THE CHRONICLE Stftrmirt' Worman WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1991 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 86, NO. 121 International speakers present their views of the world Ozal stresses tolerance, interdependence Kirkpatrick foresees new order arising By DOUGLAS BUSH Tolerance is the key the resolving con­ By MICHAEL SAUL flicts in the Middle East, according to The dynamics of the old and new Turkish President Turgut Ozal. world orders and the extraordinary In his speech in Reynolds Theater political changes during the last two Tuesday, Ozal stressed all sides must be years were discussed by the U.S.'s only tolerant and compromise for a lasting peace female U.N. ambassador Tuesday in the Middle East and a resolution to the night. Arab-Israeli conflict. "I think the last two years have been "If countries depend on each other," there the most remarkable in modern his­ will be "less political problems. It is easy to tory," Jeane Kirkpatrick told a Page make problems if [countries have] no in­ Auditorium audience. "The Cold War terests with neighbors," Ozal said. He said ended as suddenly and unexpectedly Turkey has eight neighboring countries as it had begun." and wants increased activity with them. Signaling the end ofthe post-World He proposed a "Peace Pipeline" to help War II era, the conclusion ofthe Cold increase this dependency. War distilled the Soviet military threat Ozal's "Peace Pipeline" is a water pipe­ and depolarized the Communist East vs. democratic West image, she said. line that would run from the Turkish BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE mountains into the rest ofthe Middle East. Kirkpatrick said the destruction of UPI PHOTO What Turkey has to offer its neighbors is Turgut Ozal the Berlin Wall symbolized an end to a waterfrom the Euphrates and Tigris riv­ with oil as well as share in trade, invest­ divided Europe. Jeane Kirkpatrick ers. He told how water is necessary in the ment and tourism activity. "The Cold War couldn't be simply The second myth focused on whether dry Middle East. "War [in the Middle East] Ozal was recently in the Soviet Union to understood as a military challenge, socialism would ultimately breed a will not happen for gaining territory. War meet with Soviet President Mikail [instead] it was rather a broad chal­ higher form of democracy with greater will be for water." Gorbachev and other Soviet leaders. Al­ lenge ... fueled by two powerful myths," freedoms. He said he believes his proposed pipe­ though he claimed he has no answers to she said. "Those myths collapsed. They dis­ line could provide water for a population of the Soviet Union's problems, he did present Kirkpatrick identified the first myth appeared. The mythology which sup­ 20 to 25 million people in the area. concerns he thought must be addressed. as the potential for socialism to create ported Marx and Lenin had finished," Turkey can provide water. Ozal hopes He noted that although the communist a better economic system and enhance she said. "The myths lost credibility." neighboring countries can provide Turkey See OZAL on page 8 • the average citizen's quality of life. See KIRKPATRICK on page «• Bush says U.S. will not aid Iraqi rebels against Saddam

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL protect Iraqi rebel forces at this time re­ N.Y. Times News Service flects a conclusion that the insurgents WASHINGTON — President Bush has cannot control'all of Iraq and would only decided to let President Saddam Hussein succeed in fracturing the country, officials put down rebellions in his country without said. American intervention rather than risk Bush also believes that an overt the splintering of Iraq, according to official American move to support the rebels would statements and private briefings on Tues­ be opposed by Washington's Arab allies, day. stir up domestic political opposition and The White House said publicly that it spoil hopes for progress on other regional will stay out of Iraq's internal strife, de­ issues, a senior official said. spite reports of atrocities by Saddam's forces, and a senior official said the That policy was reaffirmed on Tuesday American military has no plans to act on a at a meeting of Bush's seven top military SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE warning to Iraq not to use combat heli­ and national security advisers, officials copters against the insurgents. The United said, during which the president and his Josh is back! States acknowledges that Iraq has defied aides also completed preparations for a Josh, related to Trinity senior Blanton Phillips, models the lastest in Quad dog that warning. cease-fire resolution that is to be offered to Final Four fashion. Doggie Duke apparel, perfect for chasing Nevada mailmen. The assertion that the administration the United has decided not to make any new moves to See SADDAM on page 5 • Want to go to the Final Four? You should have asked for tickets

