. Boggs said that he didn't know whether he had failed to "I felt I was going to die," Judd said. close the door completely, but he blamed himself for not "It's incredible," said Douglas Judd, the boy's father. using the seat belt. "I thought it just punctured him, and then I saw it came Men's Track & Field at Atlantic Coast Relays, "Ever since the death of my mother, I haven't got into a in one side and out the other." Raleigh car without buckling the seat belt," he said. "For some He quoted doctors as saying the javelin had passed unknown reason, I didn't Saturday night." diagonally through his son's body, damaging the left Women's Golf at Carolir "I heard my wife screaming. When she got to me, the kidney and the stomach and scraping the pancreas. Columbia, SC first thing I asked her was, 'Am I still alive?"' "I'm doing all right," Judd, a 5-foot-10, 185-pound Displaying a gash on his right elbow, Boggs quipped, former football lineman, said Monday. "Now I have an imprint of a radial on my elbow."

_, Meet Filmmaker Karen Thorsen /T CHEAP BEER! l-REn-f^ y^ffU^?*?1 mUmUmO 7 & 9:30-BC Film Theater «**u^;_ar Help us finish our St. Patrick's day stock! Karen Thorsen's work THE PRICE OFTHE TICKETis an intimate look at James Baldwin, a moving documentary on an American writer. Thorsen, director and co-producer (along with William Miles and Doug Dempsey), spent two years PLUS $ 1 LONGNECKS working on the first full documentary of a writer's life; up until this point, there had only been various moments of his life which had been filmed. Thorsen and staff gathered archival footage and stills from 103 sources and mixed it with (The King of Beer Only!) interviews of family members; peers, including Maya Angelou, Amiri Baraka, William Styron, and Ishmael Reed; and intimates, among them his long time lover, Lucien Happersberger. Baldwin explains why he had to leave his country in order to write, how he was drawn back by the Civil Rights movement, why he had to defend non-violence, how he was hurt by criticism-especially from fellow jpjcisracrtofi blacks who espoused separatism, and how he was consistently torn between church and his writing. The resulting film is absorbing and engaging, an Restaurant & Bar emotional portrait, a social critique. FREE PIZZA DELIVERY - CASH & POINTS Show student ID or pay $3. Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham • 493-7797 We Are Doctors Who Specialize In Contact Lenses. Which means that your eye examination, diagnostic fitting, and all follow-up visits will be conducted by a doctor. It also means that we've had years of training and experience in fitting the most difficult contact lens cases. And we fit every kind of Monday, March 25 contact lens available - from the simplest to the newest and most Tuesday, March 26 sophisticated. We realize that deciding to wear contacts can be a big decision. Wednesday, March 27 Call us to discuss fees and any questions you have. K veiling And Saturday Appointments Available. 5:00-6:00 p.m. 229 Social Sciences II Academy Eye Associates Sponsored by •^ •' OPTOMETRYaDTAMl'TDV . /.IO.D..P.A. I_ _ . Dr. Henry Greene Dr. Dale Stewart TRINITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 3115 Academy Road 2200 West Main Street (Erwin Square) Durham. North Carolina 27707 Durham. North Carolina 27705 PRELAW ADVISING CENTER (Opposite Durham Academy) (Near Ninth Street) 116 ALLEN BUILDING 493-7456 286-2912 TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19

DUKE SPORTS CLUBS 1991 Spring Schedule Update

BASEBALL MEN'S SOC President: David Monro 684-1043 President: Rich Collins 684-1602

DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME 3/25 Liberty College HOME 7:00 pm 3/30 Virginia Away TBA 3/27 N.C. State HOME 7:00 pm 4/06 Clemson HOME 2:00 pm 3/28 UNC HOME 7:00 pm 4/12 ACC Tournament* (Quarter-Finals) HOME 6:00 pm 4/02 Methodist Away 3:30 pm 4/13 ACC Tournament (Semi-Finals) HOME 6:00 pm 4/04 N.C. State Away 4:30 pm 4/14 ACC Tournament (Championship Game) HOME TBA 4/06 12:00 pm Liberty College (DH) HOME *Single Elimination 4/09 Greensboro College Away 7:00 pm 4/11 UNC HOME 7:00 pm 4/13 UNC (DH) Away TBA WOMEN'S SOFTBALL 4/14 Patrick Henry CC (2) HOME 1:00 pm 4/19 Methodist HOME 7:00 pm President: Julie Miller 684-0048 4/20 Fork Union Mil. Acad. (2) HOME 1:30 pm DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME 4/05 Louisberg College (DH) Away 3:00 pm 4/06 Duke Softball Marathon HOME TBA WOMENS CREW 4/08 Barton College (DH) HOME 3:00 pm President: Katherine Morgan 684-1035 4/12 Meredith College (DH) Away 2:30 pm

