New York, New York

Scott Norwood. Wide right. Giants win. THE CHRONICLE See Sportswrap. MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1991 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 86. NO. 84 Gulf war: second week ends with battles home, abroad Oil Facilities Blown Up U.S. planes hit To Stop Flow Of Oil Protesters converge on capital U.S. F-111 bombers firing "smart" oil lines to bombs blew up oil pipeline complex By MICHAEL SAUL Gulf. But the roar of the war contol slick in Kuwait to stop Iraq from pumping WASHINGTON, D.C. — They protesters muffled their voices. millions of gallons of crude oil into came from every region of the And when the veterans passed country. Some dressed as skele­ the square, the pro-Bush crowd the Persian Gulf. j. Magness By PHILIP SHENON AP/R> Tor0i tons while others carried dead fell silent in deference to war N.Y. Times News Service bodies. heroes. Persian "We are here to lend credibility DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — On Saturday, War veterans, Gulf to the anti-war movement," said The United States bombed Iraqi- Arab-Americans, Israelis, George Kelly, a member of Veter­ controlled oil installations along Jubail *<_| religious groups, and students ans for Peace. "We are sick and the Kuwaiti coastline in hopes of Ras Tanura alike flooded the streets of the tired of the insults and the old stemming a huge oil spill deliber­ Dhahran « nation's capital to promote peace story that dissent is disloyalty to ately unleashed by Iraq nearly a in the largest anti-war demon­ the country." week ago, the American military stration since the Vietnam era. said Sunday. Estimates of the crowd's size Other war veterans cited ana­ logies between the Persian Gulf Offering details of how valves varied with police reporting and Vietnam. "I fought in Viet­ directing oil toward the sea were 75,000 and protest coordinators nam. I was a captain in the ar­ destroyed with "smart bombs," claiming 300,000. my. I did my job," said Ed Miles, Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf, the Armed with drums, flags, and Sea Island a veteran wounded in an am­ commander of the American-led symbolic props, the dense crowd oil terminal bush. "I am not ashamed of what forces in the Persian Gulf, said it marched from the Mall up Penn­ I did. I am not too happy with appeared the mission Saturday where oil sylvania Avenue, past the White what our country did." night was a success and that the 1 remaining in House around to the Ellipse, flow of oil pouring into the gulf I the pipeline is where the protest ended with ad­ Though most anti-war from Kuwaiti pipelines had been still burning ditional speeches and peace protesters screamed and chan­ curtailed. songs. ted, the protesters with families Complex of pipes linking oil Arabian "Violence begets violence," said in the Gulf remained reserved He said the smoke from a fire fields to Sea Island oil terminal Gulf Jesse Jackson, a shadow senator and detached. "It is agony. I have my only at the leaking outlet was growing were destroyed to stop the flow 5 miles for Washington D.C. and a key­ note speaker at the rally. "An eye child over there in what I think is less dense and that some areas of ;: of oil into the Persian Gulf. sea at the source of the spill that 5 kilometers for an eye, a tooth for a tooth, an unjust war and we are being had been covered by black film will leave us blind, ugly, dis­ manipulated by the government were turning blue. F-111F attack bomber GBU-15 "smart" bomb figured, and dead." to believe this is a good war. It's Referring to what he described Wingspan: 70 ft. Length: 12'9" A small group carrying flags not," said Kathy Brown, mother as a precision raid on the oil in­ Length: 73ft. 6 in Diameter: 18"jr mm and pictures of President George of a soldier in the Middle East. stallations, Schwarzkopf said, Maximum speed: Weight: f Bush staged a counter-protest by But Pro-Bush protesters with "We are not in the business of 1.320 mph 2,513 lbs. Lafayette Square to express sup­ relatives in the Gulf disagreed. lb See RALLY on page 4 ^ See GULF on page 11 ^ Range: 2,925 miles port for U.S. involvement in the Applicants up despite fewer high school seniors

By JASON GREENWALD greater percentage applicants to ensure this year's class stays rather than the University's typi­ Bigger is better where the ad­ this year, Steele said. This trend within its target range, Steele cal two-step application. This missions department is concer­ should help equalize the Univer­ said. change led to a smaller number ned. sity's traditionally unequal num­ A smaller target size for the of applicants. So an increase in under­ ber of male and female students. class will reduce the absolute This year the University graduate applications despite a Coupled with efforts to number of students accepted. reverted to its former application national trend to the contrary decrease class size, the large ap­ The University will only accept process, so comparisons between signals good news for Richard plicant pool should tighten com­ 20 percent of applicants, com­ this year and two years ago are Steele, director of undergraduate petition for admission, Steele pared to more than 30 percent most apt, Steele said. admissions. said. last year, Steele said. The increase seems to indicate However, changes in the Uni­ The University previously that the University's popularity Last year's freshman class of versity's application procedure counted students who completed and national prominence are 1,750, the largest ever at the make comparisons to past years the first part of the two-part ap­ growing, Steele said. University, overran the target of difficult. plication in the total number of STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE applicants whether or not they While the number of graduat­ 1,564 set by the admissions of­ Last year the University ex­ Richard Steele, director of un­ fice. completed the application ing high school seniors declined perimented with a single-part dergraduate admissions more than 9 percent the last two Additional efforts will be made application for candidates, process. years, applications to the Univer­ sity increased from 13,131 to 14,080 for this year. The overall quality of this New HIV clinic slated for Durham County year's applicant pool, as indi­ cated by Scholastic Aptitude Test By PEGGY KRENDL fected Durham residents as high virus do not always develop ress. The managers' duties will scores and high school class The Durham County Health as 2,000. AIDS. include providing a patient with rank, appears "almost identical" Clinic is opening an HIV clinic The clinic will be used as an "In Durham [countyl it is diffi­ transportation to the clinic, or­ to last year, Steele said. Last February 4 to help patients in­ early intervention center for pa­ cult to constantly monitor the de­ ganizing social support groups, year, Steele told The Chronicle fected with the HIV virus with tients who have not developed velopment ofthe HIV virus in pa­ and helping patients find fi­ applications for the class of 1994 the medical, social and financial AIDS, said Irving Hoffman, di­ tients," Hoffman said. nances to pay for expenses were the "very best pool we've problems caused by the virus. rector of the Durham County It is difficult to monitor many caused by the disease. ever looked at." The clinic will be the first in Sexually Transmitted disease patients who discover they are Dr. Tom Barber, co-chief of Minority applications contrib­ Durham to periodically check up clinic. infected with HIV because they medicine at the Lincoln Commu­ uted to the greater number of on people infected with the HIV "The clinic isn't going to be a cannot afford follow-ups, said Dr. nity Health Center, said the overall applicants. While appli­ virus. primary health facility," Hof­ John Bartlett, the principal in­ clinic was the first one he knew cations from blacks increased 3.8 Last year 175 new cases of peo­ fman said, who explained the vestigator of Duke AIDS clinical of in the state that would provide percent the last two years, His­ ple infected with the HIV virus clinic would be used to monitor trials unit. care specifically for patients only panic and Asian applications were officially recorded in Dur­ patients who are infected with The clinic will provide manag­ infected with HIV and not AIDS. rose more than 30 percent. ham, and there are estimates the HIV virus. ers who will act as counselors for Doctors have already made ap- Females also counted for a placing the number of HIV in­ Patients infected with the HIV patients and monitor their prog­ See HIV on page 4 ^ PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1991 World and National

Newsfile Winnie Mandela to face criminal charges Associated Press

Somalia Seized: Guerrillas on By CHRISTOPHER WREN the evidence compiled against her and Nzo, who said last Sept. 18 that the con­ Sunday won apparent control of Soma­ N.Y. Times News Service was not influenced by de Klerk. gress was not seeking special treatment lia after a month of fighting forced JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — In Characteristically, Winnie Mandela has for Winnie Mandela and felt it improper longtime President Mohamed Siad her 56 years, Nomzamo Winnifred Man­ shown neither resignation nor contrition. to comment on a judicial process, reversed Barre from his official residence. A dela has been no stranger to misfortune. She has denied the charges against her, himself on Jan. 25 to describe her trial as Western doctor who just left She was born into poverty. Less than five and she has strengthened her hand "blatant harassment ofthe ANC." He said Mogadishu said rebels had taken over years after she married Nelson Mandela, within the African National Congress by it would take place "in breach of the spirit the airport and main radio station. he went to prison in 1962, and Winnie assuming three national or regional posi­ of the agreements entered into between Mandela was left to raise their two tions. Though she is charged with com­ the government and the ANC." daughters alone in the face of government mon crime, the congress is treating her Winnie Mandela has a formidable ally Lithuanian Shot: A Soviet army harassment. captain shot a Lithuanian at a military trial as political. in her devoted husband. Acquaintances checkpoint Sunday, and officials of the On Feb. 4, she goes on trial with seven say Nelson Mandela accepts his wife's in­ breakway republic said they have co-defendants on charges of kidnapping In a statement on behalf of the con­ sistence that she is innocent. And an offi­ begun keeping a record of brutality in­ and assault with intent to commit gress's National Executive Committee, cial of the congress said that Nelson Man­ flicted on their citizens. grievous bodily harm. Alfred Nzo, the secretary general, called dela felt guilty that he could not protect The charges result from the abduction the trial of Winnie Mandela "part of a pat­ her because he was in prison for 27V2 by her bodyguards in late December 1988 tern of harassment and persecution to years. BuSh ruminates: Soviet murmurs of four youths; the youngest, 14, was later which Comrade Winnie has been sub­ of disapproval about the U.S. air as­ found murdered. The state charges that jected for the last 30 years, both as a lib­ sault on Iraq coupled with congressio­ "He feels that if he had been there to Winnie Mandela presided over the beat­ eration activist in her own right and as guide her, she would have acted different­ nal opposition to the Kremlin's crack­ ing ofthe young men. If found guilty, she the wife of our deputy president, Comrade down in the Baltics point up the ly," the official said. "That's one reason could face up to 10 years in prison. Nelson Mandela." that's going to make him stand by her." dilemma confronting President Bush Her trial, scheduled at the Rand Su­ as he ponders whether to put off a Feb­ preme Court in downtown Johannesburg, ruary summit in Moscow. will be intensely followed across South Africa like no other case in recent years, Mourners maSS: Mourners gath­ though there is not room enough inside Refugees forced to Baghdad ered in the black township of the stone courthouse to accommodate all Sebokeng, South Africa on Sunday to the journalists and spectators, black and bury 39 African National Congress white, who hope to attend. By ALAN COWELL in his car. "There was a lot of smoke, a lot supporters killed in a recent massacre, Two of the three lawyers expected to N.Y. Times News Service of fire, and a lot of sand thrown up." and police reported seven people slain represent Winnie Mandela and her co- Jordanian officials said a Jordanian re­ in unrest nationwide. defendants are black. The government AMMAN, Jordan — Iraq has ordered frigerator truck had been destroyed and prosecutors are white, but their star wit­ thousands of war refugees stranded at the two people wounded in the strike, which Assault approaching: Defense nesses will be the black youths who sur­ Jordanian border to return to Baghdad to took place in the same general area of Secretary Dick Cheney said Sunday vived the abduction. The trial could un­ collect exit visas, Jordanian officials said western Iraq where Baghdad has that U.S. forces will be ready for a fold for weeks, but at the end it will be the on Sunday. But the highway on which launched missile strikes against Israel ground assault on Iraqi troops well white judge who will find Winnie Man­ they are being forced to return has been from mobile Scud-B launchers. "before the end of February." dela innocent or guilty, for South African coming under allied bombing raids, trav­ In its latest military communique, Iraq law does not provide for a jury. ellers say. said that American and allied forces had In fact, the trial creates problems for Only a handful of refugees were permit­ conducted 112 more air raids on "combat President F.W. de Klerk, too, because he ted to cross on Sunday into Jordan, and operations and civilian areas" but did not needs Winnie Mandela's cooperation to they were apparently those who already refer specifically to the reported bombing Weather bring about the proposed negotations on a had exit permits. Several of them ofthe broad, six-lane highway from Bagh­ Tuesday new constitution. But the president will reported bombing by allied warplanes on dad, parts of which are believed to be used r lose credibility, not least with his own or near the 500-mile highway to Baghdad, as landing strips. High: mid-50's Partly cloudy white electorate, if he is seen to be trying the only route across the exposed desert A recent traveller along the same road to stop a process of criminal justice. available to those ordered to turn back. said he saw what looked like a Soviet- "It'll all work itself out. It's only politics, Klaus von Lieres, attorney general of "The bombardment was taking place made MiG-29 parked by the side of the and what's that got to do with us?" the Witwatersrand, which encompasses over our heads on the main road," said road in the desert. ~ Joe Masteroff greater Johannesburg, said his decision to Sultan Shawakfah, a Jordanian lawyer The attack, at around 9 a.m. on Sun- Cabaret prosecute Winnie Mandela was based on who carried an injured civilian with him See REFUGEES on page 5 •