From staff reports all 571 students will receive tick­ Each ofthe schools in the Final AmericanAutomobile Association All 571 ofthe undergraduates ets. Four receives an equal number of Tours, is offering special rates on who signed up for NCAA Final Wasiolek said she had been tickets from the NCAA; it is up to bus and airfares and hotel rooms Four tickets will be able to attend hopeful Monday morning that the the schools themselves to deter­ to University students attending the games. athletic department would issue mine how much of their allot­ the games, she said. Students signed up Monday for enough tickets for all the students ments to sell to students. Students going to the Final tickets for the two March 30 who signed up to attend, the Four must pick up their tickets at semifinal games and the April 1 practice in previous years. Wasiolek did not know where the Hoosierdome in Indianapolis championship game in India­ "But I never expected 571 students will be seated, but in Saturday afternoon before the napolis. The $60 fee studentspaid people to sign up," Wasiolek said. past years the NCAA and the game between the University of during sign up covers all three The athletic department "super­ athletic department have seated North Carolina at Chapel Hill Final Four games. seded all of my expectations." students near court side. There and the University of Kansas. If the athletic department had are no plans to give the best seats Wasiolek will be in the ticket booth, making sure students The athletic department noti­ not issued enough tickets, stu­ to seniors or any other single STAFF PH0T0/THE CHRONICLE fied Dean of Student Life Suzanne dent tickets would have been dis­ group, she said. present their validated Duke Wasiolek late Monday night that tributed by lottery. Student life, in cooperation with Cards to receive the tickets. Dean Sue Wasiolek • •;...'RAGE 2 . TMEXHR^NICLE WEDNESDAY; MARCH 2?, 1991 World and National Newsfile Interior units will enforce law in Moscow Associated Press By FRANCIS CLINES rallies was issued Monday after a minority party charges that the insurgent protests Strike Stopped: The Soviet leg­ N.Y. Times News Service of 29 hard-line Communist deputies — banned by the Communist dictatorship islature in Moscow ordered a two- MOSCOW —• Facing popular resistance charged that the increasingly larger pro- until the advent of Gorbachev's own re­ month halt in a miners' strike that to an attempt to ban demonstrations in the Yeltsin rallies by the public were intimi­ forms —were "unleashing shameless anti- has slashed coal production and capital, President Mikhail Gorbachev or­ dating and interfered with their freedom communism" and creating an "atmosphere forced the closure of steel mills. Min­ dered the national Interior Ministry on as legislators. of terror" for party members. ers call the decision undemocratic. Tuesday to take over law enforcement on The city government, controlled by in­ To the contrary, the Moscow Mayor, the city's streets from the democratically surgents, rejected the Kremlin ban Tues­ Gavriil Popov, and other leaders of the War WOn't pay: The Bush ad­ elected city government. day as an abuse of power by the Soviet opposition charged that the Gorbachev ministration on Tuesday debunked The extraordinary order to crimp local Council of Ministers, the Kremlin cabinet government was attempting to provoke notions that the United States would self-rule only stiffened the resolve of insur­ that transmitted Gorbachev's decision. public disorder with an unnecessary rally make a profit from the Gulf War and gent democrats to rally as planned outside The rally had already received formal ban that violated civil rights. said he expects that Japan will pay the Kremlin on Thursday around the em­ approval from the city government, and "It is those who accuse us who have $9 billion for war costs, regardless of battled political camp of Boris Yeltsin, officials said it was too late to defer public actually chosen a confrontational course exchange rates. president ofthe Russian federated republic interest in the Yeltsin cause. and are trying to bring it to life," Popov and Gorbachev's chief critic. The Gorbachev move against Moscow said, stressing that there has not been a Veteran murdered: The wife and The Communist opposition in the Rus­ rallying was accompanied by Communist See SOVIET on page 6 • brother-in-law of a soldier who was sian Parliament plans to try to strip Yeltsin killed on a Detroit street a week of office on that day, saying his repeated after he returned from the Persian calls for Gorbachev's resignation are un­ Gulf War were charged Tuesday with dermining public order. Supreme Court reverses rule murder. The Yeltsin forces have been counting on sizable public support, similar to past By LINDA GREENHOUSE form of government misconduct. Iraqis flee: More than 2,000 Iraqi peaceful rallies of 100,000 Muscovites and N.Y.Times News Service And the decision underscored the turn refugees flooded a U.S. military more, to help withstand the Communist WASHINGTON — A sharply divided the court may have taken, at least in the checkpoint Tuesday, part of a grow­ apparatus' attempt to wipe Yeltsin from Supreme Court ruled on Tuesday that the area of criminal law, since the retirement ing tide escaping food shortages and the nation's public forum. use of a coerced confession in a criminal last summer of Justice William Brennan chaos in southern Iraq. The challenge over public rallies in Mos­ trial does not automatically invalidate a Jr. cow was issued by the Gorbachev govern­ conviction. The ruling on Tuesday, in a murder case ment as Yeltsin has been barnstorming The 5-to-4 decision significantly under­ from Arizona, was the first in which the Russia with complaints that Gorbachev cut a 1967 ruling by the high court that the court would almost certainly have reached has failed as a reformer and is retreating use of a coerced or involuntary confession the opposite result had Brennan not been Weather increasingly to traditional Kremlin autoc­ can never be regarded as "harmless error" replaced by Justice David Souter. Thursday racy. but must always result in a reversal ofthe Souter provided a fifth vote for Chief Yeltsin has called for placing greater conviction. Justice William Rehnquist's conclusion High: mid 70s • Cloudy powers in the hands of the nation's 15 While there is no way to measure the that the admission of a coerced or involun­ Low: upper 50s • 40% chance of republics and has campaigned for the in­ eventual impact on specific cases, the sym­ tary confession can be excused as "harm­ rain troduction of a popularly elected president" bolic effect of Tuesday's ruling was imme­ less error" if it can be shown that other Notice to all P-froshes: It's not usu­ of Russia, a powerful post he hopes to win. diately apparent. The court retreated from evidence, obtained independently of the ally this nice in Durham! The Kremlin order that the city govern­ a long-held view that coerced confessions confession, was also introduced at trial ment enact a three-week ban on capital are almost in a class by themselves as a See SUPREME COURT on page 5^» OPPORTUNITIES IN THE PMJMP GEOSCIENCES Increasing environmental concern and world­ wide depletion of energy and other natural resources are creating an urgent need for earth scientists in the next decade. Currently JUICY there are not enough people to fill positions in certain fields such as hydrology and The Best Hamburger in the USA environmental geology. Try one today! Find out about a major in geology, or discover how geology can Prepared as you like it. enhance other related majors at the Served with lettuce, tomato and french fries. Free large Coke or lemonade with order. GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT Franklin's Restaurant OPEN HOUSE at the Durham Residential Inn Thursday, 28 March Room 201 -OldChemistry 605 W. 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'Refreshments provided* WEDNESDAY, MARCK 27, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Educators discuss science improvements By HEATHER HEIMAN vations in the science curriculum, recruit­ questions rather than "how" questions, About 250 regional science educators, ment of women and minorities, education Griffiths said. administrators, businesspeople and jour­ ofthe non-scientist, improvement of science "The general public ought to be better nalists gathered at the University yester­ teaching, informing the general public informed about the process and not the day to discuss problems confronting science about science and university level involve­ content," said Norman Christensen, chair education and to search for possible solu­ ment in primary and secondary school ofthe University botany department. tions. education. Innovative curricula are often down­ The proportion of college freshmen "We no longer ennoble science in the graded by students on course evaluation planning to major in science and the eyes of students by drumming into them forms, said Sarah Berenson, math educa­ number of science doctorates awarded to the fact that science is hard," Griffiths tion professor at N.C. State University. Americans declined by 50 percent between said. "We need to place greater emphasis "Undergraduates are used to being passive 1968 and 1988, said Provost Philip on development ofthe students we're get­ learners," she said. Griffiths. Students are not being motivated ting and less emphasis on selection." Good teaching is not weighted as heavily to choose science, causing a "hemorrhag­ Trimming the size of introductory as good research in promotion and tenure ing of science majors," he said. courses, reducing competition for grades decisions at the University, said Lynn The conference participants attacked the and implementing faculty "mentoring" Hasher, University professor of psychol­ problems of motivating and retaining programs can stimulate students to con­ ogy and member of the Appointments, SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE student interest in science in six forums. tinue in science, Griffiths said. Promotion and Tenure Committee. "We The forums focused on issues such as inno­ Science education should ask "why" See SCIENCE on page 6 • Philip Griffiths $5.2 billion spending bill approved; Martinez confirmed