DATE REGATTA LOCATION 3/30 Augusta Invitational Augusta, GA MEN'S SOFTBALL 4/06 Duke I LAKE MICHIE, Bahama, NC President: Bill Schlough 684-0170 4/13 Duke II LAKE MICHIE, Bahama, NC 4/20-4/21 Governor's Cup Charleston, WV DATE TOURNAMENT LOCATION 3/30-3/31 AAA Trophy Invitational Dallas, NC 4/06 Duke Softball Marathon HOME EQUESTRIAN 4/13-4/14 Coca-Cola Invitational Durham, NC 4/20-4/21 Rolesville Invitational Rolesville, NC President: Jennifer Dennis 684-0340 4/27-4/28 Clayton Invitational Clayton, NC DATE SHOW LOCATION 4/05 IHSA Member Colleges Ferrum College, Ferrum, VA 4/11 Regionals Virginia Intermont, Bristol, VA TRIATHOLON President: Rich Feliciano 687-7627

DATE RACE LOCATION WOMENS LACROSSE 4/07 Pizza Hut Biatholon Winston-Salem, NC President: Tracy Slotter 684-1646 4/14 Crawfish Man New Orleans, LA 4/27 YMCA Biatholon Conover, NC DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME 4/03 UNC Away 5:00 pm 4/06 Randolph Macon Wm. College Away 1:00 pm 4/13 N.C. State Away 1:00 pm WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 4/14 UNCG HOME 1:00 pm President: Nikki Remington 684-7437 4/16 Elon HOME 4:30 pm 4/22 Lynchburg Guilford College 5:15 pm DATE OPPONENT LOCATION 4/06 Raleigh Tournament Raleigh, NC MEN'S LACROSSE President: Geoff Benson 684-7176 MEN'S VOLLEYBALL DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME President: Bruce Chiu 660-3171 3/28 N.C. State HOME TBA 4/07 Piedmont Away TBA EIVA TEAM 4/12-4/14 UNC Tournament UNC TBA DATE OPPONENT LOCATION 4/21 Triangle Lacrosse Club TBA TBA 3/30 EIVA Section Tournament Lynchburg, VA 4/6-4/7 ACC Tournament College Park, MD

USVBA TEAM ROADRUNNERS DATE OPPONENT LOCATION President: Walter Accles 684-1700 3/30 Duke Invitational CARD GYM 4/6 USVBA Points Tournament N.C. State DATE RACE LOCATION TIME 3/30 Duke Navy ROTC 5K Golf Course TBA 4/06 Duke ESG 5K Road Race HOME 10:00 am WATER POLO 4/13 Tarheel 10K + 2 mi. Fun Run UNC 10:00 am President: Brent Lentz 684-7187 4/19 People Chase 10K Rocky Mount, NC 9:50 am TBA Chicken Bridge 5K, 10K, 1/2 Marathon Pittsboro, NC TBA DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME 3/28 N.C. State & UNC N.C. State 8:00 pm 3/31 UNC HOME 1:00 pm 4/07 UNC HOME TBA RUGBY 4/13-4/14 Triangle Tournament UNC 8:00 am m President: Eric Dinsdale 684-7283 4/20-4/21 Mid-Atlantic Tourney III Bethesda, MD TBA DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME 3/30 Mary Washington HOME 1:00 pm 4/06 St. Andrews Away 1:00 pm 4/13 State Tournament ECU TBA

WOMEN'S SOCCER President: Lisa Finkelstein 684-1483

DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME 4/04 UNC HOME 6:30 pm 4/07 ECU Away 2:00 pm 4/14 Wake Forest Away 2:00 pm

lIBllllllllPlm:mm^ PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1991

You are cordially invited to a Reception and Book Signing honoring Reynolds Price at Gothic Bookshop Wednesday, March 27 4:30 until 6-.00 p.m. Refreshments will be served

THE FORESEEABLE FUTURE Three Long Stories REYNOLDS PRICE One of America's foremost men of letters, Reynolds Price now brings his formidable talents to bear on the long story, a form of novelistic scope and poetic intensity. Some of Price's most unforgettable characters are set here against large American vistas - namely, the future, its banquet of promises and terrifying uncertainties. In "Fare to the Moon," it's the satisfying knowledge that a good woman loved him for himself alone that gives Kayes Paschal the courage it takes to start his life anew, a life that he will risk in the Second World War. And in "The Foreseeable Future," Whit Wade comes back "dead" from that same war, finding his life again and all its possibilities in his family and the people he loves. For Dean Walker ("Back Before Day"), loving father and son, football coach and troubled husband, the most important hours of his life take place one hectic night before the dawn breaks on a day that will be unlike any other. These are powerful stories, true, marked by the unerring touch of a master.

ATHENEUM 20% discount

Winner of the National Book Award for Kate Vaiden, REYNOLDS PRICE is the James B. Duke Professor of English at Duke University.

ooVW Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Student Flex Cards, 684-3986 Visa. MasterCard & Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Upper Level Biyan Center American Express Accepted Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.