7th Annual January Gamblers tf* DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION CRAFT CENTERR n| Spring 1991 Class Schedule Batik Navajo Tapestry Weaving Stained Class Thurs. 7-9:00 pm, Jan. 31-March 28 Thurs. 7-9:00 pm. Jan. 31-March 28 Thurs. 6-8:00 pm, Jan. 30-March 27 Tuition: $45 Supply Fee.- $15 Tuition: $48 Supply Fee: $18 Tuition: $50 Supply Fee: $22 SALE Blacksmithing Photography I Weaving I Buy early for best selection or buy Wed. 7-10:00 pm. Jan. 30-March 27 Mon. 6-8:00 pm, Jan. 28-March 25 Thurs. 7-10:00 pm. Jan. 29-March 26 later for best prices! Tuition: $72 Wed. 5:30-7:30 pm, Jan. 30-March 27 Tuition: $72 Supply Fee: $20 This week thru January 31st Calligraphy - Beginning Foundational Thurs. 4:30-6:30 pm, Jan. 31-March 28 Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $8 Woodworking I Mon. 7-9:00 pm, Jan. 28-March 25 Mon. 7-10:00 pm, Jan. 28-March 25 Tuition: $48 Photography n Tues. 7-10:00 pm. Jan. 29-March 26 Tues. 6:30-8:30 pm. Jan. 29-March 26 30% OFF Color Photography Tuition: $72 Supply Fee: $8 Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $8 Sat. 10 am-1:00 pm, Feb. 2-Aprll 6 Woodworking II ALI_- Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $8 Potteiy I Wed. 7-10:00 pm, Jan. 30-March 27 Sweaters, Turtlenecks - including Wed. 7-10:00 pm. Jan. 30-March 27 Skyr firSil k Turtlenecks, Jewelry/Metals Tuition: $72 Supply Fee: $8 Thurs.7-10:00 pm, Jan. 31-March 28 Sweatshirts, Vests, Tues. 7-10:00 pm, Jan. 29-March 26 Sat. 10 am-1.00 pm. Feb. 2-Aprll 6 Wood Turning — Thurs. 7-10:00 pm, Jan. 31-March 28 Bunting and Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $20 Beginning to Intermediate Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $8 Pile Jackets, Thurs. 7-10:00 pm, Feb. 7-March 21 Chamois, Flannel Beginning Knitting Potteiy fl Tuition: $65 Supply Fee: $8 ues 7 :0 m and Wool Shirts, Wed. 6:30-9:00 pm. Jan. 30-March 27 I - -l° ° P ' J™- 29-M^ch 26 Booties and Slippers, Tuition- $50 Tultlon: $6° SuPP1>' Fee: $2° All T-Shirts. Registration for classes will begin Thursday, January 10 and run Monday-Friday, 2-6 P.M. In the West Campus Craft Center RIVER RUNNERS' EMPOIUUM located on the lower level of the Bryan Center. You MUST prereglster. We will begin our spring hours January 21-call for Corner or Albemarle St. * Morgan St. times (684-2532). AH full-time Duke students and all Duke employees can receive a 10% discount on dass tuition. In (1 block from the Subway) addition all undergraduates who can show proof of need based financial aid can receive a 20% discount on class tuition. In 688-2001 • Winter Ham thru March lat order to take advantage of the discounts, you must register In person. Mon-Sat 10-6 Sun. ftoon-6 fc 5 MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Major speakers bonanza scheduled for campus this semester By BRET WITTER with one focus," said Kempczinski. The countries most well-known diplomats. Brodie and Vice-President for student af­ Prominent speakers seem to be regu­ focus will be on American and world poli­ "The most encouraging thing about this fairs William Griffith, they were able to lars on campus this semester. tics now and in the future. is that we're letting people see the issues get donations from the classes of 1983 and "We wanted to aim big," said Trinity se­ George Will, a nationally syndicated from a lot of different perspectives. There 1986. They also recieved money from the nior Chris Kempczinski, chair of the columnist and one of America's foremost will be something most people will be able Marc Rudnick endowment to bring Israeli major speakers committee. political observers, will be the first to latch on to," Kempczinski said. speakers to the University. The Endow­ The speakers include three former UN speaker. He will speak on Febuary 18. The process of getting such prominent ment is devoted to bringing prominenet ambassadors and a nationally syndicated Andrew Young follows Will on Febru­ speakers was not easy for the committee. Israeli or Pro-Israeli speakers to campus. columnist. ary 28. Young is a former UN Ambassa­ "The biggest hinderance was with money. As a result, the commitee was able to Thanks to the University Union's Major dor and mayor of Atlanta who began his If we had gone through normal channels cover the additional expenses with their Speakers Committee, George Will, political career as one of Martin Luther the cost would have been about $70,000 own budget. Andrew Young, Jeanne Kirkpatrick, and King's chief aides. based on normal honoraria," he said. The committee is excited about their Abba Eban are coming. Jeanne Kirkpatrick, one of America's The committee worked hard at talking Spring schedule. "We are trying to under­ The spring schedule this semester is pre-eminent political participants and of­ directly to the speakers instead of going stand how the political situation, not just different than years past. "They [the ten mentioned presidential candidate, through their agents. This helped to mini­ in America but in the world, will be speakers] are coming independently of will be speaking on March 26, followed by mize the cost of each speaker. shaped into the future. We were lucky to each other, but this is the first year we Abba Eban on April 8. Eban was Israel's They also worked hard at raising get such prominent speakers at such an have gotten speakers of this magnitude first UN Ambassador- and one of that money. With the help of President Keith appropriate time," Kempczinski said. Study abroad committee plans to coordinate various programs By PEGGY KRENDL are always looking for ways to increase An increase of interest in study abroad study abroad opportunities for students," has caused the University to look at a pos­ he said. sible expansion of study abroad oppor­ The summer session study abroad tunities by creating a committee to coor­ program has also seen an increase in stu­ dinate the various programs. dents who are interested in the programs The committee would coordinate tu­ they offer in other countries. ition, faculty and publications about the In 1984, the University offered five or study abroad program. The committee six study abroad programs during the would have representatives from the dif­ summer session. This year there are ferent study abroad programs, said seventeen programs offered in eleven dif­ Richard White, dean of Trinity College. ferent countries, according to Christa

We want to emphasize internationalization on campus. Richard White > > dean of Trinity College

The University's study abroad Johns, associate director of the summer programs are now run by individual aca­ program. demic departments, the summer session Last year 299 students participated in office and Trinity's study abroad office. the summer abroad program. Two hun­ Differences in tuition rates for the various dred and forty-one were students involved programs have been one discrepancy in the summer session's program abroad, resulting from several organizations run­ while 58 students were part ofthe Oxford ning their own programs, White said . program, Johns said. "We want to emphasize international­ The effect ofthe war in the Persain Gulf ization on campus," White said. "We are on student applicants has not been deter­ implementing what President Brodie dis­ mined. "No one is thinking about the sum­ cussed in his inaugural address," he said, mer yet," Johns said. "What fthe program] referring to Brodie's inaugural speech in will do this year, we don't know." 1985. The summer session office and the Brodie said he wanted to increase the study abroad office will not send students University's international program be­ abroad if they think conditions are un­ cause he believes a top university needs to safe, Johns said. The offices periodically be aware of global issues, White said. contact the State Department for travel BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE The interest in semester study abroad advisories or warnings. If the State It's a peach, hun programs has been steadily increasing, Department gives an advisory for a coun­ Engineering senior Steve Kowalski and Trinity senior Kerri Stroupe stop in try, students are warned or the program said Charles Byrd, assistant dean of scenic Gaffney, South Carolina to enjoy the local artistry. Trinity and director of study abroad. "We is cancelled.

LOW RATES! NEW CARS! • Free, fast local pick-up • Free mileage • 10% Discount with Duke ID UNC YEAR AT MONTPELLIER Informational Meeting Downtown Durham 70.3 Rigsbee Ave. 688-1147 LJQPx Tuesday, January 29th

RDU Airport Area 3:30-5:30 p.m. in Toy Lounge I-40 and Airport Blvd. 3:30- Video Presentation b44"u419 ^ Thrifty features quality products of the Chrysler Corporation 4:00- Student Panel For worldwide reservations call 1-800-FOR-CARSSM (1-800-367-2277). Fourth Floor, Dey Hall, UNC

'Car Rental Because It's Your Money. for additional information, call 962-0154 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 28,1991 HIV patients, doctors anticipate new Durham County clinic

• I HIVV from page 11 This money will not provide a staff foforr Health Center, and volunteers from Duke on a rotating basis with Durham Count;y pointment__•__. __..s- cfo r theii.u__: r patient*.:—t-r.s a„+t th4-u^e .>_._...clinic, , th±u_e^ ner.™.w, clinic^l.r.i/- . AAcs ao resulti-^oiilf , thtV.oe stafafoff iinn . HospitaHnonifall anHd thtV..e* UniversitTTnivprsityv onf CarolinCarolinaa healthhealth.. Hoffman said. The clinic should be able to eludes employees from the sexually trans- at Chapel Hill. The clinic will not be able to afford to serve the needs of 100 patients a year, he supply patients with AZT, a drug which said. can inhibit the replication of the HIV "I believe fthe clinic] will be a successful We need to heighten public awareness that HIV virus which prolongs a patient's life and way to reach out to people infected with quality of living, Dr. Bartlett said. A the HIV virus," Bartlett said. is a sexually transmitted disease. month's supply of AZT costs $300. "A lot of people [infected with HIV] The clinic will try to help patients find don't have easy access to medical Dr. John Bartlett. money to pay for the drug, Dr. Bartlett treatment," said Dr. Barber. principal investigator of Duke AIDS clinical trials said. The clinic will be located at the Durham "We need to heighten public awareness County Health Department and will be unit that HIV is a sexually transmitted open two days a week. The county is disease," Dr. Bartlett said. Many new providing the clinic with $60,000 a year to mitted disease clinic at the county health Lincoln Community Center will provide HIV cases have been reported in hetero­ cover expenses. department, the Lincoln Community doctors to see patients infected with HIV sexual couples, he said. Diverse crowd gathers in streets of Washington to press for peace

• RALLY from page 1 stop further bloodshed in the Gulf. "If my fiance dies, that is God's will. I The Arab-Americans suggested a defi­ have no. control over it," said Chrystal nite link between Iraq's aggression Morris, a Virginia resident. against Kuwait and Israel's occupation of Palestine: both possess land under unjust and unfair conditions, they said. It is agony. I have my only child over there If my fiance dies, that in what I think is an is God's will. I have no unjust war and we are control over it. being manipulated by the government to Chrystal Morris believe this is a good fiance of a soldier in war. It's not. the Middle East

Kathy Brown "Fm not anti-Jewish. I'm from Palestine mother of a soldier in and my land has been occupied by Israel and naturally I'm against that," said the Middle East Obeida Shalal, a Palestinian who advo­ SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE/THE CHRONICLE cates forming a summit and drafting a comprehensive peace plan for the Middle Anti-war protesters take to the streets in the nation's capital. The war protest brought together Arab- East. Americans and Israelis who usually find Many Jewish protesters expressed their protesters saw Saddam's attempt to link "I think Jews with a broad vision also little common ground. While the groups' distress and frustration with Saddam's naked military aggression with the Arab- feel the enormous sense of loss all over interpretations of the events in the Gulf decision to launch Scud missiles which hit Israeli issue as an irrational military ac­ the Middle East," said Mark Blumberg of varied, they both gathered for one reason: highly populated civilian areas. These tion. Boston.

STUDYINTHE Mary Lou Wili!ssas Center "Other Voices UNITED KINGDOM on the Study Abroad Information Meeting: Gulf War"

University of Bristol University of Edinburgh Dr. Martin Couch Dr. Day and Dr. Davidson Dr. Ken Surin 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. 10:30 - 11:30 p.m. Nadia Abu El-Haj Wednesday, January 30 Thursday, February 7 Saree Makdisi Ariel Dorfman

Study Abroad Library Tuesday, January 29,1991 2022 Campus Drive Refreshments Served

.:•;•::•:•: :•: :•_•_•;•:-:-:::•:..•.••••_-:------•.;yv.Yr_y_yiy_y.-.Y. •,•••.•.•.•. • . : MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Iraq boots refugees back to Baghdad to get exit visas

• REFUGEES from page 2 escaping the conflict, according to travel­ day, was said to have occurred as travel­ lers from Baghdad and relief officials Gulf War Roundup lers drove toward the frontier from Ar here. Rutbah, 75 miles east of the border. They Iraq has claimed the downing of more "Smart" bombs were fired by U.S. F-111 s at oil 25 miles said the target was not clear. than 170 allied warplanes, while the al­ IRAN facilities in Kuwait to stop Iraq from pumping 25 km. Western military officials have said lies have acknowledged losing 24. millions of gallons of crude into the Persian Gulf. Iraq has adapted its Scud-B missile Reports by the Iranian news agency on IRAQ / launchers so they can be activated from Sunday said that allied aircraft staged fe­ The jets blew up part of a coastal complex of civilian trucks, confusing allied attempts rocious overnight assaults on Iraq's sec­ pipes linking oil fields with an offshore loading KUWAIT to locate and destroy them. ond-largest city, Basra, which controls the buoy for tankers. P Kuwait City"©! But the strike on the highway came overland supply lines to Iraqi forces in oc­ Al Ahmad) • several hours after a missile strike on Tel cupied Kuwait. SAUDI Aviv Saturday night. "The sky of Basra and the vicinity was ARABIA At the border, travellers have reported lit with each explosion which was visible an estimated 5,000 refugees held up by from Khorramshahr," a nearby Iranian the Iraqi authorities for the last three or city, the officially-controlled agency said. 00 four days in weather that brings icy rain Iran has declared neutrality in the war. by day and freezing temperatures by In its newest pronouncements on the night. They have reportedly been sleeping conflict, Iraq again seemed to urge its in cars and buses without regular sup­ supporters around the world to commit ISRAELI JORDAN Persian plies of food. acts of terrorism against Western and al­ . Gulf Jordanian officials said that Iraq had lied interests, promising anyone who died permitted 80 Tunisians with exit visas to in the process the status of "martyr in the • F-15s shot down four cross into Jordan, the principal escape mother of all battles," Baghdad's name for route for gulf war fugitives, but had told the war. Iraqi MiG-23s southeast the other refugees to return to Baghdad. "Any Iraqi, Arab, or Muslim who dies of Baghdad Sunday. The Iraqi Embassy in Amman withheld because of taking part in a commando at­ comment. tack against the nations taking part in OIL SPILL The Baghdad radio said recently that the barbaric aggression against Iraq, SAUDI all Arabs wishing to leave Iraq would be their interests, or their allies, will be con­ • Oil from the vast Persian r. ARABIA obliged to complete the usual formalities. sidered a martyr in the mother of all bat­ Red Guif spill was still 2 to 3 miles Dhahran Most Iraqis were routinely denied permis­ tles," the radio said, quoting from an or­ Sea off the coast of Saudi Arabia sion to travel abroad, even before the bor­ der issued by Iraq's Supreme Revolution­ Sunday. der was closed to people of other ary Council and signed by President Sad­ Riyadh nationalities. dam Hussein. • A Saudi environmentalist Relief officials in Jordan had been ex­ "This also applies to every fighter said that as much as 2 million pecting a huge flow of refugees and had around the world who dies while execut­ barrels of oil a day might be SCUD ATTACKS set up camps 100 miles west ofthe border ing commando acts against allied pouring into the gulf. Since the war started, with a capacity for 55,000 people. nations," the order said. a total of 51 Iraqi Scud So far, however, lack of gasoline in Jordan's foreign minister, Taher Masri, Baghdad, where fuel sales have been sus­ flew to Iran on Sunday night in the first Sunday, missiles were fired, 26 at pended, soaring "transport costs, and un­ Official visit since the two nations re-es­ Saudi Arabia and 25 at Israel. certainty about allied bombing raids have tablished diplomatic relations this month Jan. 27 prevented many would-be fugitives from after a 10-year break. As of 4 p.m. EST AP 33 MHz 386 VGA Tom Deluca 4 MB RAM 40 MB Hard Drive 1.2 or 1.44 Floppy Drive Color VGA Custom Configurations Welcome $1996 One Year Warranty • FREE Set-Up & Delivery!

