Chairs endowed The University is getting three new endowed communications professorships, thanks to the THE CHRONICLE efforts of Joel Fleishman and others. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1991 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROUNA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 86, NO. 91 Bush doubts air war alone will drive Iraqis from Kuwait By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Staff, does not necessarily mean there would be no negotiations N.Y. Times News Service that a ground offensive is immi­ and Jjiio concessions" on the Gulf War Roundup Tuesday, Feb. 5 WASHINGTON — President nent. United Nations' demand that Bush said Tuesday that he was But the tenor of Bush's leave Kuwait. Powell and Cheney to visit Gulf skeptical that air power alone remarks Tuesday, made at a But Bush spelled out in more President Bush is dispatching Defense More Iraqi would drive Iraq from Kuwait hastily called White House news detail than ever before the terms Secretary Dick Cheney and Gen. Colin planes and ordered his top two military conference, seemed to mark a under which he would call a halt Powell to the Persian Gulf to report on to Iran allied progress advisers to visit the Persian Gulf significant step toward that to the fighting against Iraq. For U.S.S.R. -> Ten more Iraqi planes later this week to assess whether decision and appeared to be part that to happen, he said, there took refuge in Iran, a ground offensive against Presi­ of a deliberate effort to prepare must be "a credible, visible, to­ TURKEY bringing the total to 110 Tikrit V... 1— dent Saddam Hussein's army the country for it. tally convincing withdrawal" by SYRIA would be necessary. "I'm not saying it wouldn't be a Iraq forces, followed by im­ M id. Sea /..< p Allied warplanes ranged deep difficult decision," Bush said. mediate international super­ fSHAEL-^-y' IRAN into Iraq Tuesday and Tuesday "But I am saying, one, I'm vision of the pullout and im­ Baghdad •- ... m /_JORDA. N ^ IRAQ Persian night, dropping heavy payloads prepared to make it and, two, I mediate restoration of the gov­ Basra Gulf on Baghdad, Basra and Tikrit, have total confidence that this ernment of Kuwait. SAUDI ARABIA President Saddam's home town, decision will not be recom­ "No trust, no concession, 'I'll A '/•-©_£§ and there were new indications mended to me unless these peo­ get out if you'll get out,"' Bush KUWAIT <-* that the air campaign is deeply ple I just mentioned know that said. "We passed that. We tried Syrians disrupting Iraqi civilian life and it's the right thing to do." that. Diplomatic effort after dip­ enter Iraqi military activity. Bush said that he wanted his lomatic effort. combat homefront n Bush was careful to say that advisers to tell him if they "Now we're in a war with this Syria and Iraqi forces Baghdad radio reported m he had made no final decision thought the air war could man and he will comply with exchanged fire, marking that oil for heat, gasoline, Dhahran about a ground war, a politically achieve the war aims alone. His these resolutions fully, without the first reported cooking gas and other explosive and militarily risky view, he added, was that "I'm concession and then we can combat by Syria in the fuels would no longer be choice that he faces because of somewhat skeptical that it determine what niceties or what Persian Gulf war. sold to civilians. the likelihood that it would lead would." little detail need to be done." -. .. . ©Riyadh to a heavy rise in American casu­ He suggested that unless Sad­ His remarks seemed also to A alties. Saudis warn terrorists dam was overthrown from within harden the Soviet-American Saudi Arabia said it would deal harshly Administration officials said his government, it seemed un­ statement last week in which the Red Sea with anyone caught staging terror the trip Bush announced Tues­ likely that the Iraqi army would Iraqis were offered a possible attacks from its soil. Under Islamic day by Defense Secretary Dick cave in to the incessant pounding cease-fire if they gave an law, punishment for undermining security could Cheney and Gen. Colin Powell, it has received from allied bom­ "unequivocal commitment" to be the cutting off of a hand and a leg, or execution. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of bers and withdraw. And he said See GULF WAR on page 12 • As of 6 p.m. EST AP Duke Card helps nab recent graduate who was computer thief

By ROB DICKEY were actually used as a catalyst to help us "You always look for a common denomi­ the garbage and found evidence linking Duke Public Safety arrested Edwin find other information," said Public nator in a case like this," Nordan said. Jean to the theft. Christopher Jean, a December Trinity Safety Lt. Charles Nordan. "We looked at the records and found that, graduate, for the theft of computers, after The computers were discovered missing sure enough, there was a common denom­ Nordan said it was this physical evi­ an analysis of card reader records lead to when Public Safety responded to alarms inator. Armed with this information, we dence, not the card reader records, that the discovery of stolen goods. at the Sociology-Psychology building on looked up the address and found out were actually used to obtain the convic­ Jean plead guilty in Durham County Dec. 16 and the Central Campus comput­ where the individual lived." tion. Court to a charge of Class H larceny, ing facility on Dec. 17. Officers found no "When we confronted him with the evi­ which carries a maximum sentence of 10 evidence of a forcible break-in, so they an­ When Public Safety arrived at Jean's dence, he capitulated immediately," Nor­ years imprisonment. alyzed card reader records for the two residence, they discovered that he had dan said. "The stolen property was recov­ "It was the first time the card readers locations. moved recently. Nordan searched through ered and restitution is forthcoming." Teacher pens Duke University Union romance tales picks committee chairs By COLIN BROWN Rarely does one associate From staff reports worth for vice-president of ad­ books written by University The Duke University Union ministration; and Trinity junior professors with those found grac­ nominated the new chairs for its Billy Tucker, vice-president of ing the shelves of a local drug­ 17 standing committees on Sun­ programming. store. day. With Julie.Tetel, however, that The Union's executive commit­ Also nominated were Trinity is a distinct possibility, and the tee, programming committee and junior Jim Goldfarb for novelist and University linguis­ professional staff interviewed be­ Facilities; Engineering sopho­ tics professor has a problem with tween 25 and 30 candidates more Betham Beck for Finance; the negative stereotypes that are before selecting their final nomi­ Trinity sophomore Tuck Satter­ associated with her particular nees. field for Freewater Productions; genre: romance. The nominations will be pres­ Trinity junior Natasha Nazareth "Romance is the most debased ented to the Union Board, a for executive secretary; Trinity and underprivileged form of lit­ group of faculty, students and junior Calvin Allen for Interac­ erature," says Tetel, the author administrators who oversee the tion; Trinity junior Peter Sklar of six romance novels. "My books Union, in early April for approv­ for Major Attractions; Trinity are an intellectual exercise of al. sophomore Mike Mclntyre for scholarship, not dumb stuff. The following students were Cable 13; Trinity senior Mike "My form is a way of channel­ nominated: Trinity junior Jon Macari for Arts Events; Trinity ing my emotions through an Vogel for Yearlook; Trinity soph­ sophomore Brian Biel for Gal­ emotional world. It is interesting omore Heather Whitaker for leries; Trinity senior Russell to create and control emotions PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE Freewater Presentations; Trinity Rothman for Major Speakers; through a legitimized cultural Dr. K junior Arzum Ciloglu for Per­ Trinity sophomore Lee Murnick format." Jon Bland delivers to Mitch Payton. Note the beverage on the forming Arts; Trinity junior Kim for Publicity; and Trinity sopho­ more Chris Maughan for But are not emotions intan- floor. Is this an alcohol policy violation? You make the call. Johnson for Special Events; Trinity junior Michelle Charles­ programming for university bars. See TETEL on page 6 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1991 World and National Newsfile Soviet build-up threatening arms accords Associated Press

Independence rejected: Mik­ By MICHAEL GORDON Moscow could maintain the positive Bessmertnykh failed to make major prog­ hail Gorbachev stepped up his war of N.Y. Times News Service momentum in American-Soviet relations. ress toward resolving the dispute over words with Lithuanian leaders on WASHINGTON — The once-bright out­ The Soviet military is particularly un­ Moscow's claim that some of its forces Tuesday in Moscow by rejecting their look for completing and effecting new happy with the new agreement cutting should be exempt from the conventional independence poll set for Saturday and arms control agreements between the conventional forces in Europe, which arms accord, the major dispute in the ordering instead a Kremlin-controlled and the Soviet Union has codifies the withdrawal of Soviet forces arms control dialogue between Moscow referendum. faded as the Soviet military has reas­ from Eastern Europe and which requires and Washington. serted its influence in Moscow, adminis­ Moscow to make much greater weapon At his meetings in Washington, Be­ Mandela still charged: A judge tration officials say. cuts than the West, administration ana­ ssmertnykh put forth a compromise pro­ in Johannesburg, South Africa refused The widely hailed agreement cutting lysts said. posal that would have allowed Moscow to Tuesday to dismiss kidnapping char­ conventional forces in Europe, which was But administration officials also note continue to exclude the three infantry ges against Winnie Mandela, overrul­ signed in Paris with fanfare by 22 that the recent visit to Washington by divisions from the treaty by reclassifying ing defense claims that prosecutors countries in November, is in jeopardy, as new Soviet. Foreign Minister Aleksandr them as shore defense units. failed to provide enough evidence to Western nations have adamantly rejected proceed with the trial. Moscow's claim that three Soviet motor­ ized infantry divisions thought to be War Will COSt $15 bil: President covered by the treaty should be exempt Bush said Tuesday in Washington that because they have been reclassified as $51 billion in pledges from allied naval shore defense units. Treasury plan draws criticism countries should enable the United Talks on a strategic arms treaty are States to spend $15 billion for the first still mired in technical disputes, although By MICHAEL QUINT "If we bankers are going to bear the months Gulf War, they have been on the verge of completion N.Y. Times News Service burden of financing federal deposit in­ for months and American officials had The Treasury's proposals to overhaul surance, it is important that we get Black market gone: New adop­ once hoped to sign a treaty this month. the banking system provoked objec­ some quid pro quo in the form of tion procedures will go into effect in A major worry for the Bush administra­ tions Tuesday from competing finan­ changes in regulations that allow us to Romania that could put an end to its tion is that the influence of the Soviet for­ cial companies and from within the compete in the modern world," said dubious distinction of being one of the eign ministry appears to have waned banking industry. John Rau, president of LaSalle Na­ West's primary markets for adoptions. while the Soviet military is taking a grow­ Although the latest Treasury sug­ tional Bank in Chicago. ing role in decision-making and in the gestions have the backing of the presi­ "I'm worried that the people in Con­ arms talks themselves. dent, bankers remain cautious because gress will want us to shoulder the los­ Bush administration officials say the so many earlier efforts to change the ses of the FDIC but then say it is too Weather prospects for getting the arms talks back banking laws have failed. risky to let banks broaden their ac­ on track will depend on President Mikhail A key issue in the minds of many tivities." Thursday \. \ \ N. V \ \ \ \ \ Gorbachev's willingness to overrule the bankers is whether heavy losses in the Richard L. Huber, vice chairman of High: upper 50s • Showers Soviet military, with whom he has in­ federally guaranteed deposit insurance the Continental Bank Corp. in Chica­ Low: mid 40s creasingly become allied in his efforts to program will be seen as a reason to go, said, "The Treasury has presented Bored? Lonely? Call l-(900)-LUV-SHAQ. contain nationalist movements and control banks more tightly rather than a sound, sensible package, but I would Limited offer good only until Sunday preserve the nation's current structure. grant them the power to enter new not bet a great deal of my personal afternoon, when the Shaq will meet his Some administration officials said they businesses. money on it becoming law." match in a room full of "crazies." believed Gorbachev would ultimately reject the Soviet military's arguments so