The following are briefs on how local by Jesse Helms, R-N.C, that would have Supplemental Gulf bill: Members HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: Congressmen voted on key issues during struck a clause in the bill authorizing Tuesday passed, 98-1, a multi-billion fis­ Lawmakers approved a resolution last the past week. They are compiled from funding for a national board on profes­ cal 1991 supplemental appropriations bill Wednesday to set the level of spending in Congressional Quarterly. sional teacher standards. that would pay for the military costs ofthe 1991 for House committees. SENATE: Mem­ Voting against the Helms amendment: Persian Gulf War. The measure, agreed to by a 363-58 vote, bers Wednesday ap­ Sanford. The bill would appropriate nearly $43 provides $55.1 million in spending for proved, 92-8, a $5.2 Votingforthe Helms amendment:Helms. billion to cover the costs ofthe war, includ­ House panels. Overall, the 25 standing billion fiscal 1991 Martinez confirmed: Senators ing $15 billion in U.S. taxpayer funds. The committees would receive a 10.8 percent spending bill that Thursday voted, 88-12, to approve the balance would come from foreign contribu­ boost over 1990. The bill also includes $5.7 would appropriate nomination of former Florida Gov. Bob tions. million for information systems, such as funds for domestic and Martinez to be the Director of National The Senate bill is similar to the spend­ computers. international assis­ Drug Control Policy. ing bill passed by the House on March 7, The Armed Services Committee received tance programs. Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseph but it contains a number of differences to a 19 percent increase, the largest among The bill includes $650 million in aid for R. Biden Jr., D-Del., said Martinez, 56, be worked out by bill conferees. Congres­ the committees. The Interior Panel fol­ Israel and $200 million for Turkey. Gulf was an "ethical and honest man" but said sional leaders hope to have the bill on lowed closely behind with a 17 percent veterans stand to gain by a $550 million he was "astonished" by the apparent low President Bush's desk by the end of the increase. veterans aid package in the bill. regard Martinez held for drug education week. Voting for the resolution: David Price (D- Voting for the bill: Terry Sanford (D). programs. Voting to approve the bill: Sanford and 4th district) and Tim Valentine (D-2nd Voting against the bill: Jesse Helms (R). Voting to confirm Martinez: Sanford and Helms. district). Members tabled, 61-39, an amendment Helms.