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901 Kildaire Farm Rd., Cary In The Professional Building

Sunday Brunch at Crook's Hypnotist and Comedian Page Auditorium January 28,1991* 8:00PM "Tom DeLuca has been the hottest act on college campus." Rolling Stone Open at 6:00 pm for Dinner Sunday Brunch 11:00 am - 2:001 $2 General Admission 610 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC Free to '93 dues payers Letters EDITORIALS Columnist overestimated damage to towns PAGE 6 JANUARY 28, 1991 To the editor: impact of Saddam Hussein's war on every Even as Scud Missies rain from the town in Iraq. It is a gross exaggeration of desert skies of Saudi Arabia, Chronicle the war's impact on small town America. It columnists continue to bombard innocent is hard to believe that the temporary ab­ students with misleading and poorly sence of between five and 10 people, less written anti-war polemics. In the latest than one percent of Granville's population, Rules? What rules? salvo, columnist Blair Boardman tries his has paralyzed commerce to the extent best to depict President Bush's policy as claimed by Boardman. Regardless of what Until this week, the war in the Gulf desalination plants, providing the the moral equivalent of clubbing baby harp the columnist has deduced from watching has been war the way we wanted it: water for the civilians and Allied troops seals. In Boardman's opinion people from Tom Cruise movies, it is also extremely civilized. Saddam was given a civilized in the Saudi desert. small towns like Granville, Ohio are less unlikely that all of Granville's active ser­ than lemmings, supportingthe President's warning to get out of Kuwait or be The oil spill means Saddam has de­ vicemen will become casualties ofthe Gulf call to arms only out of blind obedience. forced out. Once the war started, we War, which is being fought with careful clared war on the earth itself. We are They must lack the omniscience and ob­ prided ourselves on our precision, appalled that he would dare to flout emphasis on minimizing allied casualties. jectivity bestowed upon undergraduate When Blair Boardman talks of losing an sterility. the rules to such an extent. But how newspaper columnists. It seems that a entire generation he is in the realm of Our technologically advanced bombs can we have been so naive? All along, large majority of America's population, fiction, or perhaps I should say the realm dropped onto their targets with pre­ we've feared that he would use rural and urban, is similarly afflicted with of academia. There may be a legitmate cision of within a few feet. Military chemical or biological weapons, in­ support for the Gulf War. They might find case against fighting this war, but we have officials celebrated the success of one struments of destruction which again Boardman's arrogance a little annoying; yet to see it truthfully expressed in The bomb which dropped neatly into the break the rules. We should have known they might even suggest that it is the Chronicle. central air shaft of an Iraqi air defense that Saddam takes to heart the adage freshman columnists who are the lem­ headquarters as proof of our "surgical that all in war is fair. mings, blindly following their emotions to Erik C. Codrington the detriment of their society. Fuqua '92 precision." We could conduct a war We have deluded ourselves that war Boardman's description of a small town's without messy, uncivilized civilian is civilized. We ignore the fundamen­ sorrows is a nearly perfect picture of the Blair Boardman is a woman —ed. deaths. tal truth that violence and destruction As we prided ourselves on limiting as a means of settling a conflict cannot our attack to strategic targets, we be civil. Saddam is just more willing Judicial board decision mocks Duke Vision found proof of Saddam's barbarous- than our previous adversaries have To the editor: Anyway, being as the UJB is a farce, I have ness in his willingness to fire Scud been to show that there can be no rules I was shocked and disgusted to read some advice for the women of this campus. Probably sometime between now and the missiles into the residential sections in war. And if Saddam flouts what about the actions of the Undergraduate Judicial Board regarding the assault of end of next week, some woman under the of Tel Aviv, a city in a nation not even restrictive covenants we have created influence will be raped. One of her friends formally involved in the current con­ to save ourselves from our own pro­ two women on campus on Jan. 15. That the offending individuals were not even found will agree to meet the over-sexed individual flict. Saddam, we said, plays dirty. cesses of destruction, who is to say guilty of disorderly conduct is quite simply at a a keg and invite him up to her room, This week, more evidence has built that we will be able to control war at beyond belief, assuming that the facts where another friend will be waiting with to show that war conventions, the all? present in Jennifer Douglas' letter were an electric stun gun. What happens next is civilizing factors in combat, mean We have reassured ourselves that true. Being an electrical engineering ma­ up to you, but I strongly suggest at least nothing to Saddam. Reports surfaced this will be a short war because any- ^ jor, I was particularly upset that Marion shaving his pubic hair and shaving his head, perhaps carving an 'R' in his cheek that coalition prisoners of war would one who plays by the rules will have to Shepard, who served on the UJB, was party to such a ridiculous verdict. This is with a ball-point pen. Once word of this not be treated according to the stipu­ give up when his weapons are gone. gets around, maybe all those guys who are lations of the Geneva conventions, But Saddam doesn't recognize our an example of what a mockery general life at Duke makes of "Duke's Vision." Spending so insecure in their manhood will desist instead being taken to strategic loca­ rules, and we cannot recognize all of a week here will convince even the most from molesting female students to get a tions to serve as human shields. his weapons. chromosome-laden observer that "Duke's high, wondering whether same is packing And this weekend, Saddam added a When our opponent is willing to turn Vision" is mere PR excrement concocted to the heat or not. new dimension to the conflict, pur­ every locale into a theater of war, we distance Duke from other private schools posely creating the world's largest oil are in for a long and bloody struggle who were having problems with sexism Alan M. Byrd Engineering '94 spill and adding "environmental ter­ indeed. and racism at the time of its introduction. rorism" to our world vocabulary. The rules have been broken, if they Saddam's oil spill is not merely mali­ ever existed. Let's only hope that we cious destruction; the oil floats closer can keep the conflict we have created BSA fails to recognize war as race-less daily to one of Saudi Arabia's huge under control without them. To the editor: Malkia, they're all Americans, fighting for In response to the letter from Malkia the same cause and one in which they all Lydia, Jan. 21:1 am really getting sick to believe. I say stop the protesting (nobody On the record death of hearing about how 65 percent of wants war), stop trying to make the war a the front-line troops in Saudi Arabia are racial issue. Lets face it: when people die, We are here to lend credibility to the anti-war movement. We are sick and tired of black and how it could be potentially the regardless of their color, its sad. It's also the insults and the old story that dissent is disloyalty to the country. largest massacre of black people in sad how we get away from the real issues George Kelly, a member of Veterans for Peace, at an anti-war protest in Washing­ American history, etc. Give me a break! and start debating the percentage of what ton, D.C. Let me remind her that all of these troops color is doing what. They are all human volunteered. They did this for various beings whether they are red, green, black, reasons. I'm sure none of these troops ever or white. Do you have a preference as to wanted to be where they are now. Fact is, what color the soldier is who stands to they are there but I'll bet as they look at defend you? I'm proud of all ofthe people in THE CHRONICLE established 1905 the man next to them they see a fellow the Gulf and for the extraordinary courage American, a brother, a comrade, and I'll they have shown and are showing. God bet they don't give a damn about the color Bless the U.S.A. Matt Sclafani, Editor of his skin. They probably aren't counting Adrian Dollard. Ben Pratt, Acting Editors the men's faces on the front lines and Judy Williamson Beau Dure, Managing Editor distinguishing them by color. Wake up Legal Secretary, Law School Barry Eriksen, Gener-al Manager Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor Statistics on black soldiers questioned Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor Elena Broder, Arts. Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor To the editor: Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Chris O'Brien, Senior Editor At the rally sponsor ed by the University's nel, respectively. The percentages for of­ Jon Blum, Assoc. Editorial Page Editor Richard Senzel, Grapliics Editor Black Student Alliance Friday, January ficers are only 10.5 percent for the Army, Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor 18, Malkia Lydia, president of the BSA, and 4.0 percent for the Marine Corps. Of Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager stated that African-Americans make up course, if we add the above percentages Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager "an estimated 65 percent of the front-line together, we arrive at exactly 67 percent, Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager troops in Saudi Arabia." Considering the very close to Lydia's figure. Clearly that is racial distribution of the U.S. military an invalid assessment ofthe figures. The opinions expressed in thO newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its personnel, this is highly unlikely. If "front­ I respectfully request that Lydia cite the students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of exact source and method by which she the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. line" is defined as Army and Marine Corps troops, then no more than 30 percent of arrived at such an unusually large per­ Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business centage. Hopefully we can clarify this Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. those forces are African-American. Ac­ Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union cording to the September-October issue of situation so that we can better understand Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Defense 89, a publication of the U.S. De­ the true extent of social problems in this ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No partment of Defense, African-Americans country. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the make up 30.7 percent and 20.9 percent of Business Office. Dave Benda Army and Marine Corps enlisted person­ Trintiy '93 MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 The public needs to be discriminating of news sources

The real Super Bowl may have been played last night, police force in the USSR. Free enterprise is to be shunned but it was anti-climatic. The American people have been, • Serving notice from this point forward by the Soviet government. What for almost two weeks now, watching what some could may have seemed to be a possible move toward capitalism term "The Battle of the Networks." Vietnam may have Edward Shanaphy appears to have lost almost all its punch, as the KGB was been the first large-scale military confrontation covered given the power to search private business establishments by what can be termed the modern press, but this war caused by pushing on the remote's buttons so hard and so for "economic sabotage" Saturday evening. Gorbachev is with Saddam Hussein has created a secondary battle often in order to change channels. centralizing his power in methods similar to what we apart from the destruction in the Middle East: The War in The fact that this war is heavily technological has have seen from Stalin and other premiers. For the first the Press: Who's the Best? added to this phenomena. We watch on television a time since the Soviet army invaded the Baltic republics of When I say who I mean it in two contexts. One is the Patriot missile launched and then hitting an incoming Latvia and Lithuania, the New York Times on Sunday literal question of who is indeed the best —is it Tom Scud missile. Unlike Vietnam coverage, we're not seeing placed the story from the Soviet Union on equal footing Brokaw, Peter Jennings, Ted Koppel or Dan Rather? We many casualties, which may be representative reporting with the War in the Gulf. flip around the channels to see who is still on and who's or it may be that the cameras just aren't in the right No, the papers, although their coverage is indeed better eyes aren't half shut after bringing us the news for the places. Of course, the U.S. military is avoiding the trouble prioritized and more thorough, are not immune to the past ten hours. The battle ofthe anchormen was evident it had with the U.S. press in Vietnam and keeping much effects this war is having on the press. The New York soon after the first Allied strike on Baghdad. Koppel from the news media's eyes. In addition, few of the Times, known for its left-of-center bent, last Sunday ran grimaced on national television a_pd asked that Jennings reporters stationed in the war theatre have covered such a truly conservative article on the front page of its "Week leave his post because he "looked tired." An apparently action previously. The two male NBC reporters in Dhahran in Review" section, an article that perhaps surpassed reluctant Jennings handed over the reins. And isn't it don't look a day over thirty. All this adds up to a different what even George Bush might term victory for the Allied strange how the big three —Brokaw, Jennings and Rather type of coverage from prior experiences. forces. The paper made up for this in yesterday's section —always reappear behind the anchor desks when some­ which ran, in the same section, a front page article titled thing of significance occurs, no matter the hour or who The desire to report this war minute by minute has "A Devil of a War" which compared the war in the Gulf had been on duty as anchor. Are these guys sleeping in the skewed the news' priorities. As any one of the anchors with Vietnam, a story much more commonplace for the studios waiting to bring the hot news to the demanding pulls New York sports reporter Warren Wolfs infamous Times. public? line, "Let's go to the videotape," and we once again see We as recipients have a duty to take what the newspeople We, the viewers, also flip around to see who gets the footage of a Patriot intercepting a Scud, the networks are give us and judge the validity and accuracy of the infor­ story first —this time "who" refers to the networks. We certainly bypassing, to a great degree, a rather large side mation. But this duty becomes quite difficult when the want to know which network is saying what. And is that show that Gorbachev is producing for us in the USSR. information given to us comes more as entertainment little man, wearing no jacket and who has an NBC news Clearly Gorbachev knows how to time his actions. than hard news. We feel that we should be hearing Pat sign over his desk, still sitting in his little room at the As we in the United States were being bombarded with Summerall's voice giving us the statistics on downed Pentagon? The type of coverage this war has received has hype surrounding the Super Bowl yesterday, stories were airplanes rather than Dan Rather's. allowed everyone who had been an armchair quarterback breaking that armed soldiers will once again be part ofthe Edward Shanaphy is a Trinity senior. during the regular football season to become armchair general. Given that war makes the collection of information difficult, reporters are working with less at hand. They do not have access to Iraq, for the most part, nor do they have many credible sources in terrified Tel Aviv or Dhahran. Nonetheless, in the hope of beating the competitors, newspeople are often saying too much too early in their play-by-play coverage of this war. Speculation is the kiss of death for an objective reporter. When a network reports initially that Israel had been hit by a missile or missiles containing poison gas and then retracts the statement and then reinstates the statement and then, finally, retracts it again, it should make the viewers hesitant to turn to the television news for accu­ rate reports. Unfortunately, the American public enjoys this type of reporting—it's entertaining. It's similar to John Madden chalking the last play called by the Buffalo Bills and attempting to predict what will be their next call. The high-tech computer graphics the television news media are using are reminiscient of something from Nintendo's N Super Mario Brothers. Indeed we could sustain what H0W (CM IT IS ONltBE GM WINflSR Br6NINGS,tO$Mu66U DOWN IN FftWT & many doctors term "Atari finger," an arthritic symptom TV AND WAKHTHE WAV The world according to Josh: It's OK to hook up

Editor's note: Welcome to the new Monday, Monday. But the ultimate crip loss, formerly the bastion of Watch for Au' weekly in this space for the rest of the • Monday, Monday curriculum for all jocks and other lazy students, is Physics semester. Au for Poets. In past years, the emphasis was on Einstein's Josh. Like Bo or Saddam, the first name is enough. For abstinence from hair-care products and Hurley's "bas­ those of you who missed HIM, the dope is that Jesus ketball model of electromagnetism," where no spherical thinks hooking up can be cool, as long as it's not at kegs. white Eurocentric male professor, this course will be object can consistently pass through an ionized metallic Did anyone else find it a wee bit strange that all of the taught in Arabic by a black Hindu woman, who is not cylinder. Now, the class has become impossible. One Christian groups were enthusiastically sponsoring a lesbian, but at least she knows a few. exam question was "Prove Newton's Law of Universal speech called "Maximum Sex?" That's like the Vegetarian MTH 32 (revised) —Prerequisites: Math 31 and Korean Gravitation —in iambic pentameter." Even Chris Co-op featuring "Maximum Meat!" 185S. The entire course has been completely overhauled, Kennedy, the Athletic Department's personal "Crip Finally, I've figured out the drop-add thing. I called with only the final remaining impossible. The formerly Consultant" wasn't aware of the rigorous new demands, up the Registrar to add a couple classes. narrow scope ofthe course —integrating and differentiat­ and thus permitted several varsity football and soccer "Sorry, youll have to wait in line like everyone else," I ing various mathematical functions —will now include players to take this devastating course last term. "My ass was told politely. integrating all sorts of stuff, including circuits and inner- is toast," said a beleagured Kennedy. "The name, ma'am," I began, "is Grant Hill." city schools, and differentiating Bud and Bud Dry. In the Did any of y'all observe American military personnel "Your highness," she exclaimed. "May God bless and interests of combatting phallocentrism, the natural log writing insightful little notes in magic marker on their keep your jump shot. What classes would you like, good function will be eliminated. missiles —like "For Debra" (like that's not phallic) and sir, and what grades would you prefer?" I picked two. Congratulations, we now have the only SCHIZO­ "fuck you, Saddam"? My only guess is that this is a ENG 105 —Speed Reading. "We hope to allow under­ PHRENIC PSYCHOLOGYDEPARTMENTinthe nation. carefully crafted move to confuse Iraqi intelligence (oxy­ graduates to expedite the drudgery of reading the classics, Their favorite publication —Time's "Man of the Year" moron?) agents: "Hey, Abdul, here's another one —ac­ so they can concentrate on the more important post-post­ issue. cording to the dictionary, we are ^bundles of stick born out modern and Marxist works, and on scoping," said Comrade Could someone please tell me what Duke's new blow- of wedlock."' Strandberg, spokesperson of the department. The Joe off courses are? I know Monday, Monday has a rich Sadly, as I reflect on my Duke career, I realize that it Cook method of speed reading will be emphasized, where history as a center for ethically dubious academic coun­ is so much like Josh's Duke visit. I came here. I talked the reader scans the entire page, first skipping over seling, but all I can offer are three courses, experienced about sex for a long time. And I'm gone. Just like that. pronouns, then slowly eliminating all nouns, verbs, and personally, which certainly have LOST their EZ status. To follow in the footsteps of ICK(and SLICK), whose adverbs from his or her field of vision, thus leaving only Stats 10 used to be famous as an automatic "A", with its incomparable wit and insight have still not enabled them adjectives. Soon adjectives will be ignored as well, with two question final —"What does mean mean?" and "What to hook up, is a tall task indeed. In their tradition as the notable exceptions of "sexist", "racist", and "fishy." is the average of 18?" Now even AOPi's struggle, and Delts defenders of the Greek system, I leave you with the best The "osmosis" approach to learning will also be explored. have been forbidden by their nationals to take the course. definition I've heard yet on sorority rush, coined by a The final exam will require boys and women to read Psych 10, too, used to be a staple of the academic certain friend: "It's women trying to convince other women Hamlet in five minutes, or to watch the movie on fast underachiever. Now, they've cancelled the multiple choice that men will want to fuck them." Amen. forward, and then to answer five true-or-false essay term paper topic: "How are you feeling? a) myopic, b) Suggestions, diatribes and crack cocaine can be sent to questions. In the interests of diversifying from the usual kinetic, or c) I hate my mom." Au, box 4044, Duke Station. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1991 Comics