The Women's Center invites you to join us for our 2nd annual Career Exploration Luncheon for Duke Women Saturday, February 16 12:00 - 3:00 p.m. k Von Canon Hall, Bryan Center

BAR & DANCE CLUB NOW OPEN Atenafcfre (olWne-tiv) a 1. distiacls separate, not tbe same. Come meet thirty-five distinguished professional women, and talk 2. (composed of unlike things), diverse, with them about their careers and lives. Learn about career possibili­ assorted. 3. unconveDncmal ties, choices, and obstacles facing women today Dareto be different at Durham's newest bar and dance •Great Bar •Even Better Dance Music Under the Durham Residential Im Come to the Women's Center, 101-5 Bryan Center (behind the Information Desk) to read the short biographies of these women. You will be able to sign-up for the mentor in whom you are most interested. Sign-ups continue until February 8. The cost of the luncheon will be 605 W. Chapel Hi St. | Hours: Wednesday-Sunday Phone: 68WLUB 5:00pm -150am $12.50 payable on points or with cash. Feel free to call theWomen's Center at 684-3897 for more information. Th« EJ Aft-mativ» SPONSORED BY THE WOMEN'S CENTER WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Green Earth Gang educates Durham students on environment

By BARBRA MARCUS "This helps present a holistic view of Colgate University, the University of Col­ The Green Earth Gang, a newly-formed the environment by showing the students orado and the University of Vermont have branch of ECOS, educates Durham city how all of the different topics we cover re­ all expressed interest in participating in and county elementary students about late to each other," Diers said. the system. Next semester, the group the environment. By aiming its education efforts at ele­ would like to host a nationwide confer­ The Green Earth Gang was created last mentary school students, the group hopes ence for college students interested in fall by Trinity junior Tiffiny Diers and to teach children environmentally correct beginning similar organizations at their Trinity sophomore Rob Alexander. Diers habits that will last a lifetime. "The feed­ schools. back I've gotten from parents has been said the objectives of the group are to Financial support for the group's ac­ very positive," Diers said. "The kids are "one, help kids attain environmental liter­ tivities has already been received from really trying to adjust their behavior ac­ acy; two, provide an innovative educa­ the president's fund. The group has also cording to what the program has taught tional experience linking University and asked the Greater Triangle Community them." elementary students through hands-on Foundation for a grant to cover expenses activities; and three, expand the Duke "I feel we've been really successful," Al­ for the coming fall semester. Expenses in­ chapter into other schools." exander said. "We've had a lot of requests clude resource books, magazine subscrip­ About 50 University students, under­ from elementary schools to be included in tion, arts and crafts supplies and the costs graduates and graduates, participate in our program. The kids will come back and of communicating with other colleges and the Green Earth Gang's activities. The tell us that they saw something about the universities. volunteers develop class sessions related environment on television, or that they to environmental topics, such as acid rain are teaching their families to be environ­ All materials necessary for "the class­ or the greenhouse effect. One class on mentally aware." room sessions are provided by the Green recycling teaches students how to recycle Penny Cromer, the Explorations Earth Gang, which prevents the financial PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE paper. "We use basic teaching methods, teacher at Pearsontown Elementary status of a school from restricting its par­ with an emphasis on hands-on activities School, enthusiastically endorses the Alexander and Diers. ticipation in the program. to help the kids conceptualize the materi­ Green Earth Gang's program. "It's been Last semester the group educated sec­ al," Alexander said. incredibly successful. Both the parent The Green Earth Gang hopes to develop ond grade students at Pearsontown and Group members also work with the response and the level of student aware­ an information network among other Y.E. Smith Elementary Schools. This se­ children to develop skits which are then ness is exciting. Questions and comments other colleges and universities. So far, the mester the program is being expanded to performed for parents. The semester's ac­ related to the environment are always University of North Carolina at Chapel include Eno Valley, Hope Valley, Merrick tivities culminate with a field trip. surfacing in my classes." Hill, North Carolina Slate University, Moore and East End Elementary Schools. Duke to get three new communications chairs

By SCOTT WALKER The three new chairs will expand the The Patterson Chair is endowed by the Aspiring journalists at the University center's journalism curriculum signifi­ Poynter Institute and will be filled by a might benefit because of recent funding cantly, but Kuniholm said there were no professional journalist, Fleishman said. gains by the Center for Communications plans to create a journalism major. The second position is entitled the and Journalism. "We don't want to have a standard jour­ Shepley Chair, after James Shepley, for­ Three recently created faculty positions nalism course," he said. "People who come mer president of Time Inc. The chair is will be filled over the next few years in or­ out of journalism programs often have a funded by Time Inc. and the Temple der to "develop a very coherent program" very narrow focus." Foundation, a charitable organization in journalism, said Bruce Kuniholm, di­ He said true journalistic skills are best based in Texas. rector of the institute of policy sciences learned in the workplace after completing * and ^public affairs. an undergraduate education. "In order to The third new position is the Knight "It's a realization of a vision that has do their job in the workplace, [journalists] Chair, which will be funded by a donation existed for some time," he said. need the substantive expertise that they from the Knight Foundation, of Knight- STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE The three chairs were all endowed by acquire at a university." Ridder fame. Joel Fleishman private sources for $1 million each, said Joel Fleishman, co-director ofthe center. The first chair is named after Eugene "This concentration of scholars on the Patterson, a former editor of The Wash­ issues of communications and journalism ington Post who was also the University's Clarification first professor of journalism, and who now is probably the largest such concentration A page one story in the Jan. 31 Chronicle implied that a delegation of Americans currently chairs the center's advisory in any liberal arts university in the coun­ including Divinity School student Maurice Barnes was harassed by Palestinians in committee. Kuniholm said the position is try, outside of journalism schools," Fleish­ Jordan on Jan. 14. No harassment took place. The Chronicle regrets the error. man said. expected to be filled by next semester.

_{{ DUKE DRAMA >V, The folks who brought you Y. II f( BARYSHNIKOV, REX HARRISON AND JACK LEMMON now bring you 4th Annual World FREE RENT JULIE HARMS Premieres Attention Students! Festival Save up to LUClFEffS $540* • 383 * 6677 CHAPEL a new play by WILLIAM LUCE TOWER based on the writings of Isak Dinesen 1315 Morreene Road PRE-BROADWAY PREMIERE! Top location near Duke University. One and two bedroom luxury garden plans offer modern kitchen with dishwasher, STUDENT RUSH Tickets $14 at door 30 minutes before the show! All rush tickets subject to disposal, carpeting and air conditioning. Swimming pool and availability. Includes Friday & Saturday nights! laundry. Access to free health club equipped with fitness With Duke student i.d. ONLY! center, sauna, hot tub, aerobics, tennis courts and January 25 - February 10 FEBRUARY 5 -16 TICKETS: 684-4444 unsurpassed social activities. Cable television and rental furniture available. R.J. Reynolds Industries Theater (Feb 2: Gala Performance/Reception with Julie Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center * Subject to availability and normal leasing policies. Y™Y two nights of DCW playi by Duke writer* Harris. Call Mary Newman, 684-8841) FREE Bus Service to and from campus.• TICKETS: 684-4444 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1991 Investigators say radar was inoperative at time of crash

ByJOHNANTCZAK Associated Press Burnett also detailed a communication The association represents the nation's their planes that forced them into un­ — The air traffic con­ problem with a Wings West Metroliner 23 largest airlines. planned landings. No one was injured in troller who placed a USAir jet and a Sky- commuter plane that occurred in the mo­ In Los Angeles, interviews with fire­ either incident. west commuter plane on a crash course ments before the USAir and Skywest fighters revealed that background noise The pilot of Chicago-bound American was hindered by broken radar and con­ planes collided. made it difficult for them to communicate Airlines with 63 people aboard told con­ fusion caused by a third plane, investiga­ The first officer of the Wings West by radio and they did not know that two trollers 30 minutes after takeoff that tors said Tuesday. plane had the ability to monitor the local planes were involved in the crash for four there were unidentified fumes in the National Transportation Safety Board air traffic control frequency while talking minutes, Burnett said. cabin and he was returning, said Ameri­ investigators probing Friday night's run­ to that airline's airport facility, but made Firefighters finally saw a propeller, can spokesman Tim Smith. The fumes way crash at Los Angeles International a switching error that turned off the which could not have come from a jet, and were apparently caused when the jet's air Airport that killed 34 people also found tower frequency. began looking on the runway for a second conditioning malfunctioned, he said. communication problems with the airport Burnett said the controller tried to in­ plane, not knowing it was crushed be­ Earlier, a Phoenix-bound USAir flight fire department. struct the Wings West plane through neath the burning wreck of the jetliner. carrying 37 people departed Ontario In­ The unidentified controller handling other means to cross the runway on which Sixty-eight people escaped the flaming ternational Airport when the pilot noticed the USAir Boeing 737 with 89 people the Skywest plane was holding for take­ Boeing 737, although one died later from "a hydraulic indicator reading abnormal," aboard and the Skywest Metroliner wit 12 off. Radio contact with the plane was severe burns. said FAA spokeswoman Barbara Abels. people aboard has not been interviewed, regained and the Wings West flight did The airport's emergency crews were The jetliner was diverted to land at Los said NTSB investigator Jim Burnett. cross. called out twice Tuesday when two jet­ Angeles. A USAir spokeswoman said the She will not be interviewed until all Asked the significance of that sequence, liner pilots reported minor problems with indicator was faulty. other controllers and her supervisor have Burnett said, "It's a workload issue and a been questioned, Burnett said. distraction issue." "She's subject to medical availability," "Once we interview the controller we'll he said, but he wouldn't elaborate on know what her view of it was but saying it BLACK JllfelUKY tqJUlZ what that meant. was a distraction might be an analytical Eight survivors ofthe USAir jet remain step," he said. Presented during Black History Month by The Chronicle and hospitalized, one in serious condition. He noted that "when this was all going the Black Graduate and Professional Students Association. The controller was responsible for run­ on the USAir 737 was asking for clear­ ways on the north side of the airport. A ance to land and she was not responding." — ground surveillance radar used by con­ The NTSB's-mention of Wings West 1. Who was the first black to serve on the Board of Gover­ trollers to determine where planes were surprised the airline. Spokesman Ed Mar- on the field was functioning but the in­ telle said Wings West would support the nors of the Federal Reserve System? dicator at the position used by the north investigation but he had no comment on 2. Who was the first black to play in the National Basket­ side controller was out of service, Burnett Burnett's account. said. Equipment malfunctions and staff ball Association and what was his team? The south side indicator was shortages among air traffic controllers 3. There are two Broadway plays that qualify as long run functioning. prompted an air transport group in Den­ "The local controller handling the ver to push for a separation of the nation's record breakers. What are they? (USAir and Skywest) aircraft could not air traffic control system from the Federal have observed the south indicator without Aviation Administration. unplugging her head set and getting up "The current system has serious limita­ from the position, basically leaving her tions," said John McNamara, Denver- position, so that was not a practical thing based director of the Air Transport Asso­ sEV to do," Burnett said. ciation's northwest mountain region.