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This offer is subject to availability and normal leasing policies. PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1991 United Nations finishing 'ambitious' treaty to end war

By PAUL LEWIS It also requires Iraq to inform the Coun­ boundary it negotiated with Kuwait in Iraq. N.Y. Times News Service cil that it renounces international terror­ 1963 but later rejected, and says the Coun­ The trade sanctions imposed by the UNITED NATIONS — The five perma­ ism and will not allow any terrorist orga­ cil guarantees that frontier's "inviolabil­ United Nations after Iraq invaded Kuwait nent Security Council members are close nizations to operate from its territory. ity." . on Aug. 2, which prevent Iraq from selling to agreement on a plan to end thePersian Diplomats say the draft, which is con­ The original U.S. draft authorized the oil, earning foreign exchange and trading Gulf War that is the most complex and sidered likely to get approval from the countries with forces in the gulf to guar­ normally, will not be fully lifted until the ambitious effort the United Nations has governments Wednesday, basically leaves antee the frontier using "all necessary Security Council has set up a mechanism ever made to settle a war and punish an Iraq with a choice between accepting those means" — a phrase clearly committing for compensating the victims of Iraq's ag­ aggressor. • terms in return for being allowed to resume them to repel another aggression by force gression and until Baghdad has eliminated The new draft resolution, hammered normal trade or remaining subject to U.N. if necessary. its chemical and biological weapons and out in talks here early Tuesday morning sanctions that now cut it off from world The new draft then calls on the United its remaining Scud and other ballistic involving the representatives of the five trade. Nations to deploy rapidly a force of mili­ missile systems, and given up any "nuclear nations — Britain, China, France, the Despite such provisions the final draft, tary observers along the Iraq-Kuwait fron­ weapons-usable material" it has. Soviet Union and the United States — which was sent for consideration by the tier, occupying a buffer zone that will ex­ The five permanent members of the orders the destruction of Iraq's most dan­ Council's other 10 rotating members this tend six miles into Iraq and three miles Security Council also plan to end all formal gerous weapons, bans all military sales to evening, imposes somewhat less humili­ into Kuwait. restrictions on Iraqi food imports imme­ its armed forces indefinitely and earmarks ating terms on Iraq than the United States Deployment of that U.N. force, the reso­ diately, although in practice those were a percentage of all its future oil income to first proposed. lution says, will "establish the conditions" waived in a special committee decision last pay for damage caused by the annexation Under the proposal the Security Council for the United States and its allies to week. of Kuwait. starts by ordering Iraq to accept the withdraw their military forces from inside They are also ready to let Iraq import Hijackers killed when police storm airplane in Singapore