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword byF.edTooie

ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 8 1 11 12 13 1 Mild oath ' ' '° 5 Rule of — 14 s 10 Honcho ' „ 17 19 14 Ear part ,. 15 "— the Riveter" 20 121 22 16 Mine entrance • 17 Pear variety 23 ___ 18 Without " question ___. •- 28 29 20 Forward part ______" P 32 22 Admission 30 • 23 Violent Sf • 33 outbursts 1 24 Ancient Persian • " • " 36 38 25 Macadamizes • " 26 Pact 39 41 42 30 Delicate fabric F • 31 More clever 44 32 Feather scarf " • 33 Aardvark meal 45 46 47 46 49 50 34 Abominated • 52 35 Fjord city 51 . 36 Neckline shape 54 37 Day of old " " The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau films 57 .. 59 38 School groups 1 39 Town official ©1991 Tribune Media Services. Inc. 101/28/9 1 41 Short putt All Rights Reserved 43 No in 7D Puzzle Solved: 44 Inserted part 11 Concert halls 1 CHE M 45 Bearnaise and 12 Gown fabric C H M AHA F T E R Hollandaise 13 Eye problem: I E N ABR U E DBL 0 R N A 48 Furniture var. A R K sBo S A RllP 0ACH SCORPIOM pieces 19 Beneath D A Y AlNIO K N i IGIH im 51 Engrossment 21 Fish eggs PETTING ZOO 53 First: abbr. 24 Dust specks K 0 RIAINBnmaaA ananmeEl|0 RC A 54 Swerve 25 Group of jurors E V CUT m ElA T E R S 55 Mountains of 7D 26 Take another's B U 0|N|S Al N1 Di B E ADS 56 Sports org. dance partner W 57 Raison d'— 27 Teetotalism innnntoIBIA K EI En A ranan SJY MS AlSlSlYmnml 58 Willy— 28 Pitcher Ryan E N TTE D UTTRB 59 Exploit old style 29 NM town BR" •sj 30 Scoria t__ AINIO Y A NID G U M M DOWN 31 Gem weight s u S H n n A Y S|G N E A 1 Isle of exile 34 Unpretentious A S P E N|E L E EBS T E M 2 Hoodlum 35 Contrary t E A S TBS E R TBY O K E 3 Withdrawn 37 Laundry 4 Lies to machine 01/26/91 5 Singularities 40 Audience 6 Drifters: var. demand 7 Soviet 41 Very small letters 42 Reply: abbr. 8 "O Sole —" 44 Fish in a way 9 Thought 45 Put away 10 — down the 46 Encourage 48 Movable control 50 Law: abbr. hatches 47 Customer 49 Inlets 52 Numerical prefix

THE CHRONICLE

SPORTSWRAP editor: Brian Doster, Moorari Shah Copy editors: Jay Epping, Hannah Kerby, Chris O'Brien Harriet Shelley, Erin Sullivan Innovative concepts in exposing city kids to nature Wire editors: Jennifer Greeson, Peggy Krendl Associate photography editor:. .Alex Wang, Mark Wasmer Layout artist: Chris O'Brien Production assistant: Roily Mi Her Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Account representatives: Judy Bartlett Dorothy Gianturco C'MOM, CMVIN! Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman,

GOTHIC HELL

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I ~_2J!>-«\\ MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Community Calendar

Today BSA general body meeting. 130 Psych Soc, Sunday, February 3 Exhibits 6:30-7:30 pm. Prayer Vigil for Peace. Chapel Steps, 4:45 - Prayer Vigil for Peace. Chapel Steps, 4:45 - Artists in Residence. Group exhibit with 5 pm. Duke Seminary Day. Bryan Center lobby, 5 pm. Duke University studio artists, William 11 am - 3 pm. Noland, Vernon Pratt, Merrill Shatzman and Tom Deluca, hypnotist. Sponsored by the Young Artists Concert, Durham Symphony. Helen Smith. North Gallery, DUMA, East class of '93. Page Auditorium, 8 pm. "Heroes, Saints and Sinners: Selectons Baldwin Auditorium, 8 pm. from the Brummer Collection of Medieval Campus. Jan. 28 - Feb. 15. Red Cross Bloodmobile. Bryan Center Lutheran Campus Ministry Fellowship Art." Screenings and discussions. North Soho at Duke: Five Artists from teh Charles mezzanine, 9:30 am - 2:30 pm. Dinner. Kitchen Area, Chapel basement, Gallery, DUMA, 8 pm. Cowles Gallery. DUMA main gallery. 5:30 pm. Gay and Lesbian Christian Fellowship. "Women as the Prism of Culture in the Through Feb. 17. Wesley office, Chapel basement, 7:45 pm. Movie: Salaam Bombay! International Middle East," by Bouthania Shaaban. The Mark of the Goddess paintings by House, 8 pm. Teach for America Day information 2122 Campus Dr., 4 pm. Connie Bostic. Institue ofthe Arts' Gallery, meeting. 208 Foreign Languages, 9:30 "Chitinase Gene Expression in Bivins Bldg. Through Feb. 8. pm. For info call Jenny, 684-1142. Arabidopsis," by Dr. Deborah Samac. Ill Monday, February 4 Twenty Paintings by Jane Filer. East Swedish Lunch Hour. Schlitz Room, Bio Sci, 4 pm. Prayer Vigil for Peace. Chapel Steps, 4:45 - Campus Library Gallery, through Feb. 15. Rathskellar, 11:30 am -12:30 pm. 5 pm. HIV/AIDS Education Workshop. Orange Thursday, January 31 Love Guts. Solo performance by Branislav General Public Notices County Women's Center, CH, 7-9 pm. Tomich. 209 East Duke Theater, East Duke Prayer Vigil for Peace. Chapel Steps, 4:45 - Duke Cancer Patient Support Program Registration required, call 968-4610. Bldg, 8 pm. 5 pm. needs volunteers during the day to help Choral Vespers, a 30 minute service by Gay and Lesbian Christian Fellowship. patients in the outpatient clinics. First Tuesday, January 29 candlelight. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 pm. Wesley office, Chapel basement, 7:45 pm. training session is Feb. 20 with afollowup session Mar. 13. To schedule an interview Prayer Vigil for Peace. Chapel Steps, 4:45 - "Sexuality and Surveillance: Working Lucifer's Child. World premiere engage­ or for more info call Rachel Schanberg at Women and Bourgeois Men — An 5 pm. ment. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. 684-4497. Ecnounter withe 19th Century." lectures by Lucifer's Child. World premiere engage­ Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. 8 pm. feminist art historian Griselda Pollock. First Aid Volunteers needed to work special ment. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Wesley Fellowship Bible Study. Wesley DUMA, 4 pm. events at Duke. Must be certified by Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. 8 pm. American Red Cross in Standard First Aid/ office, Chapel Basement, 9 pm. Sexual Harassment Support Group. Orange CPR. If interested contact Roland Nadeau, Red Cross Bloodmobile. Bryan Center County Women's Center, 7 -11:30 pm. Artists in Residence. Panel and reception. 684-5609. mezzanine, 11:30 am - 2:30 pm. North Gallery, DUMA, 5 pm. Registration required, call 968-4610. For career development information Habitat for Humanity meeting. House D Durham Power Squadron Safe Boating Robert Coover, author to read from his most contact the Office of Continuing Education Commons, 9 pm. Course. Githens Jr. High, Durham, 7 pm. recent work. Von Canon Hall, 8 pm. Booksigning, at DU, 684-6259. For info call 493-0863. AISEC Information session. Leam about Gothic Bookshop, 4:30 - 5:30 pm. "What Are You Going to Do with the Rest of International internship. Ill Soc Sci, 7:30 pm. Freewater Presentations Sneak Preview: Your Life" workshop sponsored by DU Lecture/Recital by Skip Brunnerwith Nancy Once Around with Holly Hunter and Richard Tuesday, February 5 Continuing Education. Runs for 8 Mondays Merriam, double bass. Baldwin Auditorium, Dreyfuss. Page Auditorium. 9 pm. Prayer Vigil for Peace. Chapel Steps, 4:45 - beginning Jan. 28. For info call 684-6259. 3:30 pm. Free Vegetarian Dinner. 229 Soc Sci, 5 - 7 pm. 5 pm. Winter Hike Series on the Eno River. Every Study Abroad Returnees Reception. Von "Developmental Injury: Fetal Exposure to Lucifer's Child. World premiere engage­ Sunday in Jan. and Feb. at 2 pm. Meet at Canon B, 4 pm. Cocaine and HIV Infection," by Karen ment. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. the Bennett Place off US 70 west of Durham. ACORN, a low-income grassroots organiza­ O'Donnell. 130 Soc Psych, 3:30 pm. Fourth Annual World Premieres Festival. tion, information session. Mary Lou Collection of original one-act plays by Collectors sought for NC Museum of Life Williams Center, 5 pm. Friday, February 1 members of the Duke community. Sheafer and Science Collection Day on Feb. 9. If you have a collection you would like to Live for Life: "Dining a la Heart." 8262 Theater, 8 pm. Prayer Vigil for Peace. Chapel Steps, 4:45 - disply call Katey Fitzpatrick, 471-2776. Duke North, 11:45 am -12:30 pm. 5 pm. Habitat for Humanity meeting. House D Support group for those with friends or Commons, 9 pm. Red Cross needs 4x4 vehicles and their Lucifer's Child. World premiere engage­ family serving in the Persian Gulf. Duke "Surgery For Heart Disease," by Peter drivers to drive dialysis patients and/or ment. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Chapel Basement, 4 pm. Smith, M.D. Duke North Amphitheater, pick up blood donors during winter storms. Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. 8 pm. 7:30 pm. To volunteer call 489-6541. Fuqua Speakers Series: W. Edwards Deming, consultant in statistical studies. I Want to Read You a Poem: Poets of the "Sexuality and Surveillance: Working Volunteers needed to drive Red Cross Geneen Auditorium, 11:30 am. Harlem Renaissance. M133 Green Zone, Women and Bourgeois Men — An vehicles. Call 489-6541 for information. DUMC, 12 pm. Ecnounter withe 19th Century." lectures by How to Get a Restraining Order without an feminist art historian Griselda Pollock. Job Hunters' Support Group. Orange Attorney. Orange County Women's Center, International Coffee Break. Chapel DUMA, 4 pm. County Women's Center, CH. Fridays, 1 - 2 7:30 - 9 pm. Registration required, call Basement, 12 pm. pm. Registration required call 968-4610. 968-4610. Feminist Reading and Discussion Group. International Students First Friday Fellow­ Orange County Women's Center, 7:30 pm. Durham Aquatic Masters (adults 19 & Women of the World, women of different ship. 210 Lansbury, Durham, 6:15 pm. Registration required, call 968-4610. up) provide coached work-outs for all cultures discussing issues that affect Rides from l-House at 6 pm. women. Orange County Women's Center, 7 levels at The New Campus Hills pm. Registration required, call 968-4610. "The Influence of Dielectric Friction on Reactive Wednesday, February 6 Aquatic facility. MWF 5:10 - 6:40 pm. and Non-Reactive Dynamics," by David Sat., 8 - 9:30 am. Contact Krista Waldeck. 103 Gross Chem, 3:30 pm. Prayer Vigil for Peace. Chapel Steps, 4:45 - Phillips, 220-8355 for more info. Wednesday, January 30 5 pm. "Molecular Mechanisms for Regulation of Lucifer's Child. World premiere engage­ The City of Durham will be starting a Youth Red Cross Bloodmobile. Bryan Center Sucrose Phosphate Synthetase," by Dr. ment. Reynolds Theater, 2 & 8 pm. Swim Team Mar. 5. Practice times will be mezzanine, 11:30 am - 4:30 pm. Joan Huber. 140 Bio Sci, 10 -11:30 am. TTh, 5:10 - 6:40 pm and Sat. 8 - 9:30 am. Fourth Annual World Premieres Festival. More time is available for advanced Prayer Vigil for Peace. Chapel Steps, 4:45 - Collection of original one-act plays by swimmers. Contact Krista Phillips, 560- 5 pm. Saturday, February 2 members of the Duke community. Sheafer 4444, for more information. Theater, 8 pm. Lucifer's Child. World premiere engage­ Prayer Vigil for Peace. Chapel Steps, 4:45 - ment. Reynolds Theater, 2 & 8 pm.. 5 pm. Wesley Fellowship Eucharist. Wesley office, Chapel Basement, 5:30 pm. Student Notices Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. 8 pm. Lucifer's Child. World premiere engage­ Documentary Video — Electra Waggoner Free Counseling and Conversation for Wesley Fellowship Eucharist. Wesley office, ment. Reynolds Theater, 2 & 8 pm. Biggs: Texas Sculptor. DUMA, 7:30 pm. surviviors of sexual assault. Women's Chapel Basement, 5:30 pm. Faculty Recital with Tibor Szasz, piano. Lutheran Campus Ministry worship with Holy Center, 101-5 Bryan Center. Each Wednes­ day, 9 am - 3 pm by appointment. Lutheran Campus Ministry worship with Holy Baldwin Auditorium, 8 pm. Communion. Chapel Basement, 9:30 pm. Communion. Chapel Basement, 9:30 pm. Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. 2 pm. Tax Seminar for international students and Safewalks. Ifyou need an escort anywhere Univ. of Bristol, Study Abroad Information scholars. 139 Soc Sci, 7 pm. on campus. 10 pm - 2 am. 684-6403. meeting with Dr. Martin Crouch. Study International Associatoin Open House Israeli Preconcert with Academy of St. martins in Sign-ups for Women's Center Career Abroad Library, 3:30 - 5 pm. Night. International House, 7:30 pm. the Field. Hanes Annex Commons, 7 pm. Exploration Luncheon. 101-5 Bryan Center, AISEC Information session. Leam about Ground Hog Day celebraton. NC Museum Spanish Table. Mary Lou Williams Center, 8:30 am - 5 pm. Mon. - Fri. Sign-up ends International internship. Ill Soc Sci, 7:30 pm. of Life and Science, 10 am - 5 pm. 6-7 pm. Feb. 8. Luncheon is Feb. 16. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1991 Classifieds