Earfy De,aS'n& fiot° l/a^ntine, Persona^/ The Chronicle's Valentine Section l&t oomone, ope&iao /Cnow Vou. Care,/ Send your message of affection in The Chronicle's special Valentine's GIRL section with either a red-bordered ad (see the sample at right) or a You know it's true - ooh, regular valentine personal. Just complete and return the form below by ooh, ooh, I love you. — 5 p.m. Monday, February 11. We'll publish your ad in our colorful Milli V. Valentine's Day section! Don't forget that special someone, or else...* Actual Size

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• Display Valentine: Up to 25 words with a bold headline Message: set apart by a special red valentine border for $10. • Regular Personal: Placed in the special Valentine section • ' at our regular classified rate of $5.00 for first 15 words/ 100 for each additional word; includes a bold headline. . ! — Enclose in an envelope with payment and deliver it to our Classified Depository at the 3rd Floor of Flowers Building (accessible 24 hours/day) or mail to The Chronicle Valentine Personals, P.O. Box 4696 D.S., Durham, NC 27706. ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID! WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Gulf War Republican guard substantially New Weapons in Action Here are some of the new high-technology weapons systems intact despite heavy bombing that are getting their first trial by fire in the Gulf War. E-8A Joint STARS By PATRICK TYLER tary commanders were important, such as N.Y. Times News Service the explosion last week of an ammunition radar plane WASHINGTON — After nearly three dump that allied commander Gen. H. IK Tomahawk II weeks of heavy bombing, U.S. and allied Norman Schwarzkopf compared to a vol­ cruise missile military forces in the Persian Gulf have cano. But they said those results did not Ship-launched cruise not substantially weakened the combat have an impact on the fighting capability effectiveness of Iraq's elite ground forces of already well-supplied Iraqi forces. missile, capable of hitting By flying in a well-entrenched "strategic reserve" in One military official with access to distant targets with great northern Kuwait and southern Iraq, Pen­ detailed bomb damage assessment infor­ in a racetrack precision. tagon officials said Tuesday. mation from the war zone said of Iraqi pattern high over Saudi Despite projections by the Air Force President Saddam Hussein: "By my per­ Arabia, this prototype surveillance that it could reduce the fighting capability sonal estimate, in spite of the massive in­ jet can spot moving or stationary of Iraqi forces by 50 percent in the open­ terdiction campaign, we have not reduced targets deep within Iraq using new ing weeks of the war, military officials his ability to supply his theater forces radar technology that sees over said the strategic reserve force, about 10 below his rate of consuming those sup­ divisions of crack Republican Guard and plies. So it has not been necessary for him the horizon. F-117A Army tank units, is substantially intact to start feeding on his in-place stocks." "stealth" fighter-bomber with well-dispersed underground depots "It is still, substantially, the fighting Attack jet capable of surprise and supply lines despite the daily pound­ force it was," the official said. "And I have attacks because it can reach ing from allied air forces. every reason to believe that the Republi­ Patriot air defense targets without being spotted by air Tank and artillery losses are in the "low can Guard can still be employed as an ef­ missile system defense radar systems. F-117As fective fighting force and it has not yet hundreds," the officials said, and up to six Deployed at air led the first raid on Baghdad. months' worth of supplies have been been substantially degraded. That is not bases and strategic salted away in thousands of small depots to say air power has failed, but there is sites, the Patriot that cannot be targeted by allied bombers. still a lot of work to do." In addition, the B-52 bombing cam­ The official said "nobody in his right provides the only paign against the Republican Guard posi­ mind" in the military hierarchy believes workable defense tions has not been very effective against allied forces have cut the fighting capabil­ against incoming A-10 such "point" targets as tanks and artillery ity of Saddam's forces in half. Pentagon surface- to-surface Thunder­ pieces. Point targets are those that must officials said there is significant aerial missiles. The bolt attack be hit directly in order to be destroyed. bombing to be done to reach a 50 percent Patriot's radar can So far even the latest cluster munitions reduction in Iraqi fighting strength, but fighter have shown a mixed performance because would offer no time estimate. lock on to an Known as the "Warthog," it is of the wide dispersal of Iraqi armor and Military officials said the Air Force as­ attacking missile personnel and the sand-bag fortifications sessment of how long it would take to cut and destroys it in heavily armed with weapons for protecting them. Iraq's ground fighting strength by 50 per­ mid-flight. destroying enemy tanks in These officials said some of the spectac­ cent has been affected by bad weather support of allied ground troops. ular bombing successes reported by mili­ See AIR WAR on page 12 >>

mm

fm907 Proudly Presents THE LOCAL MUSIC SERIES Wednesday nights at ^THE Under the Street X^IOMPI (Under Seventh Street Restaurant - (JUARTET 1104 Broad Street in Durham) •^^ oil hike I'nivcrsily Tonight, February 6: Dillon Fence invites you to join them for an OPEN REHEARSAL "Listening to 20th-century Music" The Popes

Featuring selections from the upcoming WINTERFEST concert of works by Stravinsky, Shostakovich, Schnittke, and an American premiere by Wiprud. Doors Open at 9:30pm; Cover $4 Thursday, February 7 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Old Trinity Room, West Union Building (between Cambridge Inn and Oak Room) UPCOMING Feb. 13: Metal Flake Mother with Polvo & The Iotas Feel free to bring food and drink; tables are provided. PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1991 University linguistics professor writes romance novels

• TETEL from page 1 "There are many ways to explore the emo­ year's romance works would adhere to she says, the soul would be different as gible things best left to advice columnists tional world. The 'sexiest' for me are even the strictest of canons. When Tetel well. The characters would receive their and avoided by linguistics professors? Not male-female relationships, meaning that taught a seminar on 200 years of ro­ motives according to the stimuli that mo­ according to Tetel. In academics, she says, I get an emotional surge." mance, she included works from canoni- tivates them. "Constructions operated in "the intellectual world is privileged and Skeptics might question Tetel's asser­ cally accepted authors such as Jane Aus­ the 13th century are different from the legitimized and the emotional world is not tions of psychological significance in her ten and Charlotte Bronte. Other books on ones in the 18th century," Tetel says. . . . The concept that reason and intellect books. After all, many a grocery store are her list were written by recognized cur­ Although these characters are placed in are separated from emotions must be graced by rows of romance books with rent authors, such as Toni Morrison. the past, they often originate in the pres­ rethought. There is no dichotomy." glossy covers depicting half-naked men Tetel's own works involve factual re­ ent. One character was named after Eve But something must have led her to be­ and women with perfect bodies lolling search, as she sets her books in various Sedgwick, a professor of english at the come a romance novelist. Were her about in a pile of gardenias. "What's the historical periods, such as the Middle University because, as Tetel says, "from younger years filled with childhood problem with bodies?" asks Tetel. Ages. In order to create a believable the moment of contact, she was projecting sweathearts, or did she perhaps once se­ "There is no body and soul distinction. world, Tetel says she must be familiar such a personality that formed a strong cretly rendezvous with a lover in Paris? The whole idea that both are separate is with the politics and customs ofthe time. impression on me." Nothing so dramatic. "My choosing this false," she contends. If a strong psycholog­ Starting with the various settings, genre has more to do with my writing life ical relationship does not exist, Tetel says Tetel proceeds to construct the psyche of Tetel is always on the lookout for new than my romantic history," says Tetel, any attempt at a good physical relation­ her characters. "Only about 10 percent of characters, as she frequently tells her col­ who has been married for 14 years to the ship will fail. Any other scenario would the knowledge of my characters winds up leagues, "no one's safe." She says that the University's Director of Romance Studies not be believable. in the book," says Tetel. "There are expe­ process of character-finding is un­ Marcel Tetel. The possiblity of people being alienated riences they had in their youth that might premeditated. She discovered one pros­ lead them in a certain way. I have to pective character in Ireland while touring make them consistent inside and there with several friends. In a pub, she outside." noticed a man with an interesting face. At The intellectual world is privileged and These character psyches must also be another pub she saw the same man, and legitimized and the emotional world is not. consistent with the historical setting. If a commented to her companions, "There's a body moves around in a different world, Heathcliff in the making." Julie Tetel Romance novelist <0 op Tetel explains that the modus operandi by steamy covers does not bother Tetel. of a writer is not so much to draw from She has a healthy readership, and she personal experience but from observa­ says it is not made up primarily of sexu­ tions of the surroundings. Because Tetel ally frustrated housewives, as some 9? writes about male-female relationships, think. "To associate the stressed-out __P "* %_•* «* she looks at a couple's interaction, and housewife with romance is to associate O then "psychologizes" the relationship. "My [this genre] with someone who does not observing the way people interact is exist," she says, commenting on the major processed through my own neurosis and presence women have in the work force. Twthe my way of observation is a projection of Almost all of Tetel's readership has at my own psyche." least a high school diploma and there are "Everybody writes about relationships, readers who have very advanced degrees, some write about men and women, others she says. LET US PELlVE* A KFAffT- write about fathers and sons," Tetel says, Tetel explains that many of yester- SHAPED cfimt&ANo A CLUSTER OF BALLOONS 7fc yoUtZ. INFORMATION MEETING VALENTINE (Sit $ JM^ oaoeK FOR STUDENTS INTERESTED IN FALL '91 UNTIL DUKE IN NEW YORK ARTS PROGRAM Wednesday, February 6 at 5:00 P.M. Bivins Building, East Campus Institute of the Arts Gallery, Room 107 Professors Frank and Melissa Lentricchia, and .program coordinator Kathy Silbiger, will answer questions, [discuss the ; course requirements, program logistics, etc. Appli- A cations for < m< ^ AUDfTIONS Fall '91 are available in the Institute of the Arts ih Office. 'ritft. X Q£a£r£k2£g ! - -4 3 £fc 4!_IJI.!?JI! j I -. M r. r Warm up your vocal cords, put on your dancing shoes, and sign up to audition for PIPPIN Hoof-n-Hom's Spring Musical

Monday and Tuesday, February 11 and 12 6-10 pm _:_'\j*--r •- ;—F-.-a £=-- tSS.1 Fred Theatre m^-rf m T- y--, -r- IF- W^-rHiU-l iffiid Sign up BC Info Desk Deadline for applications is February 15. Questions? Call 684-6654. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Harris feeler LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! Another Reason To Switch To Harris Teeter! In The Produce Department