By Kenneth Whiting regularly scheduled 40-minute shuttle Force base was rebuilt for civilian use in were involved in the Aug. 22 killings of 28 Associated Press flight to Singapore. 1981. supporters of a rival party. SINGAPORE — Commandos stormed a The hijackers, armed with knives and About five hours after the plane landed, The 38-year-old businessman has been Singapore Airlines passenger jet and killed hand grenades, Hong said, had managed police in Singapore issued a statement jailed since October. He was first charged four Pakistani hijackers on Wednesday to get their weapons past airport security sayingthe hijackers claimed to be members in the kidnapping and extortion of a Pa­ following a standoff of nearly nine hours at in Kuala Lumpur, which had been tight­ ofthe Pakistan People's Party, which is led kistani-born British citizen who wanted to the Singapore airport, officials said. ened when the Persian Gulf war started in by Bhutto. set up a hospital in Karachi, Pakistan. All 118 passengers and 11 crew mem­ January. Her husband, Asif Ali Zardari, was Zardari was charged with murder in Feb­ bers were safe, said Yoe Ling Hong, the It was the first hijacking of a Singapore among the people they wanted freed, the ruary. deputy defense minister. Airlines plane and the first such incident statement said. Ms. Bhutto has maintained her He said the commando unit captured at Changi since the former British Air Zardari and other members of Bhutto's husband's innocence, saying he is being the plane "in a matter of minutes" in the center-left party face trial on charges they used to punish her for political reasons. assault just before 7 a.m. Wednesday, about / \^_ nine hours after the plane landed at Changi THAILAND \ vv * International Airport from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. - Bangkok „._. ,.J>^? ; Two of the crew were slightly injured •mm^mjmmm earlier when they escaped while hijackers v CAMBODIA \ ^ were conducting negotiations, police said. *>i Phnom Penh ^iJf- Police said in a statement earlier that V the hijackers had demanded the release of MARKET * a number of people detained in Pakistan, including the husband of former Prime Restaurant & Wine Bar - Now Open Minister Benazir Bhutto. Route of They also had insisted the Pakistani 2200 W. Main St Hijacked First Union Plaza - Erwin Square (Two blocks from East Campus) ambassador come to the airport for talks, Singapore and that the plane be refueled for a flight -Take Outs Welcome- Jetliner to Australia, the sources said. FEATURING Apparently, none of the hijackers' de­ mands was met. Singapore Chicken Salad Police in Kuala Lumpur, the capital of >;BORNEO Malaysia, said the hijackers comman­ made extra cruncby with slivered deered Flight SQ117 after it departed on a almonds and topped with sprouts AP Regular $4.75 Large 55.75 Duke Student & Employee March Special 10% Discount On Your Meal With Duke ID from 4.00 p.m. 'til closing SCHOOL 286-6699 Serving Hours: Mon. - Sat. 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.