Announcements Ice Cream Lovers.. Look for ballots The Hideaway Grad Lounge is open STUDY IN ENGLAND! - A represen­ Workstudy student needed at Wanted to Buy M-F 11-4! A variety of foods includ­ tative from the University of Shef­ Medical Center Conference at Lick's and vote before January NEED TICKETS FOR MARYLAND VOLUNTEERS ing Lil'Dino Subs, Ninth St. Prod­ field, Jackie Harrison, will be at Facility. Lifting of tables and chairs 31st for your favorite flavors of Ben GAME Feb. 9!!!! Please call x- NEEDED. Healthy, non-smoking ucts Fruit Coffee and more! Duke to speak with students inter­ required. Call Todd at 684-2904. & Jerry's. By voting you can decide 7337. males, 18-26 years old. are what flavors will be served at Lick­ Slideaway during the day. ested in studying in the midlands needed to participate in a study on 's. of England at the Univ. of Shef­ Work/Study student needed in De­ LSU MARYLAND physiological responses to daily DJP field. Students may apply for a se­ velopmental Psychobiology lab for If you have extra tickets for the LSU general office work such as filing, activities. Participants will be reim­ BIG BUCKS for 2 tix to any The Duke Journal of Politics is mester or academic year, and a full and Maryland basketball games, literature searches, errands. No bursed for their time and effort. If home basketball game in also seeking a few dedicated range of courses is available. The call Rodney at 1-703-757-7575. interested, please call 684-8667 February. Call Hope x-7068. people to work as staff. Respon­ meeting will be on Thursday. Feb­ typing required. Flexible hours. and ask for the ambulatory study. sibilities include editing and lay­ ruary 21, 1991 from 3:30-4:30ish Call 660-5665. MCAT LSAT GRE & out. Call Rob Mack at 684-1094 p.m., here in the Study Abroad Of­ Undergrad students on financial Part time housekeeper- two days/ Personals GMAT Takers Alert! Save big money fice. If you are interested. I'd en­ aid who wish to apply for financial week- near Duke- $5.00/hour. on Stanley Kaplan's valuable Little people need tutors too. Join courage you to come pick up a aid for Summer Session sponsored Please call 286-2234. PAUL HAMLIN review courses. Call Nikki for info Durham Educaiton Volunteers in Sheffield handbook from this of­ study abroad programs must sign I'm cold! Where Is my sunshine at (919) 282-8599. tutoring elementary aged kids fice. 2022 Campus Drive. Ques­ up in 121 Allen by 5:00 p.m. Feb when I need him? I love you. Meeting for old and new tutors tions? Call 684-2174. Child Care 11. BSA Positions Available: Program­ today: 326 Allen. 7:00 PM. •Serina. ming Chair and Secretary Contact STUDENTS4CH0ICE Office at 684-4154 by Tuesday FREE FOOD Energetic and loving individual SWF: Looking for young stud to needed to babysit our two small Informational meeting 9:00 Tues­ morning. FOR ENGINEERS. DONUTS IN BASE­ Help Wanted please. If interested, come to children from approximately day, Jan. 29, in 231 Soc-Sci. All MENT OF TEER ON TUESDAY AT Open House meeting 7:00pm Mon­ SUMMER JOBS - ALL LANDAVATER 10:30-2:00 (flexible) once/week welcome! MEXICO IN TRENT 10:15. day or Tuesday. House CC Com­ Trent Cafeteria presents Mexican SPORTS. PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S (prefer Wednesdays). Call 489- mons. Selective housing on West! STUDY IN BRISTOL, ENGLAND! Dr. Night. Monday, Jan. 28, from 5:00 CIRCLE K CAMPS ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS 3621 and leave a message. Martin Crouch from the University .p.m. until 7:00 p.m. Build all you Interested in Community Service? NEAR LAKE PLACID. CALL 1-800- SPRING BREAK Child care needed this summer for of Bristol will be at Duke to speak can eat- tacos and burritos- $5.95. Come to 136 Soc. Sci. on Tuesday. 343-8373. A Bahamas Party Cruise, 6 days two infants 4-6 hours daily for 10 with Students interested in study 6:30pm. $279! Jamaica & Florida 6 days abroad opportunities at Bristol. JUST RETURNED $7-12 PER HOUR! weeks. Excellent pay. Flexible $299! Daytona $159! Panama City The meeting will be held from 3:30 from study abroad? The returnees DUMB PEOPLE - Reminder: Manda­ Hiring pizza delivery drivers! $4/ schedule. Call 383-9730. $99! Spring Break Travel 1-800- - 5:00 pm. Wednesday, January reception for students who were tory meeting tonight in Cameron at hour +8% commission on sales Child care needed on weekdays for 638-6786. 30. 1991. in the Study Abroad Li­ abroad Fall 1990 will be held on 7:30. I don't care what shirts you and tips' Must have car in good child when sick. Excellent pay. brary. 2022 campus Drive. Stu­ Tuesday. Jan. 29, 4:00 p.m. in Von wear! condition and insurance. Apply in TAKE A STAND Flexible schedule. Call 383-9730. dents applying are strongly encour­ Cannon. If you have not done so al­ person- Satisfaction- Shoppes at Make your opinion known. Vote at aged to complete the application ready, please RSVP to 684-2174. DUKE WOMEN Lakewood. Lick's by January 31st for your fa­ (available from the office) before­ Services Offered vorite flavor of Ben & Jerry's Ice We want to welcome you back to It's time again... The Second An­ Earn $5/hr. hand and attend the meeting, as Duke, so plan to attend! nual Career Exploration Lun­ Cream. Your votes will help deter­ The Duke Annual Fund Office is offers may be extended at this cheon will be Saturday. Feb. 16. Formally trained and experienced mine which flavors Lick's will carry. seeking dependable students to time. Questions? Call 684-2174. SYNCHRO SWIM 12-3, in Von Canon. Come' have Chinese brush painting instructor Yo Nereidians! Practice starts Sun­ call Duke Alumni. Prior Phonathon lunch with women from all over now accepting students. Beginners THEGREATARTSHOW day. Feb. 3. at 9:00. on West. Any­ experience preferred. Call Gayle or BARK LIKE A DOG the Triangle and learn about welcome. Call 383-8833. Student Artist Christopher Ger­ Tom DeLuca is one hypnotist that one interested in joining, call Terry Karen at 684-4419 ASAP for more their careers. Pay with points. VISA OR MASTERCARD! Even if gen presents a collection of his will NOT make you very sleepy! Buy at 684-0999. BEGINNERS WEL­ information. Sign up at the Women's Center, bankrupt or bad credit! We GUAR­ masterpieces in Perkins Gallery: tickets at Page Box Office- $2. COME! 101-5 Bryan Center. Jan. 30- Part-time squash pro, some teach­ ANTEE you a card or double your Derryl Hart Reading Room, Janu­ Monday. Jan. 28. Page Be there! HSA NOMINATIONS Feb. 8. 684-3897. ing experience needed. Includes money back. Call (805) 682-7555 ary 21 - February 13. Reception Metrosport membership. Call Bob January 25, 4-6pm. POSSESSED The Duke Humanitarian Service BSA EXT. M-1454. Award Nomination deadline is Feb. Brook. 286-7529. Hypnotist Tom DeLuca performs at Opportunities for involvement in AUDITION TODAY 1. Criteria include sustained direct Page. Monday. Jan. 28. at 8 p.m. the Black Student Allliance! Posi­ TYPE CHINESE Rooms for Rent for Hoof 'N' Horn's production of service to others, simple lifestyle, Tickets $2 at Page. tions available: Programming Chair and earn. If you know Chinese and "Free to Be... You and Me." Sign­ and Duke affiliation. Send nomina­ and Secretary. Deadline is Tues­ Pinyin and would like some extra Housemate wanted now. $142 up at BC Info Desk or come by Fred tion to Duke Chapel. For more in­ HOUSE CC day, January 29th. For more infor­ $$$, cali 684-3637 and talk to + util. Negotiable. Five minute Theatre between 6:30 and 9:00. formation, call either Nancy Feree- Interested in selective all male mation come to the BSA office or Janko. Nick, or Andreas. Linguis­ walk East Campus. Smoker prefer­ West campus housing next year? Clark at 684-2909 or Shannon call 684-4154. red. 688-9610. TRENT CAFETERIA tics knowledge would also be help­ Tonight make your own tacos and Open House Monday, 1-28. 7- Hodge at 684-7822. ful. burritos from 5:00 until 7:00 p.m. 9pm and Tue. 1-29. 7-9pm. DGLA MEETING ECON MAJORS Duke Gay and Lesbian Association Summer job interviews - Average Apts. for Rent All you can eat- $5.95. Info session for Beyond Supply and NY ARTS PROGRAM meeting tonight in Mary Lou Wil­ earnings $3900. University Di­ Demand, a new undergraduate Valley Terrace Apts. Great WOMEN'S SOCCER INFORMATION MEETING FOR STU­ liams Center at 9:00pm. All people rectories, the nation's largest pub­ economics field trip and lecture Location. 5 minutes from Duke and Club organizational meeting on DENTS INTERESTED IN FALL '91 are invited. lisher of campus telephone di­ series. Mon.. Jan. 28. 5:00 p.m., near Hope Valley. All luxury fea­ Wednesday, Jan. 30, 7:00 p.m., DUKE IN NEW YORK ARTS rectories, hires over 250 college 220 Soc-Sci. New members wel­ tures. 1 and 2 Bedrooms. Call 489- Rm. 127, Soc-Psych. All old and PROGRAM. Wednesday. February 6 OUTING CLUB students for their summer sales come. 3571. new members must come! Ques­ at 500 p.m. in the Bivins Gallery. Meeting Tuesday 7pm in 126 Soc­ program. Top earnings $5,000- tions? Call Lisa 684-1483. 107 Bivins Building on East Cam­ Psych. Putt-Putt after short 8,000. Gain valuable experience in 1 BR apts. available. One in house, pus Professors Frank and Melissa WE WANT YOU... meeting. CI Dinner before meeting- advertising, sales and public rela­ one in remodeled older building. CAN YOU DRAW? 6:30. Great trips going out. Lentricchia and program coordina­ TO SUPPORT OUR TROOPS. RED tions selling yellow page advertis­ Near E. Campus. $335/mo. 489- CHANCE is looking for a talented tor Kathy Sibliger. will answer CROSS BLOOD DRIVE. BRYAN ing for your campus telephone di­ 1989. artist to design its 1991 Battle of questions, discuss the course re­ CENTER MONDAY 9:30 TO 2:30. PERFORMING ARTS rectory. Positions also available in the Bands t-shirt. Prize for the win­ Sublet pool-side 2-bedrm apart­ quirements, program logistics, etc. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Short meeting about RUMORS is other university markets. Expense ning design. Questions? Call ment until July. Tennis, gym, walk­ Applications for Fall '91 are avail­ 11:30 TO 430. SPONSORED BY this Tuesday at 830 (new time) paid training program in Chapel Paige: 684-0301. Feb. 7 deadline. able in the Institute of the Arts Of­ THE AAS. in the Union Office. All are wel­ Hill. NC. Looking for enthusiastic, ing distance to Duke - Free bus­ fice Deadline for applications is come. goal-oriented students for challen­ line. Call 382-7497 or 383-0731. GreenEarthGang ging, well-paying summer job. In­ Teach elementary school students February 15 Questions? Call 684- DJP SHOOT TO KILL 1 bedroom furnished apartment at 6654 The Duke Journal of Politics is ternships may be available. Inter­ about our environment. Open Rifle Team meeting today at 101 Duke Manor. Sublet through May soliciting submissions for the views on campus Thursday, Febru­ House Jan. 28, 7:00 p.m., 136 West Duke. 7:30. Old and new or June. $350/month (negotiable). GIVE A GIFT Spring 1991 Issue. Any political ary 14th. Sign up at the Career De­ Soc-Sci. members welcome. Call Matt Call 684-1965. Anyone interested in teaching papers or essays are eligible. velopment Center. adults to read and write call Doug 0969. or Shannon 7939. ANGEUQUE Contact Rob Mack immediately "Friends are friends forever, if the at 286-0004 for more information, 684-1094. ~ SEMINARY DAY Houses for Rent CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED FOR Lord's the Lord to them. A friend Meet representatives from Jewish will not say never, because the CO-ED, SPORTS ORIENTED CAMP Two 3BR houses near E. Campus, and Christian Seminaries in Bryan welcome never ends." Thank you located in northeastern Pa near completely remodeled, washer, Center lobby. Wednesday, January for all the things you've shared with New York City. We have openings dryer, hardwood floors, off-street 30. ll:00am-3:00pm. me, because it's those things that for general counselors as well as parking. $695/mo. 489-1989. Do you have friends or family in the specialists in both land and water you allow me to be a part of that Persian Gulf? Join us for support sports. Specialty areas include makes us friends: late night chats Real Estate Sales (er, discussions), Sunday night and discussion, Tuesdays. 400 baseball, tennis, basketball, soc­ THE CHRONICLE dishes, comparitive politics, al­ pm, Duke Chapel Basement. Spon­ cer, lacrosse, hockey, waterskiing. Beautiful 19th Century home ways sleep with a cast iron skillet, sored by Religious Life Staff! sailing, scuba, WSI, canoeing, turned condo. Overlooks East. 'Mells Bad! baby food, someone windsurfing, gymnastics, archery, $55,000. Judy Older, Prudential, should hit him over the head with a classifieds information fencing, arts & crafts, piano ac­ 493-3929. brick! do you really like Kym's companist, drama, radio, and rock­ basic rates artwork? why are we talking about etry. Pioneering staff needed for By owners: Beautiful 3 year old mrtk silverware? and. of course. MASH. $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. "mm?? both land and canoe trips and for home- 3 bedroom, 2 bath, approxi­ HAPPPY BIRTHDAY! Love, Philly. 10$ (per day) for each additional word. our ropes challenge course. Other mately 1400 sq. ft. Like new with IBUSUIH' WBFP ceiling fans, window treat­ 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. openings may be available. JASON STONE! Salaries $100-$200 per week plus ments, parquet entry and many 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. WRITE HIM TODAY c/o Family Frose more pluses! Convenient to RTP, room, board, and travel. Will be Gutergotze Strasse 57 1000 Berlin Chapel Hill and Duke in new and conducting local interviews on Feb. 37 Germany or call Bill x7877. special features 12 and 13. For information call or expanding neighborhood. (Combinations accepted.) write: G Lutsig. W. 66th St.. 28A, $105,000. 544-7868. NATALIE $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. H* New York. N.Y. 10023; tel. #212- You are the music locker woman. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading 724-0113. Autos for Sale Thank you so much for the Biddle '4 space! Angel. (maximum 15 spaces.) SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. 4wheelers, motorhomes. by FBI, TUTOR for DEV III-HINV, ,e«Vj- Durham elementary and junior high IRS. DEA. Available your area now. Call (805) 682-7555 EXT. C-2771. school students need you! Meeting deadline m.G PHOTO tonight, Durham Education Volun­ 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon- IDENTIFICATION teers - 7:00, 326 Allen Bldg. payment CARDS ENGINEERS! We manufacture Security Photo Free donuts in the basement of Prepayment is required. Spring Break! Teer on Tuesday at 10:15. Be I.D. cards for Schools, Business Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. there! (We cannot make change for cash payments.) & Industry. Sales of Photo I.D. Cancun Equipment & Supplies- R. ELWOOD BERG Instant Passport Photos The day of legality is here! Make 24-hour drop off location in Color 2/$6.00 sure you celebrate sans Mexican or 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Bullock's and have plenty of drinks, over 10, $2.50 each you only turn 21 once. Your lil' bro, where classifieds forms are available. basketball types UNIWRSIIY Jake (or Victor?) BEACH CLUB; LAMINATED Funaki. Happy B-Day, Professor. or mail to: h Chronicle Classifieds PHOTO ID'S May your year be filled with good Desktop Publishing, Inc. $ times and Hawaiian sex. Hugs and BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. 900 West Main Street 369 Kisses. US. 1807-A West Markham Ave., U-ro-«from BeigNteaf Sq.) f»iu< S}9 taxes Call 684-3476 ifyou have questions about classifieds. Durham, NC 27701 1-800-BEACII-BL.M No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Durham, NC • 286-7759 683-2118 (Call Now 1-800-232-2428) See page 11 ^ MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 U.S. planes hit oil pipelines in bid to stem Gulf spill

• GULF from page 1 The United States has accused Iraq of creating the tral Saudi Arabia would alter any American plans for an destroying Kuwait while we are liberating Kuwait." Ef­ slick by deliberately opening valves at the terminal sev­ amphibious assault on Iraqi forces in Kuwait. forts to control the slick were stepped up Sunday. eral days ago. At his news conference, Schwarzkopf said Iraqi forces slick were stepped up Sunday. Military officials warned that even if the leakage was had deliberately released the oil, perhaps in hopes of In a news briefing, Schwarzkopf also said Iraqi war- now largely contained as a result of the bombing raid, foiling an attack on Kuwait from American and other planes, some of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's best, the 35-mile-long oil slick now was an environmental ca­ Western ships in the gulf. continued to fly to Iran on Sunday to escape destruction. tastrophe that still threatened vital water-desalination Other motives that have been suggested for the eco­ "Our air campaign has started to force his air force plants along the eastern Saudi Arabian coastline. logical sabotage included the possibility the Iraqis were into Iran," the general said. A much smaller oil slick from an unknown source has intent on befouling Saudi desalination plants that sup­ In the 11th day ofthe air war against Iraq, American reached Saudi beaches. ply fresh water for civilians and soldiers. officials said four Iraqi MIG-23 fighters were shot down According to Saudi estimates ofthe larger slick, crude Some have suggested Saddam was simply carrying in dogfights with American combat jets over Iraq; no oil has been flooding into the Persian Gulf at a rate of through on earlier threats to set Kuwaiti oil ablaze or American or other allied planes were reported lost. more than a million barrels or 42 million gallons a day, flush it into the sea. In the attack aimed at stemming the oil release, four meaning that it is many times larger than the disastrous Schwarzkopf insisted American planners had long ex­ F-111 jet fighters were reported to have let loose GBU- Exxon Valdez oil spill in Alaska's Prince William Sound pected Saddam would order "exactly this sort of thing," 15 "smart bombs" to destroy a critical maze of controls in 1989. and that the oil spill would not alter plans for any am­ for pumping oil between storage installations on the There was confusion Sunday over whether the huge phibious attack to oust Iraqi troops from Kuwait. southern Kuwaiti coast to the offshore Sea Island Termi­ oil slick that is now fouling beaches along the Kuwaiti "It's not something that's going to impede the progress nal, where the oil was pouring into the gulf. coastline and is rapidly approaching the coastline of cen- ofthe campaign," he said.