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Available Only Hanisfeeter In Stores That (C)_ Sell Wine And Beer Dozen Boxed Hershey's QQ Butterfly Ridge il/IA Valentine Garden Red & Silver Kisses 14 Oz. 2•«3*7 White Zinfandel 4.1 9 Bouquet Roses 750 ML Farley Conversation Valentine s ma rU se Hearts . "° " 10 Oz. .89 It ITO HIT) Plain Or Peanut M&Ms uoz 2.43 Sutter Home inst'ores™"/ $499 s i n e A nd B e 29" White Zinfandel ... ?."!!...... ". 750 ML d^br^^m m^ _^m floral Prices 4.79 ^kf Effective Thru 2/14/Q1 Prices Good Through Tuesday, February 12,1991 Prices In This Ad Effective Through Tuesday, February 12, 1991, In Durham Stores Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. Letters EDITORIALS University is advising students abroad PAGE 8 FEBRUARY 6, 1991 To the editor: students planning to study aborad, with a In response to your Feb. 1 editorial copy to their parents, explaining the concerning advice offered to Duke students University's stance and suggesting pru­ studying abroad, we would like to describe dent behavior in potentially threatening Stop the rhetoric briefly the University's actions to date. situations. This letter also advised stu­ These actions respond to the strained in­ dents how to go about returning to Duke if In a speech that was heavy on war­ Education President claims, public ternational environment and address the they decided to cancel their plans aborad, time rhetoric and light and deliberately instruction remains far below accept­ apprehension and fear of Duke's students and approximately 15 percent of those ambiguous on domestic issues, Presi­ able levels. and their parents. originally scheduled to go abroad are cur­ dent Bush has shown his true political The women and men serving in the In early November, when everyone still rently enrolled on campus. skills. While cheerleading is certainly Gulf are fulfilling their duty to the hoped war could be averted, the Office of In additon, Duke has been in contact the Dean polled all Duke units adminis­ with our students studying on programs important during wartime, Bush has nation admirably. Unfortunately, the tering Spring programs abroad and re­ run by other institutions, communicating used it and smokescreen techniques to America that eagerly awaits their re­ quested they keep the Dean informed about Duke's understanding of the heightened convince the American public that all's turn is getting so bad that its President developments in their respective programs tensions and its stance. When students well in the Gulf and all's on the mend turns his head and encourages us to do and any recommendations they might of­ planned to visit countries that have been at home. the same. These servicepeople are fer. The programs have complied and are the subject of State Department advisories, The President has communicated putting their lives on the line suppos­ keeping in very close contact with the U.S. we have contacted the students or their our successes in the Gulf well. He has edly for "a world worthy of [their] State Department, with their program parents directly by telephone to inform not, however, addressed the many struggle . . . and [their] children's directors overseas, with the American them. failures on the home front. America's future," but their Commander in Chief study abroad network, and with the police, In all cases, Duke has treated its students security agents, and U.S. Embassy in their competitiveness is declining, the gap won't acknowledge that such a world as adults, sharing with them the informed respective countries. and judicious decisions ofthe University. between rich and poor is widening (the may exist only in Japan and Germany In this time of increased anxiety, the top 20 percent of income earners now when the struggle ends. The Dean also assembled a task force of University has attempted to offer its stu­ bring home more than the bottom 80 President Bush makes policy as if he University and program administrators to dents the best advice possible and it will percent), and blue-collar wages have were using Monopoly money and monitor the situation. The University's continue to do so. fallen. The technological successes in Playmobil people. While he may read decision, acting on all the information the Gulf mask the low priority given to a few letters from people like Kathy available, was that to date the increased Richard A. White non-military research and develop­ Blackwell, he does not actually see danger to students in Duke's programs is Dean of Trinity College ment. As Japan and Germany put those who cannot write or cannot af­ not sufficient to warrant program cancel­ Charles W. Byrd, Jr. their money into developing super­ ford the stamp. Unfortunately, the lations. As a result, the Dean wrote to all Assistant Dean for Study Abroad conducting supercolliders, high-defi­ "power to chart their own destiny" nition TV, high-speed transportation, escapes many Americans. Too many and other technologies of the 21st people are not passing Go and too War should be considered more seriously century, U.S. spending on non-military many are going to Jail. The indomi­ R&D has hit a 20-year low. table individualism which Bush To the editor: money spent on infrastructure programs We lack a national energy policy champions cannot overcome a lack of Dear Mike 'Curly Fries' Goldstein, look like spit in the ocean. I wish it were so simple that this war that will provide for greater indepen­ minimal resources and opportunities. Instead of worrying about what's fash­ ionable in protest wardrobe this season, I would provide America with the free con­ dence and ecological balance. More Most people can't see Bush's thousand quest of oil (or control of its sale), to allevi­ than a million people have joined the points of light. Too many people wish you'd give more serious thought to your own position on this war. ate our country's debts coming due. I wish ranks ofthe homeless since Bush took couldn't afford a bulb even if they had it were so simple that Saddam is a bad guy office. American infant mortality rates a socket. You suggest that fighting this 'war for oil' will be beneficial to the American and we have a duty to obliterate him in the continue to worsen. Three million more While Mr. Bush strengthens our economy and particularly to the homeless name ofthe American Way. I wish it were American children are impoverished resolve in the Gulf War with the rhe­ and unemployed. Nothing could be further so simple that this war could turn into now than in 1990. Health care is in­ torical equivalent of the 1812 Over­ from the truth. This war is costing Ameri­ something good for the sole reason that we creasingly inaccessible and there is no ture, many of America's common can millions of dollars each day. Obviously, are already fighting it. Unfortunately, plan for dealing with the long-term women and men aren't experiencing this is money that is not being spent on however, we have greatly underestimated that priceless loss of American and Iraqi needs of the elderly. Despite Bush's any fanfare. domestic programs to help this country's poor. President Bush is negotiating a war lives (most of whom are younger than you) tax that will need to be instituted to pay for and you may see why many Americans feel this high-tech extravaganza. This will not the best course of action would be to stop benefit low-income Americans. Millions of the fighting, and start putting our energies On the record gallons of oil are being dumped into the toward re-establishing long-term economic Gulf because of this conflict. This will not sanctions and holding a Middle East con­ decrease the price Americans pay for ference which addresses the turmoil in the Romance is the most debased and underprivileged form of literature, .My books are region, including Israel's occupation of an intellectual exercise of scholarship, not dumb stuff. gasoline. We are using up our military stockpile which the defense industry and Palestine. Linguistics professor Julie Tetel on the romance novels she writes. our governemnt prize so much. Replacing these weapons will continue to burden our declining economy, continuing the status Karen Valentine quo of a huge military budget which makes Trinity '90

THE CHRONICLE established 1905 University should audit energy usage

Matt Sclafani, Editor able to install a fluidized bed type of heat­ Adrian Dollard, Ben Pratt, Acting Editors To the editor: I noticed with a great deal of interest ing system that was to be eventually used Beau Dure, Managing Editor for electric power generation, all accom­ Barry Eriksen, General Manager that the Energy Conservation Advisory Committee headed by Dick Siemer has plished in a clean and environmentally Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor responsible way. Also, the University of been formed to study ways that the Uni­ Minnesota has over the past years carried Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor versity can reduce energy costs. However, Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor out a number of cost-saving energy retro­ of concern to me is that this committee will fits (many federally funded). Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Chris O'Brien, Senior Editor not reach conclusions and a report until Jon Blum, Assoc. Editorial Page Editor Richard Senzel, Graphics Editor the end of the 1990-91 academic year. In In order to get students involved, the Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor the present political, economic, and Persian committee, as a first order of business, Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Manager Gulf environment the energy situation as might consider submitting an unsolicited Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager it relates to the University is very impor­ proposal to the Department of Energy to Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager tant and should be addressed within a fund an energy audit ofthe University as a shorter time period. pilot study that other colleges and uni­ The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its versities can use across the country. Duke students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of As a retired official ofthe U.S. Depart­ students might find it interesting to re­ the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. ment of Energy, I would suggest that at the search, write and process such a proposal Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business top of this committee's agenda should be for a grant of funds to carry out an audit Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. the undertaking of an energy audit (or which is basic to any work to be accom­ Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union assessment) of the University's energy Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. plished by the Energy Conservation Advi­ demand and how such demand can be sory Committee. ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No reduced by cost-effective retrofits and part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. technologies. For example, Georgetown Joseph S. Cooper University, with federal assistance, was Trinity '50 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Valentine's Day, 'free love' and the unattached male Well, here it is: Feb. 6, and the day I continue to dread stantly into the search for our "better half." will arrive in only eight days. That's right: In just over a • An unexamined life Whether married, dating or single, we are all held week, it will be Valentine's Day. prisoner by the unreasonable expectations drummed into Once again, we are being bombarded with the slings Edward Benson us from our very firstValentine' s Day onwards. Definitions and arrows of outrageous Cupid, made glorious love-god of femininity and masculinity become pre-eminent, and by the sons of commerce. the marketplace sells us the products and services to help Who could miss the advertising, the pressure, and the Why you happen to be single us market ourselves. sickly-sweet smell of over-perfumed romance that fills Possession has become the highest form of "love," while the air? is entirely irrelevant. It is not free love, sadly, has become a casualty of an aging popu­ And if red isn't your favorite color, you're out of luck this how or why you remain unat­ lation and ofthe subsequent return to traditional values season, bucko. and a few very nasty diseases. Everywhere you look there are red hearts, red lace, red tached that matters, but sim­ underwear, and even red hearts and red lace ON red ply that you are. At the very least, love and marriage (they "go together underwear. like a horse and carriage," after all) probably serve no Some of you may be thinking, "Hey, what's wrong with greater purpose than to harness the powerful currents of romance? What's wrong with a little old-fashioned love? The man, or masculinity? The woman, or the "eternal sexuality which might otherwise threaten to overwhelm So what if it's a little commercialized? What isn't?" feminine"? Do you love who your partner really is, or who the social order. If it were just love, then there might not be anything you would like him or her to be? Somerset Maugham wrote, "Love is a dirty trick played wrong with it. Nor would there be a problem if it were only Furthermore, to paraphrase Elvis Costello, does it have on us to achieve the continuation ofthe species." slightly co-opted by merchants. But there is a good deal to be "like frozen food —this love will last forever?" He may well have been right. more to it than that, and the problems with this holiday Granted the dynamic nature of growing individuals, the And for any of you who may be wondering, I'm a straight cannot be dismissed simply as bad taste, as can a metallic stresses of modern life, and the divorce rate, why do we single male, six-feet one, thin, with dark hair and a red pink Christmas tree. feel compelled to pretend that lasting commitment is even beard. I enjoy music, swimming, and long walks on the To start with, for some of us who are single, the holiday possible? beach. is nothing more than an agonizing, protracted demon­ We hurtle on into fantasy relationships, none of us free And I just adore roses. stration of the enormous importance attached to the from the imprint of the social values that lead us con­ Edward Benson is a University employee. status of "couplehood." Single individuals are not main­ stream; they are unusual; they are weird. Why you happen to be single is entirely irrelevant. It is not how or why you remain unattached that matters, but rather simply that you are, and that you are therefore precluded from taking part in the heavily-rouged fes­ tivities. Even for those who are in relationships, the holiday can present some unusual, even absurd, situations. "Make sure to order your roses early!" exhorts one ad. Why? Because your sweetie expects roses, you lunk. Fail to get those flowers and you fail to be her perfect beau. And then woe to thee, foolish man. "Romantic pictures, face or full body shot!" reads another ad. What exactly is a romantic picture? What makes it so quixotic? How much makeup, soft focus, or skimpy.red lacy things do YOU need to look attractive? Why should you need any of that? Why should he? And what about gay couples? Gay people are strongly discouraged from showing public affection: How doubly frustrating it must then be for it to be unacceptable for them simply to hold hands in the midst of this "holiday for lovers." How hollow the festivities must seem to them, a celebration of love by a society that will not approve of their loving. In the meanwhile, those of us who are single by choice (or default) are left with a single conclusion, best articu­ lated by Nicholas-Sebastien Chamfort in 1796: "Love, in the form in which it exists in society, is nothing but the exchange of two fantasies and the superficial contact of two bodies." ^H^wWH^. -T«^77_VfG__E--p>