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suppress rebellion • SUPREME COURT from page 2 Justices Thurgood.Marshall, Harry Blackmun and and was adequate to sustain a verdict of guilty. Under John Paul Stevens joined White's dissent. • SADDAM from pagel this standard, the use ofthe tainted confession must be Rehnquist said a "harmless error" approach to the Nations Security Council this week. "harmless beyond a reasonable doubt." use of a coerced confession was appropriate because Although the current draft of that resolution imposes Justices Sandra Day O'Connor, Antonin Scalia, and the introduction of a tainted confession was simply a somewhat less stringent terms on Iraq than Washington Anthony Kennedy also joined the chief justice in this "trial error" that can be "quantitatively assessed in the originally wanted, the United States believes that it will part of an unusually convoluted ruling marked by context of other evidence presented." be able to insure the destruction of Iraq's weapons of mass shifting coalitions on different questions presented by He said this type of error differed from more serious destruction and continue a campaign of political and the case. errors, such as a "total deprivation of the right to economic pressure aimed at weakening Saddam's position, In a bitter dissenting opinion, which he took the counsel at trial" or the presence of a biased judge. the officials continued. highly unusual step of reading from the bench, Justice These are "structural defects" in a trial, the chief Bush was also informed about the fighting in Iraq, Byron White said the majority opinion was based on a justice said, that can never be balanced against other where the United States on Tuesday said Kurdish rebels "meaningless dichotomy" between different constitu­ factors and therefore can never be "harmless." in the north had seized the city of Kirkuk, an important tional errors. The 1967 precedent, Chapman California, had iden­ gain. V White said the majority had overruled a "vast body tified all three errors—coerced confessions, absence of But the Pentagon raised doubts about whether the of precedent" and in so doing dislodged "one of the counsel and a biased judge — as automatically in­ rebels controlled Kirkuk's airfield. Officials said the fundamental tenets of our criminal justice system." validating a conviction and as never being subject to Baghdad government's military forces had not yet fully engaged the Kurds and were instead protecting impor­ tant installations and oil fields. In the south, the Pentagon said, Iraqi forces were continuing to reassert control over areas briefly held by You are cordially Shiite Muslim rebels backed by Iran. invited to a Concerned by mounting questions about the THE FORESEEABLE FUTURE administration's intentions toward the rebellions in Iraq, Bush and his advisers sent Marlin Fitzwater, the White Reception and House spokesman, into the briefing room after Tuesday's Three Long Stories meeting to issue a statement intended to dampen specu­ Book Signing lation that the United States might move to support REYNOLDS PRICE further the Iraqi insurgents. honoring Though American spokesmen used imprecise language to describe the policy on the helicopters, it amounted to a Some of Price's most unforgettable decision, at least temporarily, to let Saddam deal freely characters are set here against large American vistas - with internal dissent. namely, the future, its banquet of promises and terrifying "We never made any promises to these people," the Reynolds Price uncertainties. In "Fare to the Moon," ifs the satisfying senior official said, adding: "Frankly, there is complete knowledge that a good woman loved him for himself alone agreement in this government that the American people at that gives Kayes Paschal the courage it takes to start his life have absolutely no stomach for a major military operation anew, a life that he will risk in the Second World War. And to dictate the outcome of a political struggle in Iraq. There Gothic Bookshop in The Foreseeable Future," Whit Wade comes back is no interest in the coalition in further military operations." "dead" from that same war, finding his life again and all its The official, who was familiar with Tuesday's meeting, possibilities in his family and the people he loves. For said the United States would continue to urge Saddam's Wednesday, March 27 ouster by his own people and would maintain its policy of Dean Walker ("Back Before Day"), loving father andson, putting pressure on the Iraqi leader through the United 4:30 until 6:00 p.m. football coach and troubled husband, the most important Nations. hours of his life take place one hectic night before the The calculation is that if the insurrections fail, as Refreshments ivill be served dawn breaks on a day that will be unlike any other. officials here increasingly believe they will, Saddam's ATHENEUM own political organization will remove him. "We don't want Iraq dismembered, since that would go counter to the reason we fought the war," another official 20% discount said. "Let (Saddam) Hussein deal with this, then the dust will settle and he's going to have to pay the piper for the Winner of the National Book Award for Kate Vaiden, war over Kuwait. Or at least, that is what we are counting Student Flex Cards, on." 684-3986 Visa, MasterCard & REYNOLDS PRICE is the James B. Duke Professor of Upper Level Bryan Center American Express Accepted English at Duke University. Thus, the senior official said that while the United States would continue to shoot down Iraqi fighters and bombers, it would not attack helicopters unless they directly threaten allied forces. "The contrast in the way we have responded to fixed- Trade-in Days April 2,3,4 wing operations and helicopter operations is probably going to continue," he said, acknowledging that permit­ ting use ofthe helicopters could enhance Saddam's chances For your convenience, schedule an appraisal appointment by March 29. of success against the rebels.