• rrom page IU UNCERTAIN? How to enocurage your partner to wear a condom? No war tax for now, White House says How safe birth control pills really WOMEN INTERESTED IN FINAN­ are? How to help someone with CIAL CAREERS: PAID internships drinking troubles? How to eat in New York City. For juniors with healthy at Duke? Student Health ByTOMRAUM White House chief of staff John Sununu, interviewed 3.0 and three business-related offers information on contracep­ Associated Press on ABC-TVs "This Week with David Brinkley," said con­ courses. Deadline February 18. tion, sexually transmitted dis­ tributions from coalition allies now total between $30 Applications in Political Science eases, alcohol or nutrition in pri­ The White House says President Bush won't ask Con­ Internship Office. 339 Perkins. vate walk-in sessions, 11:30- gress for a "war tax" at this time, even though the cost of billion and $40 billion — including a $13.5 billion pledge 1:00, Fridays in the Women's the Persian Gulf conflict could soar once ground combat from Saudi Arabia announced Saturday by Baker. BOB K (Ali Haji) sometimes things Center (behind Bryan Center In­ are black and white, but you came formation Desk). begins. Baker, meanwhile, was meeting today with Egyptian out awfully grey. Thanks for nothi­ ng and better luck next time Defense Secretary Dick Cheney left little doubt Sun­ Foreign Minister Esmat Abdel-Meguid as well as hold­ QUESTIONS about alcohol? Other day that a ground war will be waged. ing a second session with Bessmertnykh. NEED TICKETS FOR MARYLAND drugs? Call or stop by PICAD, Sun He said U.S. forces will be ready to begin a ground as­ The Egyptian official was in town for meetings of In­ GAME Feb 9"" Please call x 4-7 or Mon-Thurs 5-7. 113 HOUSE 7337 O, X6384. sault on Iraqi-held Kuwait well "before the end of Febru­ ternational Monetary Fund, but the discussion with ary." However, he said the decision on when to move Baker was expected to center on the war. Egypt is piv­ remains "a presidential decision" and there was no need otal among Arab nations in the anti-Iraq coalition. to move "any earlier than we have to." Estimates on the cost of the war range as high as $1 METROSPORT ATHLETIC CLUB HAS IT ALL! * INDOOR /OUTDOOR POOL * LOCATED NEAR DUKE Bush was back in the White House today after spend­ billion a day once ground forces are committed. ing much ofthe weekend at Camp David, Md. Before the fighting started, the administration esti­ He was to address religious broadcasters and meet mated that the operation would require $30 billion in later today with the new Soviet foreign minister, Alex­ new budget authority and $15 billion in actual cash out­ ander Bessmertnykh to discuss whether next month's lays. superpower summit in Moscow will be delayed. Bessmertnykh, who met for two hours Saturday with Now, with fighting under way, "it will be substantially Secretary of State James Baker III, had voiced reserva­ more," but so will foreign contributions to the allied ef­ tions over the extent of U.S. bombing of Iraq. fort, Darman said. Senior administration officials said Sunday that Bush, The United States will have to replenish its stock of who gives his State of the Union address Tuesday night Tomahawk and Patriot missiles and other weaponry af­ and submits his new budget a week from today, had ter the war, said Darman, but "that's what the foreign ruled out seeking a tax increase at this time to finance contributions in substantial measure are for." war operations. "No tax," budget director Richard Darman said on CBS' "Face the Nation." "We expect this to be manageable because we expect Support Group for Gay to have very substantial foreign contributions," he ad­ ded. and Lesbian Duke Students Join with others in a confidential group The folks who brought you BARYSHNIKOV, REX HARRISON AND JACK LTvMMON to think about common issues, learn to now bring you deal with stressors and find out about university and comunity resources. JULIE HARRIS Wednesdays, 4 - 5:30 P.M. starting February 6 Counseling and Psychological Services Call 660 -1000 and ask for John or Lee to confirm your interest or get information on the group.

PATTISHALL'S GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. Specializing in a new play by WILLIAM LUCE • American • Rabbits based on the writings of Isak Dinesen Cars • Scirocco • Dasher • Toyota PRE-BROADWAY PREMIERE! • Datsun • Honda STUDENT RUSH Tickets $14 at door 30 minutes • Volvo before the show! All rush tickets subject to availability. Not available Friday & Saturday nights. With Duke student i.d. ONLY! Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up General Repairs • Wrecker Service 286-7529 Open 24 Hours January 25 - February 10 501 Douglas St. Monday - Friday RJ. Reynolds Industries Theater 286-2207 Across from VA 7am - 9pm (Feb 2: Gala Performance/Reception with Julie 1900 W. Markham Ave. & Duke Hospitals Sat. & Sun. Harris. Call Mary Newman, 684-8841) * Offer expires the last day of this month. (located near Duke Campus) Initiation fee only. Monthly dues vary depending on type of membership. TICKETS: 684-4444 _^ PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1991

Career Development Center Newsletter January 28, 1991 On Campus Recruiting edia and Arts Important Meetings This Week Foreign Policy Magazine, published by the Employer Presentations this week: Tuesday: Interview Hints, 4pm, Flowers Lounge January 28., Philadelphia National Bank, CarnegteEndowmentforlntemational Peace, Backby popular demand: Seminar answers those oft-asked, tough questions with some offerevolunteerintemshipsduringthespring, 201 Flowers, 7 - 9 pm. new toughies added. Juniors and seniors are welcome. (POC) Atlantic Recruiting Alliance: Interview summer, and fell terms to individuals in­ times are posted on the Bulletin Board descriptions before bidding. You have until 27. (DP) terested in political science, international outside the Resource Room, 106 Page. Tues., Jan. 29 at 10pm to place a bid. Government affairs, journalism, or publishing. Applica­ Notebooks and folders with company info FJN Participants: No invitation lists were Federal Career Directory, a comprehen­ tion deadline is April 1. More info is available are in the Resource Room. Interviews are received from General Motors, All division sive guide to careers in the Federal govern­ in CareerSource. Monday, Feb. 11 in NYC. (DP) schedules are open for FREE SIGN (first ment, has recently been released. The ority Opportunities FREE SIGN opportunities: Check come, first served) until Noon today. After publication provides basic info on more than Ifyou were unable to attend the Duke Uni- CareerSource for new listed openings. you free sign, bring a resume for each 160 Federal agencies and departments that versity BlackAlumni Career Conference held CareerSource division you will interview with to the desk offer employment opportunities in more than on Sat, Jan. 26, Keith Daniel, Minority CareerSource hours have been extended at 109 Page. Resumes are due by noon on 900 occupations, lists agency contacts, and Concerns Staff Person, will be available to for the spring semester as follows: Monday, Tues., Jan. 29. To Free Sign: select #2 on outlines requirements for Federal employ­ discuss with interested students the outcome lOAM-Midnight Tues.. Thurs.. Fri.. 8AM- the Options Menu; select Interviews and ment. It is available in the CDC Library, 2nd ofthe conference and possible future topics. Midnight Wednesday, 9AM-Midnight Appointments on the PBS Main Menu; floor Page or in Perkins library. Public Stop by during his walk-in hours M.F 3-4 Sat ,8AM through Mon, 8AM. select FYee Sign. Use the arrow keys to move Documents Dept , pm. CareerSource is available on the following to the interview time you want and select. IHealth Careers Public Service/Non-Profit clusters: Perkins Library (IBM Main Floor), Be certain that you are on the division TheNYCDept.ofHe_dth*sHe_dthResearch JaneA_ddan_sFeUows__dp__nPh___ant___ropy, 130 & 133 North Bldg., 117 Engineering. schedule you want (there are 4: AC-Roch- Training Program places undergraduate, Indiana Univ. Center on Philanthropy. 135 Soc-Psych, 002CC Bio Sci, 205 Gross ester, Delco Electronics, Technical Staff graduate and professional school students Awarded annually to six recent grads. Fel­ Chem, 05 West Duke, and 106 Page. Please Group and Inland Fisher Guide). All GM in paid summer internships in public health. lows spend one year at Indiana Univ. Center remember that there are different log-in interviews are on Wed, Jan. 30. Additional info is available in the Resource on Philanthropy doing study & work at the Center or at a non-profit organization. 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Page do not receive log-in priority over users consumer product programs and sports tion at sites around the country through the (DP) in other public clusters. marketing to environmental/socially Commissioned Officer StudentTraining and Aspira, a national non-profit association Electronic mail (E-Mail) from CDC staff to concious programs. Additional info is Extern Program. Approx. $1800 per month dedicated to developing the leadership and students has been implemented. Ifyou have available on CareerSource. while gaining insight into public health ac­ educational potential of Latino youth, offers E-mail, a message will appear alerting you R.R. Donnelley __r Sons Co. has a position tivities. Application deadline: Feb. 1. More an editing/writing internship. Responsibili­ when you tog-int o CareerSource. Select E-­ for a minority student in Falls Church, VA. info in CareerSource and Resource Room, ties include researching public policy and Mail on the Options Menu. 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Specific needs are in Spanish in K-5; contact Ms. Mavis Mayer, 2111 Campus Dr. me mtemauonai leiecommunications Sat- make sure that you do not have multiple secondary science & math; elementary & (684-2604). (LM) ellite Organization (INTELSAT) will again be interviews scheduled at the same time.(DN) middle school cultural arts (drama, dance, Visions in Action Urban Development offering its Summer Intern Program this Two law firms are interested in hiring in­ band director, music & art, vocational ar­ Internship Programs in East, West and year. For more info check Career Source or visit 106 Page. Deadline: Feb. 15. terns for the summer. If you want your eas). The beginning salary for non-experi­ Southern Africa. The 1991-92 program The Conference on Career Choices resume sent toeither or both employers, you enced teachers is approximately $19,810. includes one-year internships in Nairobi, must submit a bid on CareerSource. The For more info, see the Public School note­ Kenya and Kanmpala, Uganda, as well as Ifscoming! Save Feb. 22-24 to meet the VTPS law firms are Pinna, Johnston, O'Donoghue book in the CDC library, 2nd floor Page. new programs in Southern Africa and West at the CCC who will help you focus on your & Burwell, PA in Raleigh and White and Africa. Formore info check CareerSource or career plans PDQ. Find outhowyou can get There will be a on-campus presentation on involved in organizing the event (JN) Williams in Philadelphia. Read the job the system's teaching positions Wed., March stop by 106 Page bldg. (KD) This issiw of the Career Spectra THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1991 SPORTSWRAP Men's basketball pounces on Tigers in Littlejohn

By MOORARI SHAH pated using the press but em­ before Clemson ran off eight un­ CLEMSON, S.C. — Something ployed it after Clemson surged to answered points to make the just was not right. For the last 30 a 15-4 lead in the first five mi­ score 44-39 with 48 seconds left minutes of the Clemson-Duke nutes. in the half. That was enough basketball game Saturday after­ "I felt we needed to press be­ time for sophomore Bill McCaf­ noon, Littlejohn Coliseum cause we were a little bit fresher frey to collect the final five points resembled a neutral arena. with the lineups we had," he ofthe half with a layup and three Could this be the same build­ said. "They didn't look for the free throws. Duke went into the ing in which Clemson knocked off long pass enough, and that really locker room with a 49-39 advan­ the Blue Devils for the Atlantic made our press go." tage. Coast Conference regular-season Sophomore swingman Thomas The 10-point deficit got worse championship one year ago? Hill's intense defense led to three for the Tigers in the second half Where were all the paw-faced steals during the 12-0 run, and as the combination of poor Tiger faithful that had lifted senior co-captain Greg Koubek rebounding (Duke outrebounded Clemson to three straight wins provided an offensive spark with Clemson 48-27) and terrible free- against the Blue Devils in Lit­ two offensive rebounds and a throw shooting (13-for-24) tlejohn? The usually deafening three-pointer. enabled the Blue Devils to main­ chants of C-L-E-M-S-0 . . . N Koubek, who finished the tain at least a 20-point lead for were barely audible. game with 14 points to match his the last 13 minutes ofthe game. What caused the silence — season high, had more than of­ Sophomore point guard Bobby Duke's sound defense. fense on his mind when he went Hurley continued to run Duke's "This was the first time away into the game. offense efficiently as he tallied 14 from home that we played our "I feel confident about going points while dishing out 11 as­ defense that hard," said head out there and doing the job, and sists. coach Mike Krzyzewski of the it's not necessarily scoring "We were a little slow out of Blue Devils' 99-70 rout. "That points," he said. "It's getting the gates so our defense had to was our goal this afternoon." rebounds and loose balls, playing give our offense a little jump Duke is now 16-4, 5-2 in the defense, scrapping and playing start," said Hurley. "They have ACC, while the Tigers are 9-9, 0- hard." an inexperienced backcourt so we 6 in the conference. Duke pushed the margin to 13 went after them with our pres­ The Blue Devils' smothering sure and got them to turn the defense not only muffled the roar ball over." of the 10,500 in attendance, but ACC BASKETBALL Junior Crawford Palmer came it thoroughly frustrated the off the bench and took advantage Clemson backcourt into commit­ STANDINGS of Clemson's undersized ting 23 turnovers. frontcourt by netting eight points Midway through the first half Leagi and grabbing five rebounds in 17 Duke shifted into a full-court Duke minutes of playing time. Virgir trapping defense, and the Tigers "Palmer and Koubek were out­ never adjusted. The Blue Devils North Caro! 14-3 standing and Hill and [Brian! went on a 12-0 tear to take a 30- N.C. State 10-5 Davis picked up the intensity on defense for us," said Krzyzewski. 23 lead with 7:46 remaining BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE before intermission. "I think we wore them down. Krzyzewski had not antici­ See CLEMSON on page 3 • Clemson Senior Dale Davis never got on track against Christian Laettner and the rest of the Blue Devil defenders. Women's basketball stings Tech