The discussion of freedom dominates Western history. "oughts" for us. We ought to worship—freedom of religion. Since the Enlightenment, freedom has been the core • Compass We ought to impact our government as individuals— motivation of political controversy. The French Revolution, freedoms of press, speech, and assembly. Our Constitu­ perhaps the most passionate of revolutions, produced the David DePerro tional freedoms guarantee that we can do those things Declaration of the Rights of Man, which offered to the that we ought. The Constitution guarantees these specific French citizens a fundamental right of freedom—"the that secondhand smoke is harmful to health. Smoking freedoms, not for the sake of freedom, but for the value of ability to do whatever does not harm another." violates the "harm" condition so the freedom to smoke can the activities that the freedom guarantees: religion, po­ This definition reflects the essence of the modern be restricted in public places. litical activity, etc. American conception of freedom:d o what you want, when But smokers would consider such regulation an impo­ you want to, with whomever you want, pending the sition—a harm. Government would be imposing on their Anytime there is a competition between two activities, "harm" condition. College campuses are also imbued with freedom to calm their nerves, or whatever else. Why don't freedom should be granted to that activity which ought to this spirit of freedom, the idea that regulation and re­ the non-smokers just work/dine somewhere else? The be done over the activity merely desired. For example, the striction are improper because they make decisions for regulation of smoking violates an idealistic American purpose of a university is academics. When my father was individuals rather than letting individuals use free will to system that values freedom itself. in college, all dorms had lights-out at midnight, and at no develop the best courses of action. Yet, students apply this The smoking case exemplifies a general statement: time could any sound—stereo, bouncing basketball— conception of freedom beyond merely developing the best There is no way to accomodate freedom as "whatever does leave one's room. This lifestyle seems a little harsh for our courses of action. Freedom in America means more than not harm another" because, in a society where people tastes, but in one sense it must have been liberating; the just freedom, say, to choose one's courses to maximize must interrelate, one person's freedom necessarily binds atmosphere permitted and encouraged two "oughts" for career oppprtunity, or freedom to influence one's gov­ another from some freedom. My freedom to play the any college student: sleep and study. In contrast, in the ernment for personal or social welfare. stereo in the dorm room constrains my roommate's free­ "free" atmosphere of today's Duke University, there have dom to study quietly in his own room. The Revolutionary been many times I did not have the freedom to fall asleep Freedom in America is held valuable for more than just definition, while noble, is useless practically. in my own dorm room unassailed by the overhead the goals it enables us to achieve. Freedom itself is A new definition of freedom will help us to choose tramplings of Grant Hill wanna-be's. And, honestly, there considered an ultimate, compelling good—merely for the between competing courses when only one can be per­ have been times when I have deprived another of freedom sake of itself. The "ability to do whatever..." is ultimately mitted. I encountered an appropriate definition twice in while excercising my own improperly. valuable in our country. one week: once from Rousseau in history class and again At this university and in this nation, we must choose Using this American system, which values freedom for from the speaker Josh McDowell. To loosely quote our definition of freedom. Will freedom mean "anything its own sake, let us perform a "freedom case-study." Our McDowell, "freedom is the capacity to do what you know goes?" I hope not. I hope freedom will be a tool that example: smoking. Many non-smokers would consider you ought to do, not just whatever you want to do." empowers us, that lifts us up toward our "oughts"—the smoking a threat to their health and a violation of physi­ But who is to decide what one ought to do? The Framers great things we have to get*done in this world. cal comfort. Furthermore, medical evidence demonstrates ofthe Constitution have already decided many of these David DePerro is a Trinity freshman. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1991 Comics

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword byHarvey LC_*W

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THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor:... .Seth "Who is Darkman?" Davis Copy editors: Jon "Salt-n-Pepper" Blum, Braxton Perkins, o(p**r*— i Adrian Dollard, Golden Boy Pratt Wire editors:.. .Blair "gotta date a beta theta" Boardman, Racin' Jason Greenwald Associate photography editor: The Tall Cool One, Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Bob Kaplan Day photographer: PauI Orsulak U0Rfc.Bl£ INKER TEETY- ON AT LEAST I HAVE A I SUPPOSE" \P I HAD Account representatives: Judy Bartlett WGHHH/ W SHOW \TS SEPARATELY MO\J\KG UFE...UNUKE SOME TWO X CHROMOSOMES, Dorothy Gianturco SHAKE'S OT ME/ UPPER JAW BONES ARE WEIRDOS I KNOW IP FEEL HOSTILE TOO. Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, PULLING \*£ DOWN \TS Kelli Daniels, Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, FR\G\D GULLET/ RON "n Roy Jurgens, Miky Kurihara, Laura Tawney TQfc WOVJR L\FE / Creative services staff: .Wendy Arundel, Reva Bhatia Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Jessica Johnston Kevin Mahler, Minh-Ha Nguyen, Carolyn Poteet Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris Credit manager: ...Judy Chambers Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Linda Markovitz, Liz Stalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator & Mommy 2B: Pam Packtor

-————_ Today Prayer Vigil for Peace. Chapel Steps, 4r4_>.- 5 pro:. L-jci^-'sCrvcJ. vVpr'ci ?'---'*.;•- ^mm- Preconcert with Academy of St. Martin in "Sexuality and Surveillance: Working Genealogical Society: "Recording your _.o :" .-••;,::•• : •' . ; - the Fields. Hanes Annex Commons, 7 pm. Women and Bourgeois Men — An Encoun­ v ter with the 19th Century." lectures lay 3mm^m; :ym:i:.:.: ^;i^^--; ;- •-. - --or- Vm:m; -':o.,:o_:o,. '-•mmm\\. Spanish Table. Mary Lou Williams Center, feminist art historian Griselda Pollock. .:. • m m g- .* • J r Free Tax Help. Bring last year's tax ^ ' -pm^Mkl^M^^W:3immi^A DUMA, 4 pm. members of the Duke community. retumsT receipts and W-2.fom.s„ Lincoln Amnesty International meeting. 219 Soc Community Health Center, 10 am -12 ; : "Jewish Art and the Seeond Command­ •mmWmimml-:. ^ '/: pm. Durham County Library, 6 - 8 pm. Wesley -eMDW3n;c £ jcl^.-ist. Wes^C ment: Who Says Asher Uv CAn't Paint?" office. Omm1 Bas^eaC 5:30 c~,. . ECOS meeting. 116 Old Chem, 8 pm. by Abraham Katiof. Chapel Basement, 12:30 pm. Thursday, February 7 -'•• m:m'Mmmmm~m.mm mmm:m:. : 2'V 'mmmmm:': ••>;:-."..••• '"''•'•[••;::. "A Molecular Consideration of the Prater Vigil for Peace. Chapel Steps, Lilies of the Field: The Use of Lilium to 4:45 - 5 pm. : Circle of Afrocentricity "Our Global Heri- Luthera- Carc-us \'m?..'m> v-:^>'/-m : Study Aspects of Meiosis and Early Ho!v Communion. Cr %. Choral Vespers, a 30 minute service by candlelight. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 pm. Raptures Christian Fellowship Bible Study. •mi^mmy .%:/'• -mm:-: Chape1 Fase-er^ ' •""'•'••-. Lucifer's Child. Worid premiere engage- "An Asian Trading Block Led by Japan: "Women as Prism of Culture in the Middle m'^MM:mp m • \ East," by Dr. Bouthiana Shaaban. Mary Lou program. Geneen Auditorium, Fuqua. Fourth Annual World Premieres Festival. Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Classifieds