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FREE CONTACT LENSES. 01890 Appia Campusr, Inc. -S-pfc, fit Appt- logo, ond Mac-inn n rapHarao tradamarto ol -*__> Campuar. Inc. SuparC-i .1 and *D- powar to bo your baaf an va__.__-.rlB e. _Vpp« CO-PUB., mc _ , The power to be your best." MS-OO6I1 angliarad rada-—_-k st Micmoft Corporation. OS/2 ii aragaarad tradamirk of \nmi __. _»_•_ Buatnan Mai nfiaa Corporation. PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1991 Educators discuss science education Interior Ministry • SCIENCES from page 3 percent, she said. The number of black faculty rose to 18 have trouble when we find candidates who have outstand­ in 1990, and the attrition rate of black medical school ing teaching credentials but whose scholarly contribu­ students has dropped to two percent, she said. "I attribute to police Moscow tions are not evaluated very highly." it in large part to the presence of black faculty ... It has Small liberal arts colleges produce a disproportionate infused an atmosphere of diversity." • SOVIET from page 2 number of graduates bound for Ph.D. programs in science, single incident of street violence in over two years said Mary Nihjout, associate dean of Trinity College. "The Exclusionary language in science courses arid the view of political rallies in the city, most of them right research universities pay attention to graduate students," that women and minorities cannot succeed in science outside the Kremlin. more so than undergraduates, she said. have impeded the entry of these groups into scientific Leaders of the chief opposition umbrella group, "The classes are smaller [at small universities]. The fields, she said. Democratic Rossiya, said they intended to march interactions are more personal," said Richard Searles, Only one-third of the 60,000 blacks and Hispanics and rally in Moscow as planned Thursday but would University professor of botany. "There is a lot of resis­ judged competent in science in high school attend college, retreat from violence if confronted by the police. tance at a research university in teaching more than said Luther Williams, assistant director for education For their part, Kremlin law enforcement officials you're made to teach." , and human resourses ofthe National Science Foundation. said they would block marches with buses and personnel but refrain from the use of weapons. Professors who act as mentors are crucial to science Courses for non-science majors also need attention, Gorbachev repeatedly belittled his opposition and education, said Brenda Armstrong, associate professor of said Peter Holland, University professor of psychology. complained about Moscow being "hostage" to con­ pediatric cardiology at the University. In 1974 one black "We need scientist-leaders, scientist-businesspeople and frontation. professor was on the faculty ofthe medical center and the scientist-citizens," he said. attrition rate of black medical school students was 30

UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS INTERESTED DUKE IN ENGLISH COURSES

You are invited to: The Department of English Semester Student-Faculty Reception When: Wednesday, March 27,1991 4:30-5:30 p.m. Where: 328 Allen Building (the department lounge) Why: Conversation with professors, English majors, and other under­ graduates interested in 1 English courses i

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Duke Transit Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. -5:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27,-1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7

SPECTRUM presents Need Ideas and Advice in Planning Pre-registration? THE UNDERGRADUATE ~" Culture Week HUMAN DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM March 25-29 inflies you to a RECEPTION Wednesday 9 March 27 ESPECIALLY FOR FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, AND H.D. PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS "Gandhian Ideals and the Modern Nation State" Dr. Richard Fox, Duke University as you prepare tor pre-registration Dr. James Hunt, Shaw University THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1991 Dr. Job Thomas, Davidson University Room 139 Social Sciences, 7:30 pm, sponsored by DIA 4:30-6:00 p.m. Room 201, Flowers Building, West Campus (Residential life Area)

The Undergraduate Human Development Program offers a curriculum emphasizing the Thursday f March 28 complementarity of biological, biomedical, psychological, and social scientific disciplinary perspectives; a research apprenticeship and senior seminar; and advice for curriculum planning. African Storytellers The program is an optional certificate program, not a major. Lunch on the House! at the Mary Lou Williams Center, 12:30 pm, WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT THE sponsored by the BSA RESEARCH APPRENTICESHIP IN HUMAN DEVELOPMENT? • Talk to these student program advisers/research apprentices: Lisa Lestina (psy­ Contemporary Native American Issues chology), Jeffrey Miller (sociology), Audrey Sherman (psychology), Mary Beth William­ Dr. Stanley Nick, Pembroke State University son (Program!__), and others. • Talk with faculty advisers: Drs. Nels C. Anderson, Jr. (physiology), Carol O. Eckerman in the Mary Lou Williams Center, 4:00 pm, sponsored by NASA (development/psychology), Deborah T. Gold (social psychology), Warren G. "Ted" Hall (neuropsychology), Peter H. Klopfer (zoology), George Maddox (gerontology/ Cultural Extravaganza sociology) and Robert J. Thompson (clinical psychology). Featuring KARAMU, DANCE BLACK, and MODERN BLACK MASS INTERESTED IN RELATED COURSES? CHOIR in Von Canon, 7:00 pm, sponsored by the BSA The core program courses offered Fall, 1991 are • IDC 124 (Psy 124/Soc 124) Human Development, TTH (12:10-1:25), Norman Anderson. The first program course (especially for sophomores) is typically taught by faculty whose research demonstrates the complementarity of disciplinary knowledge. Limited enrollment. • PSY 159S Biological Psychology of Human Development, Mondays (TBA), Robert Thomp­ Friday March 29 son (clinical psychology). This limited enrollment course uses clinical case materials to illustrate 9 normal and pathological development from infancy through old age. Program second level course. By permission. "An Evening of Indian Classical Dance" For other courses, see the current Course Synopsis Handbook for recommended program featuring Hasita Osa and Anuja Guleria electives . FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: 7:30 pm in Page Auditorium, sponsored by DIA Professor George Maddox, Program Director, Box 2920, DUMC, 684-6118.