By MATTHEW HAIES fense and full-court trapped on seven points the rest of the way. The women's basketball team defense. This plan worked impec­ Duke was able to pull away at used a balanced scoring attack cably, as Duke was able to pile the end, thanks to its frequent and took advantage of Georgia up points en route to its largest trips to the foul line. The Blue Tech's charity to post a 93-79 vic­ offensive total ofthe season. Devils scored 28 of their 51 sec­ tory over the Yellow Jackets in "We have a lot of players on ond-half points at the line, as Atlanta Saturday afternoon. the team with specific roles that they attempted 36 free throws in The Blue Devils are 13-6, 3-3 they play," Leonard said. "The the half. in the Atlantic Coast Conference. real key to our game was that Georgia Tech is 12-7, 1-6 in the each player performed her role For the game Georgia Tech ACC. exceptionally well." hacked its way to 32 fouls. In "I thought we did a really good The Duke frontline of Sue Har­ contrast, Duke committed 19. job sticking to our game plan," nett, Traci Williams and Monika "I was proud of the way we said Duke head coach Debbie Kost combined for 56 points and kept hitting our foul shots, espe­ Leonard. "We executed ex­ hit 66 percent of their shots from cially Robin, and not letting tremely well on offense, and we the field, as the Blue Devils were them come back," Leonard said. also defensed them very well. I able to exploit Georgia Tech's "You have to make your free was extremely pleased with our lack of size. The 6-4 Harnett also throws, and we did." performance." pulled down 12 rebounds as she It was Duke's first conference Junior point guard Robin registered her eighth double-dou­ road-victory and its three ACC Baker led the Blue Devils with a ble ofthe season. wins are just one short of the career-high 26 points, including Blue Devils' total in 1990. Many a perfect 13-13 at the foul line. "We obviously want to get the observers had picked the Blue For the game Duke made 46 ball inside," Leonard said. Devils to finish in the conference visits to the charity stripe, and "[Georgia Tech's, a small team, cellar. connected on 36 of those at­ but we always like to focus our The Blue Devils will also prob­ tempts. offense up front. When you've got ably surpass last year's 15 total players like Williams, Kost and victories. "A lot of those foul shots came Harnett, you've got to use them. late, but we forced a lot of the That's just a great frontline." "We have the potential to fin­ fouls ourselves," Leonard said. The Blue Devils started quick­ ish as high as three in the confer­ The Blue Devils applied con­ ly, grabbing the lead at the start ence," Leonard said. "I've been GEORGE IVEY/THE CHRONICLE stant pressure to the Yellow and never relinquishing it. They really pleased with our season. I Senior Traci Williams had 20 points, nine rebounds and four Jackets. Duke repeatedly led 42-33 at the half and let think we've surprised a lot of assists in Duke's 93-79 win over the Yellow Jackets. pounded the ball inside on of­ Georgia Tech get no closer than people." PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1991 Consistent defense keys road victory for men's hoops

CLEMSON, S.C. — Have you ever had one of those But to use those excuses is to discount Duke's scrappi- days? Kris Olson ness and desire under the boards, as well as a good For a while, it appeared as if the men's basketball scouting report. team would have one of those weekends. took the form of a stifling full-court press, which created "Coach K and Coach Gaudet always have a great The trouble began Friday afternoon, when several many of Duke's 12 steals and 17 forced turnovers in the game plan," said Brian Davis. "We know what we can do players claimed their luggage only to discover that first half. against teams, it's just a matter of going out and ex­ someone else had already claimed several pieces of their Much of the squeezing was done by the bench quartet ecuting. They mentioned that if we all go to the boards gear. Friday's shoot-around reportedly looked more like of Davis, Thomas Hill, Crawford Palmer and the resur­ and rebound we could come up with some good things. I an intramural game, with the players wearing several gent Greg Koubek, who also matched his top offensive think we were lucky to get some of those, but it was different types of jerseys. Head coach Mike Krzyzewski output ofthe season, with 14 points in just 12 minutes. something we expected going in." was left in his stocking feet, as junior Brian Davis Hill alone had four steals in the first half. The most Brian Davis and Antonio Lang led the Blue Devils needed to borrow the coach's shoes in order to practice. spectacular came with about nine-and-a-half minutes with five offfensive boards apiece. The nightmare continued into gameday. The Clemson left, as he deflected a pass and dove into the Duke bench The focus and fire which burned the Tigers has been a Tigers, winless in five Atlantic Coast Conference games to keep the ball inbounds. The save directly led to Grant key to Duke successes not only this season, but through­ prior to Saturday, stormed out to an early 11-point lead. Hill's three-point play which tied the score at 23. Mo­ out its last five seasons as part ofthe nation's elite. "Clemson was hot coming out at the beginning," said ments later, another "T" steal followed by a Bill McCaf­ "[Now assistant coaches] Tommy Amaker (class of Krzyzewski. "We weren't playing poorly, they were just frey jumper gave Duke a lead it would never relinquish. 1987) and [Jay] Bilas (1986) told me that that was some­ hot." "I think Thomas came in with a good attitude, that we thing they didn't realize until late in their careers, that One response to this string of adversity might have were going to play defense," said Davis, who, along with you win by playing consistent defense," said Krzyzewski. been to take the first bus back to campus, crawl under Koubek had a pair of steals in the first half. Defense and turnovers have proven to be the greatest the covers and wake up sometime before Wednesday's It was the absence of this intensity on defense which known neutralizer to the home-court advantage, a fact game at Georgia Tech. contributed to last Wednesday's loss to N.C. State. well-worth keeping in mind as the Blue Devils embark The team instead opted to take the adversity and the "I The intensity 1 was something we tried to recapture on the second half of a four-game road trip and beyond. hostility of the Littlejohn Coliseum crowd and turn it when we were at State, but it just wasn't quite there," "We knew coming in that we had yet to put in a good into defensive intensity. "When the world gives you said Krzyzewski. "I think we corrected that today. We defensive perfomance on the road," said Koubek. "We nothing but lemons, make lemonade," read an came in with a defensive attitude." need to learn to play [defense] on the road because we "inspirational" poster in one of my high school class­ "We don't make any excuses for any loss we have, but I have to play in the ACC tournament and the NCAA rooms. For the Blue Devils, the lemonade on Saturday thought we didn't have any defensive intensity against tournament on the road. It's not always going to be home N.C. State," said Davis. "They shot great, but they shot sweet home." great because they didn't have a hand in their face or we didn't attack like we should." One man who suffered from Duke's renewed commit­ ment to getting hands in people's faces was Tiger long bomber David Young. Although Young did finish with a game-high 21 points, he was 0-4 from three-point land, eight-for-15 overall; In his last five games, Young had been scorching the nets, making 68.7 percent of his three pointers and 63.6 percent of all of his shots. Intensity and focus show up in areas other than defense as well. Playing against the player billed by Clemson as "America's Premier Rebounder," senior cen­ ter Dale Davis, the Blue Devils dominated the boards, 48-27, and pulled down an astounding 23 offensive rebounds. Several reasons could explain Duke's dominance on the boards. Other than Davis, the Tigers are truly a small team, having lost widebody Wayne Buckingham as an academic casualty. Davis has also had to deal with the pressure of in­ creased expectations of head coach Cliff Ellis. Ellis would like to see the senior take on a bigger role in his young team's development. "Dale Davis is going to have to learn to lead this team," said Ellis. "Right now our seniors are non-exis­ BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE tent. I'm playing with freshmen in a tough league. Our BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE Bobby Hurley had a career day with 11 assists, and seniors are going to have to get a new attitude toward Against Clemson, freshman Grant Hill started for the he kept up his strong defensive pressure. this season." first time since he broke his nose. WHAT DOES ROLLING /Nautilus e—.'FITNESS CENTER, INC STONE MAGAZINE HAVE TO SAY ABOUT SATISFACTION? "Satisfaction fulfills the ultimate student-hangout criterion: run­ ning into friends and talking loudly over loud music."

The Best Body For the Best Price! STUDENT SPECIAL Spring Semester $120 aerobics only $80 Restaurant and Bar longer memberships available Nautilus • Tons of Free Weights Stairmaster • Lifecycle • Wolff Tanning Sauna • Aerobics Classes YOU HEARD IT STRAIGHT FROM THE Durham Nautilus Chapel Hill Nautilus •Straw Valley Hillsborough Rd. (Chapel Hill-Durham Blvd) ULTIMATE ROCK N' ROLL PUBLICATION. 383-0330 968-3027 NOW OPEN Nautilus Fitness Center in RTP 4310 Miami Blvd. between Cornwallis Rd. & Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham • 493-7797 the Compri Hotel, just off 140 Call today 361-3539 MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1991 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Men's basketball routs Clemson • CLEMSON from page 1 "We were beat badly inside," said Tiger head coach They weren't able to shoot their shots as easily today." Cliff Ellis. "We are not getting any inside help. Dale Clemson's All-America candidate Dale Davis, who had Davis is going to have to learn to lead this team." compiled 63 points and 44 rebounds in his last three The lone bright spot for the Tigers was junior guard meetings versus Duke, picked up two early fouls and David Young who led all scorers with 21 points. never got on track. In the second half, Davis missed NOTES: Freshman Grant Hill started his first game seven consecutive free throws and wound up a woeful since breaking his nose three weeks ago in practice. He four-for-14 from the stripe. no longer wears a protective mask ... Junior Christian Laettner notched his 13th double-double of the year with 13 points and 10 rebounds . . . Hurley's 11 assists were a season high.

DUKE VS. CLEMSON

r PF PTS 1 4 1 11 3 13 2 22 1 14 1 13 2 11

T___3F_. Totals 6 17 99

Clemson T PF PTS 1 4 21 13 6

Burks Bovain Bruce Paul Team

Techn BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE Attenc BOB "GRAY" KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE Brian Davis and Greg Koubek gave Tiger freshman Without his facemask, Grant Hill had a clear, un- Eric Burks a thorough introduction to Duke defense. obstucted view of the basket on this layup.

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MARKET ^ INFORMATION MEETING Restaurant & Wine Bar - Now Open 2200 W. Main St First Union Plaza - Erwin Square (Two blocks from East Campus) DUKE-IN-FRANCE PROGRAM -Take Outs Welcome- FEATURING AX______X__b ___-E__- _aX______£______!£__. aS* ____!____. JLA -__-•-_-. Winter Fare -Brunswick Stew ^^^ •^^ ^3_^ __^^ ^__> ^i^ ^K^ ^i^ ^i^ ^i^ Our Own Version Bawl $3.95 Cup $2.15 DATE: Monday, January 28th TIME: 4:30 P.M. Duke Student & Employee January Special 10% Discount On Your Meal PLACE: 226 Allen Building With Duke ID from 4.00 p.m. 'til closing 286-6699 For further information, please contact Serving Hours: Mon. - Sat. 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Professor Michele Farrell at 684-3706. PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLI- SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1991 Wrestlers walk into Tigers den and get devoured

By ERIC JONES "f Darlington 1 went to see the doctor bleeding like crazy," Harvey said. period in the down position, Harvey said. Nationally-ranked Clemson won all but when we were about to leave," Duke head one match in a 36-6 defeat of the wres­ The gash required seven stitches. The fall made the score 33-6 and added coach Bill Harvey said. "He had a temper­ LoCastro may not start against Campbell tling team Saturday night in the Tigers' ature." to Weber's team-leading four pins. Jervey Gym. on Tuesday, Harvey said. Weber, a two-time conference champ, is Darlington's illness forced Harvey to Duke lost decisions in the next five The loss was Duke's second straight At­ 10-3, 2-0 in the ACC. move senior 118-pounder Chris Keene up matches. Freshman Keith Pavlick (142), lantic Coast Conference defeat of the sea­ Sophomore Pete Ackerman lost 6-2 in to the 126-pound class, and Duke forfeited senior Keith Karsen (150), sophomore the heavyweight bout, though Harvey son. Although 0-2 in the ACC, the Blue the 118 pound match. The forfeit gave the Devils have a 6-2 overall record. Blayne Diacont (158), junior Ode Pritzlaff praised his performance. Tigers a lead they would never relinquish. (167), and senior Keith Girvan (177) all The Blue Devils now prepare for their The Tigers are ranked 20th in the na­ Harvey elected to forfeit the match and were beaten, making the score 33-0 prior tion and are 6-4 overall. Tuesday night meet against Campbell in move Keene up in order to avoid Donnie to the 190-pound bout. Cameron Indoor Stadium. Clemson dominated the individual Heckel, the nation's fourth-ranked wres­ Pritzlaff, taking the mat for the first matches both on its feet and on the mat. "Coming off the loss, we have to be tler at 118. The move didn't pay off, how­ time in a week due to a cut over his left heavy and think strong," Harvey said The Tigers tallied 18 takedowns to Duke's ever, as Keene lost to Tiger second- eye, came up against one of Clemson's zero and scored riding time points in Sunday, as the team watched the Clem­ stringer Marcus Pollock, 7-1, at 126. toughest wrestlers, Dave Miller. Miller son tape in his office. seven of the night's nine matches (one Darlington's status for upcoming began the season as the nation's 16th best point is awarded when a wrestler spends "We don't usually review films as a matches is not known. wrestler at 167 pounds, and scored four team, but we want to find what we can get at least one minute in control, or on top, of The second obstacle Duke encountered takedowns to defeat Pritzlaff 10-2. his opponent). out of the match — positive, rather than occurred in the second period of the 134- Senior Bradd Weber provided Duke's negative things," Harvey said. Two unexpected events contributed to pound match. Down 3-1, sophomore lone victory of the meet in the 190-pound Duke's troubles. First, 126-pounder Mike Lenny LoCastro suffered a cut and had to match, pinning his opponent one minute "When you get beat by a better team, Darlington (13-2-2) became sick and was default, giving the Tigers six more points. into the second period. Weber "hit a head- sometimes you just have to accept it and unable to take the trip south. "Lenny got hit in the head and was lock off of the bottom," after starting the improve upon your mistakes," he said. Georgia Tech downs Carolina at the Dean Dome, 88-86 By TOM FOREMAN, Jr. But referee Rick Hartzell waved off the Associated Press North Carolina an 86-85 lead. ently had expired — to cut the halftime basket, ruling it came after the final buzz­ "I like the way we came back," North CHAPEL HILL — All Malcolm Mackey lead to 45-34. er. Carolina coach Dean Smith said. "A lot of wanted was to keep Georgia Tech close. Barry finished with 20 points for Geor­ "He shouldn't have gone baseline that team wouldn't have when they lost that He got what he wanted, and then some. easy," Mackey said, explaining that there gia Tech, Geiger had 17 and Kenny lead. I think we can build on this. The Anderson 14. Mackey converted a three-point play was a defensive mixup. "I think it was a only way we can make up for it would be Fox had 20, Lynch added 16, Pete Chil­ with three seconds left Sunday and the tough break for them that he ran out of to win at Georgia Tech." Yellow Jackets rallied from a 16-point cutt scored 15 and Davis and King Rice time like that." Fox's three-point play gave North deficit to upset seventh-ranked North scored 11 each for the Tar Heels. Fox didn't argue with the referee's call. Carolina a 14-12 lead at 14:39 ofthe first Carolina 88-86. "It's a loss," Fox said. "It's frustrating." "I think George said it best," Fox said. half. Georgia Tech stayed close until the "What I wanted to do is make a game "We found out tonight that the play takes Tar Heels went on runs of 9-0 and 11-2 for out of it," Mackey said. "No one hardly three seconds instead of two." a 45-30 lead after a Lynch tip-in with 115 Terps upset Wolfpack: Matt Roe ever beats them here. I was thinking Meanwhile, Georgia Tech coach Bobby left. 'Let's don't get embarassed like we did scored a career-high 29 points and Cremins was worrying about the same Matt Geiger got a dunk and Brian against Duke on national TV.' We came grabbed 10 rebounds and Maryland (11-7, thing Mackey was — staying close. Domalik scored at the buzzer — the clock back and never gave up in the second half 2-4) held off a late rally to defeat the "There were times when I thought we was reset to one second after time appar­ Wolfpack 104-100. and came up with the victory. That's were out of it in the first half," Cremins good." said. "For us to come back like we did was Mackey scored 18 of his 24 points in the really something." second half as the Yellow Jackets (12-5, 4- The Tar Heels (14-3, 3-2) led 56-40 after 2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference) two free throws by Hubert Davis with snapped a five-game losing streak in the 17:35 remaining. From there, Georgia Smith Center and won their first game at Tech's rally began with a three-pointer by Chapel Hill since the 1984-85 season. Jon Barry at 16:45. Lynch got a layup, but Mackey also had 17 rebounds. the Yellow Jackets responded with a 19-1 North Carolina took two timeouts after run and led 62-59 after Bryan Hill's dunk Mackey's points. After the second, George with 12:09 left. Lynch tossed a low pass to Rick Fox, who The lead changed hands five more dribbled from the right wing along the times after that. Fox made two free baseline and banked in a short jumper. throws with 11 seconds remaining to give