Doctors, Lawyers, Administra­ Announcements Application deadline for the Duke/ tors, Therapists, Journalists... ALPHA PHI OMEGA Summer job interviews - Average Houses for Rent McGill Exchange Program is Friday, and many more fascinating Co-ed service fraternity dedicated earnings $3900. University Di­ 2BR house near W. Campus. Cen­ VOLUNTEERS Feb. 8, 1991. All applications women will be at the Second An­ to leadership, friendship and ser­ rectories, the nation's largest pub­ tral H/AC, liv., din., kit., hardwood NEEDED. Healthy, non-smoking must be submitted by 5 p.m. in the nual Career Exploration Lun­ vice. Interseted? Call Michael at lisher of campus telephone di­ floors, off-street parking. $535. males, 18-26 years old, are Office of Study Abroad. cheon For Duke Women. You be 684-1832. rectories, hires over 250 college 489-1989. needed to participate in a study on there too! Sign up at the students for their summer sales Application deadline for the physiological responses to daily Women's Center - 101-5 Bryan CHI OMEGAS program. Top earnings $5,000- Two 3BR houses near E. Campus, MacAnderson Scholarship for For­ Sisters, don't forget the meeting activities. Participants will be reim­ Center - until Feb. 8. Sponsored 8,000. Gain valuable experience in washer, dryer, $695/mo. One 2BR eign Language Summer Study tonight. Bio-Sci at 6:30. New of­ bursed for their time and effort. If by the Women's Center. advertising, sales and public rela­ house near W. Campus. $535/mo. interested, please call'684-8667 Abroad is Friday, Feb. 8, 1991, 5 ficers will be installed. See you tions selling yellow page advertis­ p.m.. Office of Study Abroad. 489-1989. and ask for the ambulatory study. GOURMET BURGERS there! ing for your campus telephone di­ rectory. Positions also available in Undergrad students on financial REALITY THERAPY- Intensive Week In the Blue and White Thursday, FREE TREATS 4 U other university markets. Expense Real Estate Sales aid who wish to apply for financial in Training with Perry Good, Feb. Feb. 7, 4:30 until 7:00 p.m. Get dicked by the housing lottery or paid training program in Chapel 12-14 & 18-19. For information, Design your own burger combina­ rush BOG. Pre-UVa cook-out Beautiful 19th Century home aid for Summer Session sponsored Hill. NC. Looking for enthusiastic, call 942-8491. tions. All you can eat- $5.95. Thursday, BOG tents - Cameron. turned condo. Overlooks East. study abroad.programs must sign goal-oriented students for challen­ up in 121 Allen by 5:00 p.m. Feb. $55,000. Judy Older, Prudential, YOUNG LIFE ATTENTION STUDENTS who are in­ HeresYourChance ging, well-paying summer job. In­ 11. 493-3929 Interested in learning about YL terested in the PPS GLASGOW to get exposure for your band! Play ternships may be available. Inter­ NY ARTS PROGRAM leadership? Meet at the Bryan Cen­ PROGRAM FALL 1991. There will be for CHANCE'S Battle of the Bands! views on campus Thursday, Febru­ 3 BR rancher, 6 yrs old. move in INFORMATION MEETING FOR STU­ ter piano on Wednesday, February an informational meeting Contact Scott Booth at 684-1071 ary 14th. Sign up at the Career De­ condition. Beautiful yard, quiet DENTS INTERESTED IN FALL '91 6, at 4:30 or call 942-0655. Thursday, Feb. 7, 5:00 p.m., 116 by Feb. 13 - Don't miss this CHAN­ velopment Center. cul-de-sac. conv. to hospitals, malls. County schools. 7 DUKE IN NEW YORK ARTS SPRING BREAK - JAMAICA! BAHA­ Old Chemistry. CE! SUMMER JOBS - ALL LAND/WATER Parkridge Ct. $69,500. 477- PROGRAM, Wednesday, February 6 MAS! PUERTO RICO! From only PREMIER FILM FIGHTING WORDS at 5:00 p.m. in the Bivins Gallery, SPORTS. PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S 6702. $479.00 includingairfare from At­ Art and Psych majors, Dr. Richard News Fighting No News Peace Mar­ 107 Bivins Building on East Cam­ CAMPS ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS lanta, hotel, transfers, gratuities & Wyatt of the National Institute of ches News Heroes Falling No News pus. Professors Frank and Melissa NEAR LAKE PLACID. CALL 1-800- more! The BEST trips available at Health will be showing the premier People Dying News What's News Lentricchia and program coordina­ 343-8373. Autos for Sale the BEST prices! Call the Spring PBS film To Paint the Stars: The Going News On? A Forum on the tor Kathy Sibliger, will answer Break travel experts at FOUR SEA­ Ufe and Mind of Vincent Van Gogh" War Friday, February 15, Noon to BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Fastest SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats. questions, discuss the course re­ SONS -1-800-331-3136. at 8 p.m., Friday, Feb. 8, in the 7pm. __, growing corporation In America ex­ 4wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI, quirements, program logistics, etc. Bryan Center's video screening BASKETBALL TICKETS FOR SALE! panding Into Pacific realm. Entre­ IRS, DEA. Available your area now. Applications for Fall '91 are avail­ room, and will lead a discussion on WOMEN'S TENNIS Duke at Wake Forest. February preneurial distributors needed. Call (805) 682-7555 EXT. C-2771. able in the Institute of the Arts Of­ manic depressive illness and the Like to play tennis? Come to the 16th. $15 each. Call 684-1819. 800-395-1148. fice. Deadline for applications is arts following the film. Admission club organizational meeting. Mon­ '79 VW Rabbit Diesel - 4 Door, Top February 15. Questions? Call 684- BUILD A HOUSE Is FREE! day, Feb. 11 at 9:00 in House A. Condition. Only 75,000 miles $2,700,804-432-2941. 6654. Habitat for Humanity is now send­ Julie x-1934, Jennifer x-0093. Child Care SENIOR PORTRAIT Please attend the Preconcert for ing out regular shifts to work on a GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles Come to the Chanticleer office this FAC BD INTRVIEW SUMMER BIG SISTER We offer the Duke Artists Series: "Academy new house- Th/F 1-5 and Sat. 8-12, from $100. Corvettes. Chevys, week from 12 to 4 to sign up for Sign up at the Bryan Center Info room and board In return for ap­ of St. Martins in the Field" February 1-5. Sign up on the lower level of Porsches, and other confiscated your senior portraits if you haven't Desk by Tuesday, Feb. 12. if you prox. 4 hours/day babysitting for 6, 7:00pm, Hanes Annex Com­ BC. Everyone welcome! properties. For Buyers Guide (800) already done so! were an awesome FAC and want to our 3 and 5 year olds. Can be mons. STUDY IN SCOTLAND! Students in­ get your input in about orientation, flexible with your class or work 772-9212 ext. 4245. Also open terested in the opportunities avail­ FACS, etc. STRIVE FOR THE TOP- BE schedule. Call Ira at 493-3303. evenings & weekends. The Hideaway Grad Lounge is open LANGUAGE DORM able for study abroad at the Univer­ ON THE FAC BOARD! We have references- we've had M-F 11-4! A variety of foods includ­ Is now accepting new members. Toyota Landcruiser '71 4WD sity of Edinburgh will be able to students living with us for over two ing Lil'Dino Subs, Ninth St. Prod­ Open house this Sunday, 3:00- 80.000 miles. Runs good, $1,000. speak with representatives from WOMENS LACROSSE years. ucts Fruit Coffee and more! 5:00. Pick up an application In Call 688-9141. the Univ. of Endinburgh from 10:30 Mandatory meeting. Thursday. Slideaway during the day. 202 Flowers. Call Josh 660-2192 - noon, Thursday, February 7, Feb. 7, 5pm Cleland Commons. for more Info. LITMAG DEADLINE 1991, here in the Study Abroad Of­ ALL must attend. New players wel­ Services Offered For Sale — Misc. come. Practice begins next week. The Archive wants your submission fice, 2022 Campus Drive. Roger ROPES COURSE Questions? Tracy (x-1646). VISA OR MASTERCARD! Even if PAUL SIMON TIX by MARCH FIRST! Drop them off at Davidson and Alan Day will be here We cordially invite you (Ropes bankrupt or bad credit! We GUAR­ Two seats together at Smith Center the B.C. info desk. Include your to tell you about the opportunities Course Staff) to a MANDATORY ANTEE you a card or double your this Sunday. $25 each. Call Larry name and phone# on cover page at Edinburgh, and answer any meeting this Wednesday, 8:00 money back. Call (805) 682-7555 TODAY at 688-5617. HURRY! only. questions you may have. Help Wanted p.m., in the Coffeehouse. EXT. M-1454. Amtrak ticket to Penn Station, N.Y. GOLDEN KEY ZETAS ~ DUKE WOMEN UNLIMITED HOME EARNINGS! WAKE-N-BAKE!! Spring Break '91!! on 5/13. $50 OBO. Call Lori at Remember paying your dues? Well Composite pictures are TODAY! It's time again... The Second An­ STUFFING ENVELOPES- RUSH JAMAICA/CANCUN from $459.00!! 684-0604. don't forget to pick up your mem­ 6:30 to 10:30pm in Few Fed. Sign­ nual Career Exploration Lun­ STAMPED-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE A week of fun and sun! The hottest bership certificates. All remaining up sheets on Panhel board. It'll cheon will be Saturday, Feb. 16, TO: UNIVERSAL PUBLICATION CON­ destinations 1-800-426-7710. certificates are in Dean Wilson's cost us more $$$ if you don't get Wanted to Buy 12-3 in Von Canon. Come have CEPTS. 1344 MADONNA RD. SUITE office, 116 Allen Building. your pic taken! Questions? Call lunch with women from all over #123 SLO, CA 93405. VOLKSWAGON-AUDI-VOLVO- B-Ball Tickets Sheronatx-0093. New and Improv'd is holding AUDI­ the triangle and learn about their HONDA - We can fix your car like I need tickets to any home basket­ TIONS for its Raleigh and CH Im­ careers and lives! Pay with points SERVICE STUDENT NEEDED TO MONITOR no other shop. MOTOR MEDICS ball game for my parents. Please BASKETBALL COURTS AT CENTRAL provisational Comedy Troupe. - $12.50. Sign up at the Interested in joining a co-ed ser­ CERTIFIED MECHANICS - 286- call Jim at 684-0454. CAMPUS. EVENING & WEEKEND Wednesday, Feb. 6, Siena Hotel, Women's Center 101-5 Bryan vice fraternity? Try Alpha Phi 3806. WORK. WORK STUDY NOT RE­ DESPERATE! 1505 E. Franklin, 7:30 p.m. No CENTER - Until Feb. 8. Sponsored Omega. Call Michael 684-1832. previous experience necessary. by the Women's Center. QUIRED. CALL 684-5813 FOR Need 2 tickets for the Maryland 419-0758. MUN MEETING MORE INFORMATION. Roommate Wanted game. Will pay big bucks. Call Thursday, 2/7, at 7:30 in 320 For­ Maria at 684-1560. WORK FOR 6 WEEKS, GET PAID FOR Roommate to share large apt. in I WANT YOU... TRY RUGBY Why ask why? Try eign Languages. 1990 DUMUNC 8! Ramblewood, a co-ed overnight BEAUCOUP CASH rugby. Info, meeting at 6:30 Chairs need to attend. All those in­ Erwin Square on Ninth Street. TO GIVE ME YOUR TICKETS TO camp in Maryland, seeks cabin I will pay big bucks for any home Wed., Soc-Sci. Come see why terested in chairing the 1991 Con­ Washer/dryer & AC. $348/month THE UVA-DUKE GAME FEB. 7. counselors and specialists. On basketball tickets. I need at least rugby, like oatmeal, just feels ference MUST be there. Ques­ + 172 utilities. Deposit required NEED TWO OR THREE TICKETS. campus interviews Tuesday, Febru­ two tickets for each game. Call right. Don't be lazy, let's get tions? Call Suzanne, x-0777. See Greg 286-0686(w) 286-9691(h). BEST OFFER WINS! CALL MINH- ary 12. Call 660-1074 for info Mikeatx-7620. crazy till we're hazy. HA 660-2162. you Thursday! Roomate needed; share 2 bdrm apt.; quiet non-smoking grad DISINHERITED! student; private bathroom, wshr/ will I be if I don't get the folks LSU dryr, $300/month + 1/2 util., dis- and/or Maryland tickets. Call Dave washer, available immediately. at 684-0490. THE CHRONICLE Call 493-2501. Alum deseprately needs 2 tickets for LSU game, Feb 10. Please call CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION & ORDER FORM Rooms for Rent 684-2119 or 490-5334 after 5:00. WANTA$MILLION Large furnished room in historic Sell me your MARYLAND game tick­ Deadline: Noon, one business day prior to publication mansion. Private entrance. Share ets. I need 1-2 tickets. Call kitchen and bath with one person. Michael 684-0661. Rates: First 15 words or less: $3.50 per insertion; each additional word: $.10 $275.00/month includes utilities. 682-2077. Desperately need 2 tickets for Special Features: All bold words: $1 • Bold headline: $1.50 • Boxed ad: $2 Maryland basketball game. Mother Discounts: 3 or 4 insertions: 10% off • 5 or more insertions: 20% off Apts. for Rent coming to visit. Call 684-7484. Parents will be here when Duke Prepayment required for all ads. Make checks payable to The Chronicle. Renovated apartments in historical crushes Maryland. Have 2 tickets? Please note: Ads may be cancelled but no refunds given after deadline for the first Insertion date. district. Furnished. Easy access to Call Jenny. 684-7391. $$. Duke, RTP. Call 688-4577 after 6 PLEASE I need 3 tickets to Mary­ p.m. land game. Please call Alex 684- 1837. PLEASE! Name Address Solar Apartments, Duke area, brick floors, appliances. 1BR- $355. VA TIX-HELP! Desperately need 2 2BR- $400. Other apartments and tix to Va Game for visiting parents. Orsanization Phone Sisnature houses available. APPLE REALTY. Will pay cash! Greg 383-0974. 493-5618. I NEED TICKETS Run ad the followlns dates:_ LSU and Maryland - need two or three. Call Mike x-8436. Heading (check only one.) PHOTO • Amuancenn-tt DApti for Rent • Auto* for Sale D Child Cue • Entertainment • For Sale - Misc. DGv_|B-__- D Help Wanted DHOUJC- for Rent D Loat __ Found D Peraonala D Poaition Wanted IDENTIFICATION D Real E-Ute Sile- D Ride Needed Q Ride Offered • Roommate Wanted • Roomi for Rent • Services Offered DW«ntcdtoBuy • Wanted to Rent CARDS We manufacture Security Photo Spring Break! Bold Headline (Maximum 15 spaces):. I.D. cards for Schools, Business & Industry. Sales of Photo I.D. Cancun Ad Copy (one word per line): Equipment & Supplies- Instant Passport Photos in Color 2/$6.00 over 10, $2.50 each UNIVERSITY LAMINATED BEACH CLUB" PHOTO ID'S $ 900 West Main Street 369 {aero*, from Brightleaf Sq.) /Jut $39 taxes Amount Enclosed (check, cash or IR accepted): Durham, NC 27701 1-800BFACIMRJM Send to: The Chronicle Classifieds, Box 4696, Durham, NC 27706 or use our 24-hour drop off at the 3rd Floor Flowers Bids. _\ 683-2118 (Call Now 1-800-232-2428) PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1991

UNCERTAIN? How to enocurage PREMIER FILM your partner to wear a condom? Art and Psych majors, Dr. Richard How safe birth control pills really Bush says air war alone may not Wyatt of the National Institute of Lost and Found are? How to help someone with Health will be showing the premier drinking troubles? How to eat PBS film "To Paint the Stars: The healthy at Duke? Student Health REWARD OFFERED! Ufe and Mind of Vincent Van Gogh" offers information on contracep­ be enough to control Iraqi forces LOST- Thank you whoever found at 8 p.m., Friday, Feb. 8, In the tion, sexually transmitted dis­ a padded mailing envelope ad­ Bryan Center's video screening eases, alcohol or nutrition in pri­ dressed to Stetson University, De room, and will lead a discussion on vate walk-in sessions, 11:30- manic depressive Illness and the • GULF WAR from page 1 Land, Florida. Please return to 1:00, Fridays in the Women's ment followed by an assault on the the return address, P.O. Box arts following the film. Admission Center (behind Bryan Center In­ pull out of Kuwait and took concrete steps ground — would probably have to be 6668, College Station, or call Is FREE! formation Desk). to back it up. played out. 684-1927. IMPORTANT con­ tents- reward offered. I need It Interested in Women's Studies? SKI SPR. BREAK Come meet the members of the In announcing his plan to send Cheney "I feel rather calm about it, because we desperately! Come to Park City, Utah from Women's Studies Dorm Wed. night, March 11-188. Trip includes and Powell to the Middle East late this have a game plan, and we've stayed with Feb. 6, 6 p.m., for a pizza break! LEATHER JACKET round-trip airfare, seven nights week, Bush did not spell out his instruc­ the game plan and we're on target," he I lost my leather jacket last week­ SENIOR PORTRAIT condo stay, fire, liftickets at Park end In the Delta Sig section. Was tions to the two officials in great detail. said. "And unless I get recommendations Come to the Chanticleer office this City, Alta, solitude, and LOTS of last gift my mother gave me. But he made it clear that they were to as­ from these men in whom I have so much week from 12 to 4 to sign up for fun. Contact Michael (x-1093) for Please call x-0977 If found. sess the course of the war and review the trust, we're going to remain on the plan." your senior portraits if you haven't more info. Space limited. options for a ground offensive. LOST CAR STEREO already done so! NINETY-SIX Cheney said last week that a decision Alpine pull-out CD player with 5 Chinese, French, German, Rus­ 96 ninety six 96 ninety six 96 Bush said he wanted Cheney and about a ground war would be made before CD's in black leather Alpine carry­ sian, and Spanish are all spoken In ninety six 96 ninety six 96 ninety Powell to advise him whether an air at­ the end of February. Some of the Ameri­ ing case. $100 reward for its re­ the Language Dorm. Come to our six can ground forces ordered to Saudi Arabia covery or any info leading to its re­ open house this Sunday, 3:00- tack alone "will get the job done." covery. Call Mark at x-1241. No 5:00. Pick up an application In PAUL SIMON tickets for sale. Fori "My own view," he said, "is I'm some­ in November are still arriving with their questions asked. 202 Flowers. details call 962-0653 daytime or what skeptical that it would." equipment and are not expected to be 933-1171 evenings. Ask for Chris. Olympus automatic camera lost STOP DATE RAPE Bush did not seem to intend his ready for combat for several weeks. outside Cameron while camping Wednesday, Feb. 6, 8:00 p.m., DG! DG! DG! DG! out for Carolina that Friday night. remarks as a counterpoint to the Penta­ Trying to dampen expectations about 129 Soc/Psych. DARE will have a Get ready to celebrate our amazing Black camera with grey bar on the meeting for all people interested in new pledge class tonite at the gon's upbeat assessments of the progress the trip, Pete Williams, Cheney's spokes­ front; was concealed in a black and issues of date and acquaintance Weeping Radish from 9-1 - vans of the homing campaign. Indeed, he said man, said Tuesday "I think it's important red case when lost. Please call x- rape. For more information, call leave East every 15 minutes. it was going very well. not to speculate that because this trip is 1374. Honesty is appreciated in Tiffany 684-0528 or Tara 684- returning this expensive family Rather, the president's comments happening now that something is going to 7629. HUG HENDRIX heirloom and its contents. Thanks. when you see her. Kim is 21 today. seemed to reflect a realization that the happen in so many hours after they get TO SWAP: 4 Sat eve (Feb. 9) tickets RABBITS Pentagon's original plan — air bombard­ back. I wouldn't conclude that." for Neill Simon's play for Sat aft NANCY! Sorry to remind you, but I Lost pin at TJ Hoops Sat. night. tickets. 660-5729. hope you have a HAPPY 21st Copper. Silver, & Bronze rabbits. BIRTHDAY! L. Please call Julie 382-6321. LOVE TIP #1 JOHN C KITCHENS REWARD Never ask a girl to come see your Happy 20th Birthday! Don't worry... Black leather jacket lost at Sigma loft. Win her over with a Valen­ you can still be youthful. P.S. Allied bombing raids fail to Chi Friday night. Any info - Call tines personal in the Chronicle Thanks for the "nonisolated" event Paula at 684-1392. instead! Monday. Will you be my Valentine? Lost: Gold men's watch Sat. night Te quiero mi querido. MIXER!!! at ATO house. Please call 684- Duke India Association is spon­ ATTN: GREENBURG 7809 with any inofrmation. dislodge Republican Guard soring a Triangle-wide mixer Don't forget about your appoint­ 9:00pm Friday, February 8, in ment Friday. With a little counsell­ Personals the Down Under. ALL ARE WEL­ ing and some more Levis, you can • AIR WAR from page 5 show casualties inside bunkers and other COME! "beat" this problem. delays and the diversion of allied air fortifications. However, their estimates DUKE FEMALES Why go to East on Friday nights? TWENTY-SEVEN?? forces to the hunt for mobile Scud missile reflect the judgment that most ofthe Iraqi Hey! Look what I got! I may be From now on, you don't have to! Yes, that's how old Nik Nikolic is today! Wish him a happy birthday! launchers. infantry is surviving the bombing cam­ thousands of miles away, but I'll Starting FRIDAY, February 8th. be back! So enjoy him while FUBAR - the newest, freshest SO­ CABARET GIRLS "The professional guys in the Air Force paign, with some units forced to reposi­ you've got the chance! CIAL FORCE on campus! Are any of you missing your black never dreamed it could be done as fast as tion themselves to work around bomb SORORITY WOMEN: Throats a little leotard? I found -and washed- an the public was led to believe," one Penta­ damage. BUTT-OCHS sore from singing your melodic extra. Yours? Call Michelle. I miss gon official said. Military briefers in the Persian Gulf Hey guys! I miss you. How's the songs last weekend? Then come by you sexy women! studying going? You haven't Fubar Friday night to enjoy a sooth­ been studying? What a surprise! FIGHTING WORDS The assessment does not mean the ef­ region asserted Tuesday they had cut ing water, hops, and malt cocktail. fectiveness of the Republican Guards is Iraq's ability to truck supplies into Ku­ Bird-dog! Love you guys! 'Serina. News Fighting No News Peace Mar­ P.S. What was the best ten sec­ WOMEN OF GILES: Getting sick of ches News Heroes Falling No News totally unimpaired or that the air cam­ wait from Iraq by up to 90 percent. But onds of your life? bringing your damages index way People Dying News What's News paign has been without military benefit to that 90 percent figure does not take into up by throwing those famous wild Going News On? A Forum on the the allies. SPRINGBREAK orgies every weekend? Then come War Friday, February 15, Noon to account the substantial supplies already A Bahamas Party Cruise, 6 days by West on Friday and shed your in­ 7pm. The Iraqi air force has been damaged in Kuwait and the daily ability of Iraq to $279! Jamaica & Florida 6 days hibitions at FUBAR instead! TO THE BIG 0. CHECK PLUS ON significantly, meaning that when the Re­ repair roads. $299! Daytona $159! Panama City $99! Spring Break Travel 1-800- KLEINER YOUR NEW TOY. HOW ABOUT A HOT publican Guards come out of fortified At the Pentagon briefing Tuesday, Lt. 638-6786. Please forgive the unforgiveable WAX TREATMENT AND DIPS ON positions to fight, they will be exposed by Gen. Thomas Kelly said the military lead­ antics of a drunken schizophrenic SATURDAY? BUNNY AND JON. their lack of air cover, but will retain ATTENTION STUDENTS who are in­ --Your VO Admirer. SEXUALPOSITIONS ership is still in the process of assessing terested in the PPS GLASGOW close-in anti-aircraft capabilities. LESLIE K wanted. Show your abilities. Come bomb damage against the Republican PROGRAM FALL 1991. There will be out on top. Sign up to compete in Two down, one to go! Hang in there Pentagon officials have not attempted Guard, the elite force built by Saddam for an informational meeting SEX JEOPARDY game, Feb. 15 in and keep smiling. Love YBS. P.S. to estimate loss of life from the bombings Thursday, Feb. 7, 5:00 p.m., 116 BC. Come by PISCES 101 House 0. offensive and unconventional warfare tac­ Old Chemistry. You are an orgo goddess. because satellite photographs cannot tics. x-2618. M-Th 12-9 or Fri. 12-6.

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By MATTHEW HAIES "We should have a lot of confidence The women's basketball team, coming going into this game," Leonard said. "The off a victory over previously 24th-ranked players realize that we are getting better, Maryland, returns home to Cameron In­ but I do believe we have not played our door Stadium tonight to take on sixth- best basketball." ranked North Carolina State. At stake for Even if the Duke does play itsbest bas­ the Blue Devils — pride, confidence and ketball, it might not be able to beat N.C. possibly its first invitation since 1986 to State. The Wolfpack boasts a strong the postseason NCAA tournament lineup from top to bottom which includes "This is a huge game for us," said Duke more talent than just Stinson, a point head coach Debbie Leonard. "If we win, it Leonard is quick to emphasize. would boost our confidence to its highest "They've got a great front line, a huge level in the last four years. It would force front line," she said. "[6-3 junior] Rhonda the NCAA committee to start to look Mapp can play like the biggest player in strongly at us." the conference. When she's willing, she To have any chance to defeat N.C. can even be the the best player in the con­ State, the Blue Devils must control senior ference." All-American guard Andrea Stinson. The duo of Mapp and 6-3 senior Sharon "You can't stop Andrea Stinson," Manning averages nearly 30 points and Leonard said. "She's a superstar. We just 18 rebounds a game. want to keep her from getting easy shots. "They're a big, powerful team," Leonard Hopefully we can wear her down by mak­ said. "We've got to rebound and we've got ing her work for her points." to play the same kind of defense that we So far, few teams have been successful played against Maryland." handling Stinson. A national player ofthe In the game against Maryland, Duke year candidate, She is currently averag­ held the Terrapins to 37 percent shooting ing 23.6 points and 6.3 rebounds per game from the field, including a dismal 0-6 from and is a national player of the year candi­ three-point land. date. Earlier this season, Stinson's 27 "Maryland did not get any easy shots points helped the Wolfpack overcome a against us," Leonard said. "We shut down one-pointhalftime deficit to beat Duke 96- their transition game, and we must do 84 in Raleigh. that against State. Stinson's best in tran­ That game saw Blue Devil guard Dana sition. She's just a remarkable open court McDonald, in her first came as a reserve, player." come off the bench to score a career-high Leonard said even if Duke successfully 25 points. Since that game, the Duke line­ slows the Wolfpack into a half-court up has remained constant and the Blue game, it won't attempt to stop Stinson Devils have gone 5-2, including all four of with any exotic defense. ALEX WANG/THE CHRONICLE thir victories in the Atlantic Coast Con­ "We're not going to try to box-and-one Senior center Sue Harnett and the women's basketball team will have to play ference. See STATE on page 14 • its best game of the season in Cameron tonight to upset sixth-ranked N.C. State. Krzyzewski looking forward to challenge of stopping Shaquille