Summer 1991 May 9 -June 22 INTRAMURAL SECOND 1 ON 1 BASKETBALL INFORMATION MEETING Tuesday. January 29 - 5:00 pm Entries open January 28 213 Social Sciences Building Gome meet with Professor Meil de Marchi, Program Director Entries close February 1 and find out more about this program. at 5 p.m. In room 105 Card Gym ECO 114/214: Social Choice ECO 135: The Dutch Economy Tournament play on February 2 & 3 SUMMER SESSION MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1991 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5

Today Women's track gets big-time test 'mson, ctemson, o\_<. Women's Basketball at Cle By JAMES SINANIS 7:00 p.m. qualified for the next round of competition. The women's track team competed this weekend in In long distance running, freshman Kris Bucher the intimidating environment of East Tennessee State lowered her personal record in the 3000 meters with a University, home of the largest indoor track meet on the time of 10:49. In the same event, senior Laura Fratus Tuesday East coast —the U.S. Air Invitational. The event pro­ and sophomore Debra Pilkey finished at 11:07 and vided the young Blue Devil team with experience that 11:17, respectively. Wrestling vs. Cambell Unive rsity, Cameron Indoor will benefit it in future competition. Freshman Holly Ober raced to a time of 5:22 in the Stadium, 8:00 p.m. "This competition provides the team the realization mile, followed closely by senior Karen Kost at 5:28. that there is a long way to go in women's track," said "They did well... I was pretty happy with the times," head coach Mike Forbes. said Forbes. Wednesday Over 75 women's teams competed, along with individ­ In the 3,200-meter relay, junior Sharon Croom, fresh­ ual runners from the United States, Europe and the So­ man Jeanne McFeely, freshman Beth Berghausen, and Men's Basketball at Georgi. viet Union. Ober combined for a 10:10 time. morial Coliseum, Atlanta, 9 "This was the big time," Forbes said. Sophomores Michelle Bolzan and Rene Stahl ran Because over a thousand people competed in the meet, times of 28.7 and 28.4 in the 200 meters. events were divided into trial heats. Competitors ad­ Senior Kelly Mieszkalski, the only Blue Devil compet­ Friday vanced to the next round of competition based on their ing in a field event, failed to clear the opening height in times, and places were not tabulated for those who did the high jump. • _„.«., ., ^ 8 J F Womens Basketball at Mc not reach the later heats. No Duke women's runners See TRACK on page 7 • MD 730 D m may offend WARNING: NO LATE SEATING NO LATE DUKE DRAMA u. presents NEED A4PHP0R BUT LACK A DOWN PAYMENT? v^p DON'T WAIT...WE CAN >^BAD CREDIT? 4th Annual SHOW YOU HOW TO v^SLOW CREDIT? USE YOUR TAX ^^FIRST-TIME CAR REFUND TO ^^ BUYER? ON THE BUY A ' LOT FINANCING. TRANSPORTATION FOR ALL u. CAR. World PEOPLE ON A BUDGET. DRIVE OFF TODAY!!

85 NISSAN SENTRA 85 NISSAN 300 ZX SO MAZDA RX-7 79 VOLVO 240 DL 86 PONTIAC GRAND AM 85 HONDA PRELUDE 88 VW GOLF 82 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 84 VW JETTA 64 AUDI 4000S 85 BUCK CENTURY 82 TOYOTA CORLLA S/W 84 BMW 3181 75 MERCEDES BENZ 280 81 CHEVY CAMERO Premieres 84 VOLVO 245 DL S/W 84 DODGE CARAVAN VAN 81 NISSAN 280 ZX 83 CHRYSLER 5th AVE. 85 ISUZU l-MARK 82 HONDA PRELUDE PROFESSIONAL PROCUREMENT AGENCY 4411 CHAPEL HILL BLVD. u. 493-5733 Festival Overcoming Compulsive Eating

Learn about coping with patterns of binge eating while gaining support from other women. Beginning in early February CAPS will offer a nine session confidential small group for Duke students who have problems with binging, but do not purge. Each session will provide information and discussion on topics including binge eating, self-esteem, perfectionism, assertiveness, body image and social pressures to be thin. Call 66CM000

Call before January 28 to schedule an appointment to discuss your needs with Pam Moore. MEDICAL STUDENTS! The United States Navy is looking for applicants for two, three, and four year medical scholarship. These scholarships cover the full school-related expenses of your medical education, as well as providing a personal allowance of $732 per month while you are in school. To qualify you must: • Be a U.S. citizen. • Be enrolled in an AMA approved medical school or AOA approved school of Osteopathy. • Meet academic qualifications. • Be physically qualified. FEBRUARY 5 -16 TICKETS: 684-4444 For more information, call Chief Norm Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center Rogers toll-free at 1-800-662-7568. two nights of new plays by Duke writers PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1991 Super Bowl finally lives up to its name, Giants win By DAVE GOLDBERG Associated Press about time. the game, taking a 12-3 lead on a one- stumbled over Anderson's foot and was TAMPA — The New York Giants gave The Giants beat the clock and the yard run by Don Smith at the end of an sacked by Bruce Smith in the end zone for the NFL a super Super Bowl, and it was league's highest-scoring offense to survive 80-yard drive and a safety when Bruce a safety that made it 12-3. a last-second field goal attempt and upset Smith sacked Hostetler in the end zone. But after going just about a full quarter the Buffalo Bills 20-19 Sunday. The 25th The game may have turned, however, without a first down, the Giants suddenly Super Bowl, played in the shadow of war in the final 3:39 of the half, when the Gi­ struck. in the Persian Gulf, turned into the ants drove 87 yards for a score on Hostet- Taking over with 3:49 left in the half at closest and perhaps the best ever. ler's 14-yard pass to Stephen Baker with its own 13, New York went 87 yards in 10 The Giants controlled the ball for a re­ 25 seconds left in the half. plays and scored on Hostetler's 14-yard cord 40 minutes and 33 seconds of the 60- The Giants took the second-half kickoff, pass to Baker with 25 seconds left in the Key Drive minute game to win their second NFL controlled the ball for 9:29 and took a 17- half. The drive featured a 17-yard run by The longest drive title and seventh straight for the NFC. 12 lead on Anderson's one-yard run. Dave Meggett, an 18-yard run by Ander­ by time in Super Just as they got to this game on Matt The Bills came back, scoring on son and a 22-yard pass to Mark Ingram Bahr's field goal with 4 seconds left to Thomas' 31-yard run, but New York Bowl history (9 before Hostetler found Baker a step ahead beat San Francisco last week, they won ground its way to victory, using a 73-yard of Nate Odomes in the left corner to nar­ min., 29 sec.) their title when Buffalo's Scott Norwood drive to set up Bahr's winning kick. Then row the margin to 12-10 at the half. missed a 47-yard attempt wide right with the Giants stopped the Bills again and The Giants started the second half with 4 seconds left. left Buffalo with just 2:09 to move from its another ball control drive, marching 14 It was a game that had everything, one own 10 into field-goal range. plays and 75 for a touchdown on Ander­ in which the lead changed hands four Then the Giants did just what they son's 1-yard run. It took more time than times and almost a fifth. aimed to do — control the ball. They drove any drive in Super Bowl history. Buffalo, which has run a two-minute of­ 58 yards in 11 plays and ran 6:15 off the The key play was a third-and-13 from fense all season, got the ball with 2:16 left clock to set up Bahr's 28-yard field goal the Buffalo 32. Hostetler hit Ingram 8 on its own 10. Kelly quickly passed and for a 3-0 lead. yards downfield and the 188-pound re­ scrambled to the Giants 40, and Thomas Buffalo tied it 1:23 later on Norwood's ceiver broke four tackles and dove for the ran 11 yards to the 29. 23-yard field goal. The score was set up by first down. With time running out and Buffalo out a 61-yard pass from Jim Kelly to James On their next series, the Giants reached of timeouts, Kelly purposely spiked the Lofton, who caught the ball after it was the Buffalo 35, where they had a fourth- ball to stop the clock with 8 seconds to go. tipped into the air by Perry Williams. and-two. But Smith stuffed Anderson for The Giants then called their last timeout That put the ball at the 8, but the Bills a one-yard loss and the momentum swung to put pressure on Norwood, whose stalled at the 5 before settling for Nor­ once again. longest career field goal was 49 yards. wood's kick. Three plays later, Thomas ran off tack­ Norwood's kick was long enough, but The Bills then gave the Giants a dose of le, broke a tackle by Gary Reasons and was wide right from moment it left his their own ball-control style, going 80 another by Myron Guyton and raced foot. yards in 12 plays to score the game's first around the right side for a 31-yard touch­ The Giants, underdog by nearly a touchdown on Don Smith's 1-yard run down that put the Bills in front 19-17. touchdown, took an early 3-0 lead on a 28- 2:30 into the quarter. The Giants came back with another ti­ The Giants took the lead in yard field goal by Bahr, whose 21-yarder After the Bills punted from midfield, me-consuming drive, using up 7:32 as the third quarter with the with 7:21 left provided the winning mar­ the Giants took over at their own 6. A they went from their own 23 to the Buf­ longest drive by time in Super gin. holding penalty on Oates negated a first falo 3. But Jeff Wright made a big stop on Bowl history. The drive took But Buffalo tied it on Norwood's 23- down at the 17, setting up a second-and- Anderson and the Giants had to settle for nine minutes and 29 seconds. yard field goal, then dominated the sec­ 10 at the the six. Bahr's 21-yard field goal that gave them a ond quarter and seemed to be dominating As Hostetler dropped back to pass, he 20-19 lead with 7:20 left. AP

':-.:: .._•.. _ OoOOOOOS UNDERGRADUATE FINANCIAL AID LOAMS Aisid L.M.Ted GRANTS

SUMMER STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS Warsaw SPONSOR by ThE July 1 - July 28 Duke UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION Office SECOND INFORMATION MEETING Monday, January 28 at 4:30 p.m. 320 Languages Building SJGN UP FOR AID MUST BE The Department of Slavic Languages & Literatures and the COMPLETED NO LATER THAN Summer Session will sponsor this exciting new program in Poland. This one-course, four-week program will be based at the University of Warsaw. The program will focus on MoNdAy, FEbRUARy It, 1991 Poland in transition. (No excepTioNs) Come meet with Professor Stefan Pugh, Program Director for more information or contact him at 684-3975. IN 121 ALLEN BUILDING SIMMER SESSION MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1991 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7

Allied Health Athlete Of The Week Thomas, Jones run Professionals & CAHI/_VI Dun/./. \H7,^V* -xw ..tnv. 4-v«rst »Vnatchek r» + />l^ _TVsf i_m tV.r.»»_ l CJQmpm 1 * H. ^ in ETSU track meet Administrators •kJP DiscoveDiscc r a challenging • TRACK from page 5 future with opportunities to on 1*8 "I would have liked to see better things, and they advance. Serve your country _ss would have too," assistant coach Scott Yakola said of the while you serve your career with: an middle distance and sprint runners. "[Butl experience in was more important this weekend," • great pay and benefits Two members of the men's track team accompanied • normal working hours the women's team at the meet in Johnson City, Tennes­ • complete medical and dental ur- see. care _ial In the 55-meter hurdles, freshman Sean Thomas fin­ • 30 days vacation with pay per ished the trial round in the top-12 with a time of .7.55 year seconds, moving him to the semifinals which he ran in 7.50 seconds. Thomas' time in the semifinals, a personal Find out how to qualify as an Air record, left him just 0.12 seconds away from qualifying Force professional. Call ber for the NCAA indoor track and field championships. ie's Senior Randy Jones, also a member of the football USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS team, ran the 55-meter dash in 6.49 seconds. 919-850-9668 COLLECT

AOVOmtfO ITW NUCY-E-tch of that* adverti-Md tora » required to be readily available for tale in aach Kroger Store, except a* specifically noted in this ad. If wa do run out of an advertieed item, we wM offer you your choice of a comparable Item, when available, reflecting the aame savings or a raincheck which win entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. MARK 0 V YOUR

COPYRIGHT 1991 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JAN. 27, CALENDAR! THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB. 2, 1981, IN DURHAM. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. APPLICATION DEADLINE with Low Prices. for FALL 1991 - March 1,1991 Enrollment in Preschool (Ages 3-6) \nd More. and Elementary (Grades 1-3) Call 489-9045 MONTESSORI CHILDREN'S HOUSE OF DURHAM 2400 UNIVERSITY DRIVE

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Try a BRUEGGER'S SANDWICH REGULAR OR LOW SALT BUY ONE GET ONE on a freshly baked bagel Kroner with one of our delicious Zips Crackers1!?*2 FREE! homemade soups. SHELLS & CHEESE It's wonderful! Kraft $139 We feature one of 25 homemade Velveeta 12-02. A soup recipes daily according to the 250 SHEETS PER ROLL 2-PLY. season and our chefs whim. BATHROOM White Cloud _-.. 4-Roll Tissue Pkg. 99° BRUEGGER'S BAGEL BAKERY IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE Turkey Breast 104 W. Franklin St, Chapel Hill • 626 Ninth St, Durham • 2302 $299 Hillsborough St, Ralegh • North Hills Mall, Raleigh • Pleasant Valley or RoasSAVE $1.0t 0Beef.. LB. ON TURKE. it>Y BREAST OR Promenade, Raleigh • 122 S.W. Maynard Rd, Cary SAVE $3.00 LB. ON ROAST BEEF Open Seven Days A Week! PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1991

American Express Announces A Great New Travel Program. 48 contiguous states. And you can fly almost anytime—because Now students can get the Card there are no blackout dates. But you must make your reservations within U days of the day you leave. And the maximum stay is and get 3 roundtrips on Continental 7 days 6 nights and must include a Saturday night. In addition to this great travel program, you'll also enjoy all Airlines, for only $129 or $189 each. the benefits of Cardmembership as well as other exclusive student privileges. They include a quarterly magazine filled with informa­ There's only one way to cover a lot of territory without spending tive articles on summer jobs, careers, campus life. Plus valuable a lot of money. And that's by getting the American Express1 Card. discounts from leading retailers. It's the only card that offers an exciting new travel program But remember, there's only one way to get all this—and that's exclusively for students-including three roundtrip certificates on by getting the American Express Card. Just call us (have your bank Continental Airlines. address and account number on hand). What's more, Just look at the map and pick the place you'd like with our special student offer, it's easier to get the to visit. If it's on your side ofthe Mississippi River, you Card now while you're still in school than it may can use a certificate to fly for only $129 roundtrip. Or. ever be again. you can cross the Mississippi for $189 roundtrip. So get the Card. And get ready to cover new You have your pick of more than ISO cities in the territory on either side of our Great Continental Divide. Membership Has Its Privileges*

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