By DAVID DROSCHAK Sampson in 1980. Associated Press North Carolina State forward Tom Duke's inside defense will get a severe Gugliotta, at 6-foot-10, leads the ACC in test Sunday when Louisiana State and 7- 3-point shooting percentage at .446. foot-1 center Shaquille O'Neal comes • knocking at Cameron Indoor Stadium. Georgia Tech head coach Bobby O'Neal, a sophomore, is averaging 27.1 Cremins believes No. 2 Arkansas (22-1) points, 15.2 rebounds and 5.3 blocks per can beat top-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas game for the 19th-ranked Tigers. (18-0) this weekend. "He is the next great player at the high­ Cremins has some insight into the est level of basketball," said Duke coach UNLV program since his Yellow Jackets Mike Krzyzewski on the weekly Atlantic came close to defeating the Runnin' Coast Conference basketball coaches' Rebels during last year's Final Four, los­ teleconference. "He has enormous po­ ing 90-81. tential and seems to have a great work "I think Arkansas has a chance," ethic. Cremins said. "UNLV is a better team "It will be really good for our team to than last year. They were beatable last play against him," Krzyzewski said. year. This year, they seem unbeatable but "There is no one like him in the ACC, so it Arkansas is a great team and they are will help us for the NCAA tournament." playing at home. "I can't see Vegas going in there and North Carolina State's Rodney Monroe making it one-sided," Cremins added. still tops the ACC in scoring at 28.6 points "But Arkansas has to maintain an emo­ per game. The senior guard leads Georgia tional level, because if they get too sky- Tech's sophomore point guard Kenny high, they could be in trouble. Just go Anderson, who averages 26.9. ahead and play your game." Virginia's Bryant Stith (21.3) is the only other player averaging more than 20 Wake Forest's Randolph Childress con­ points per game. tinues to impress, but head coach Dave In seven ACC games, Monroe is averag­ Odom says he'll probably keep bringing ing 30.4 points. the freshman point guard off the bench. In some other statistical categories, Childress, starting Monday night in Clemson's Dale Davis is leading the con­ place of Derrick McQueen, who sprained ference in rebounding (11.9) and is at­ an ankle in practice, scored 25 points, had tempting to become the fourth player to nine assists and no turnovers during 35 lead the league in rebounding three sea­ minutes of a 93-74 victory over William & sons. Mary. Maryland's Cedric Lewis is on pace to "I hope his role will not change much," set the ACC mark for the highest average Odom said. "He gives me the ability to ALEX WANG/THE CHRONICLE of blocked shots per game. Lewis is substitute off the bench with strength. If Junior forward Christian Laettner will have his hands full next Sunday, when averaging 5.6 blocks. The ACC record is he started, I would be substituting to LSU center Shaquille O'Neal comes to Cameron. 4.6 blocks per game set by Ralph See ACC on page 15 • PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1991 Women's basketball have upset on minds • STATE from page 13 them. We're going to play an aggressive 2-3 match-up zone, like we've played all year." The 2-3 will concentrate on shutting down State's inside players, hopefully forcing the Pack to hit their outside shots. This will change when N.C. State head coach Kay Yow inserts Nicole Lehmann. Lehmann, a senior guard, has played a much smaller role than she did last season, when she started all 30 Wolfpack games. This year she has yet to start, but she remains one of the top three-point shooters in conference history. "When they bring in Lehmann, we'll have to come out of the 2-3 and play some player-to-player," Leonard said. "We'll play three or four different defenses, but we'll try to focus on our 2-3 and on try­ ing to make Andrea tired." Perhaps the only fault Stinson has is her propen­ sity for shooting. And shooting. And shooting. She has taken 163 more shots than the next most shooter. "Andrea will shoot the ball often," Leonard said. "It doesn't matter where she is on the court. Hopefully, that'll take away shots from the other players on the team." A victory against State would raise Duke's ACC re­ cord to 5-4, over .500 for the first time all season. But more importantly, national recognition is now within the team's grasp, which could translate into an tour­ nament bid. Unfortunately, someone named Stinson stands in the way.

Wednesday

Women's Basketball vs. North Carolina State, Cameron Indoor Stadium, 7:00 p m.

Thursday WL ,.,. Men's Basketball vs Stadium, 9:00 p.m.

1

CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE The last time Duke and N.C. state squared off, sophomore guard Dana McDonald scored a career-high 25 points. She and the other Blue Devils will have their hands full with State's All-American guard Andrea Stinson. NICOTINE SKIN PATCH CLINICAL TRIAL Healthy cigarette smokers needed for Duke University DUKE research study evaluating The Duke Center for Judaic Studies and Treat Yourself to... nicotine skin patch for The Art Department smoking cessation. are proud to present Dr. Abram Kanof No charge for participation. Please call 286-0411 ext. 7029 Author of Jewish Ceremonial Art Jewish Symbolic Art 99* Former Chair of the GREAT SUMMER OPPORTUNITY Jewish Museum of New York Jewish co-ed residential camp seeks Curator of Judaica Collection at the PITCHERS North Carolina Museum of Art Every Thursday Night COUNSELORS AND SPECIALISTS In a Lecture/ Slide Presentation on when you buy 2 medium 2-topping "Jewish Art and the Second Commandment: pizzas for $10°° Capital CamPs. located in the Catoctin Moun­ Who Says Asher Lev Can't Paint?" for a limited time only tains, one hour from Washington. D.C. offers Wednesday, February 6,1991 at 12:30 pm tennis, water sports, video, gymnastics, ra­ Lounge of Campus Ministries - Basement of Main dio, etc. If you are interested in the chal­ Chapel (enter near Bryan Center) lenges and excitement of working with camp- Brown Bag Lunch ers in grades 3-10. we want you on our team. Available at the Chapel Hill Blvd. Location Refreshments and Drinks Provided Good salaries, great fun! RSVP 684-5654 across from South Square Shopping This lecture is free and open to the public Center, and at the Duke Street Location. For information and an application, caO I-800-783-2208. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Dean's lament: My Valvano autobiography answers critics

RALEIGH (AP) — Critics of his players' academic re­ Thus, players who were outstanding students tended team not improving cords should recognize North Carolina State can't com­ to go to Duke, Virginia or North Carolina, Valvano said. pete for top student-athletes with some other ACC The ACC also includes Clemson, Georgia Tech, Mary­ • ACC from page 13 schools, former Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano writes in land and Wake Forest. his new book. weakness rather than strength. N.C. State Chancellor Larry Monteith and Hal Hop­ "When asked to take a stronger role he is capable of The book — "Valvano: They Gave Me a Lifetime Con­ fenberg, who was acting athletic director when Valvano doing that," Odom added. "I don't think I've ever had tract and Then They Declared Me Dead" — is an autobi­ left the school, declined to comment on the book. a point guard play that fast a pace for 35 minutes and ography about Valvano's early years as North Carolina Valvano, who also served as athletics director, stepped not have a turnover." State's basketball coach. down last April after 15 months of investigations that Coming into Monday night's game, Childress was The book also contains a day-to-day account of his last led to an NCAA probation and evidence of academic averaging 12.5 points and 1.8 steals per game. Wake 15 months at N.C. State and contains Valvano's view of abuse. Forest's other star freshman, Rodney Rogers, is the charges that led to his leaving the school. averaging 16.6 points and 7.8 rebounds per game. He The book details a meeting Valvano had with the He writes that more selective recruiting and attention also is shooting 55 percent from the field. school's faculty senate in which he discussed his team's to players' class attendance, plus a better monitoring system for distribution of athletic shoes and complimen­ • graduation record. Valvano said the faculty senate asked him why he tary tickets to players, could have prevented many ofthe North Carolina head coach Dean Smith says he's didn't recruit better student-athletes. He told them it problems. looking forward to ACC history when the Tar Heels was a fact of recruiting that N.C. State was not per­ Valvano also wrote that a coach's contract should and North Carolina State Wolfpack meet on back-to- ceived to be among the Atlantic Coast Conference's top specify academic and graduation requirements for play­ back nights Wednesday and Thursday. But Smith schools academically, and in fact could be perceived as ers. That is the type of contract given Les Robinson, Val­ said he made an error by giving his team two days off being among the bottom three institutions in the league. vano's successor at N.C. State. recently. "I made a mistake and gave them Friday and Saturday off [from practice]," Smith said. "I am a lit­ tle discouraged. We are supposed to be getting better at this point and it didn't show in the three practices The Shack strikes again, LSU wins [since Saturday]." Smith said his ninth-ranked team is still struggling with shot selection. By AUSTIN WILSON getting five for a 70-55 lead. "We are having trouble getting the shot that we Associated Press O'Neal sat out four minutes after his third foul and want," he said. "N.C. State is a team that can hit BATON ROUGE, La. — Shaquille O'Neal scored 33 later sat down for three minutes after getting his fourth some tough shots and beat you, but I don't want us to points and 19th-ranked Louisiana State got 35 points foul with 7:03 left in the game. He also sat out the final beat ourselves. from its bench Tuesday night to beat No. 10 Kentucky 1:05 when Brown benched his starters with a comfort­ "When I yell at them in practice will be nothing like 107-88. able lead. O'Neal also had 16 rebounds and seven 12,400 yelling at them Wednesday night," Smith said. LSU (14-6, 7-4 in the Southeastern Conference) moved blocked shots. one-half game behind co-leaders Alabama, Mississippi Boudreaux had 19, Hansen 17 and Wayne Sims 10 for Wake Forest coach Dave Odom feels for his coun­ State and Vanderbilt in the Southeastern Conference. LSU. terpart at Clemson — Cliff Ellis. Kentucky (17-4, 9-2) is on probation and unable to win Kentucky held the lead twice — at 3-0 on a shot by Odom's team went through four-game and six- the league title. The Tigers play sixth-ranked Duke this Jamal Mashburn to open the game and again for a 80 game losing streaks last season before turning the Sunday in Durham, NC in a nationally televised contest. seconds late in the first half. Jeff Brassow hit a 3-point season around near the end. Ellis, whose team was The Tigers led 61-53 with 15:52 to go when O'Neal shot to put Kentucky up 35-34 with 5:10 to go in the the top seed in last year's ACC tournament, is suffer­ picked up his third foul and went to the bench. Head opening half, and Gimel Martinez and John Pelphrey hit ing though a five-game skid and hasn't won an ACC coach Dale Brown left Mike Hansen as the only starter shots to keep the two-point lead until the 3:50 mark game in seven outings this season. on the court, and LSU went on a 9-2 run with Hansen when Boudreaux and Hansen hit consecutive 3-pointers getting three points in the surge and Harold Boudreaux to put LSU up 45-39.

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