For your edification and intellectual enjoyment, Take a CEO from the Department of Geology is offering, for your the USSR on cvtpur M Fall course calendar... of Duke. ^^.C GEOLOGY 41 Dukes and Duchesses is essentially a studen ambassador organization whose goal is to represent the University in various capacities. INTRODUCTION We've directed guests at black-tie dinners and given tours to business executives. Ifyou TO think you'd be interested in our group, come on to an information session. Look below for times and places. GEOLOGY ro ^__ WEDNESDAY March 27 WEST CAMPUS 116 Old Chemistry C/5 7-8 pm THURSDAY March 28 EAST CAMPUS O of!! 204D East Duke DISCOVER never seen by 7-8 pm 3 essor Duncan excites y mmmmmmmm-mm reamed mm '.•• • . •• • • mmmmmm};m',m: — comprise >f mud we call the earl

up early, PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1991 Kirkpatrick says new world order will boost U.N. power

• KIRKPATRICK from page 1 would have been able to count on 100 obstructed action and prevented the U.N. government changed." Kirkpatrick said the U.N. was perverted percent support from the Soviet bloc. from condemning many ofthe major politi­ She stressed that the policy of a nation is by the Cold War because of the "inter­ The Soviet representatives to the U.N. cal disasters in the last twenty years, she shaped by its ruler; hence, a change in locking, overlapping alliances of the So­ would have spoken for a total of 19 hours said. ruler will breed a change in policy. cialist world system." The Cold War inte­ denouncing Kuwait as a remnant of a The end of the Cold War signifies a Discussing the war in the Persian Gulf, grated small and unrelated places and corrupt colonial era, and if there was a complete change in the style of world Kirkpatrick said the new post-world war issues which ultimately inhibited U.N. vote, Iraq probably would have won, she politics, she said. Nations in the old world order has not been purged of Saddam action. said. order lost the capacity and scope to ma­ Hussein. She labeled Saddam as a re­ Questioning what would happen if In an effort to illustrate the change in neuver; nations in the new world order pressive and aggressive leader and proof Saddam Hussein had invaded Kuwait two the Soviet Union's political ideology, she have regained the power of choice. that U.S. military power is still important. years earlier, Kirkpatrick concluded the noted the U.S.S.R. identified the Iraqi The new world order is confronted with the U.N. security council would never have decision to enter Kuwait as an invasion; 'The rivalries of the Cold War turned problem of controlling violence, she said. passed and drafted the resolution to free however, when the Soviet Union entered out not to reflect the permanency of stra­ Kirkpatrick concluded by addressing the Kuwait. Afghanistan, it was an act of international tegic conquests," she said. In reality, the future ofthe U.N. "The vision is our own. Two years ago the Soviet Union would solidarity. Cold War reflected the characteristics of It is almost impossible to imagine not have risen to counteract a resolution pro­ The U.N. security council worked inef­ world rulers. "When the goals ofthe rulers finding the opportunity to help reshape posed by the United States, she said. Iraq fectively for two decades which ultimately changed ... the characteristics of the the world and doing otherwise." Ozal says Soviets need to replace Communist system

• OZAL from page 1 electrical engineering from Istanbul Technical Univer­ which prohibits the use ofthe Kurdish language. He said system has collapsed, the Soviets "have not replaced the sity, he became undersecratary to the Prime Minister in he is the first Turkish president to use the word "Kurdish" old system with the new system." He insisted the multiple charge of economic affairs in 1980. freely. Ozal concluded his talk by stating Turkey's iden­ currency exchange rates that now exist must end. The In 1983, the existing military government called for tity as a both a Muslim and a democratic country. He said three rates currently range from the official rate of 1 rubel new elections, and Ozal was the suprise winner of the he feels Turkey has "been a good example for the rest of equalling $.80 U.S. to the black market rate of 1 rubel Prime Minister post. the Islamic world. Well be a good example for the future." equalling $25, he said. During his career as Prime Minister, he helped imple­ This exchange imbalance and the high prices of con­ ment changes that made Turkey become more democratic sumer goods have slowed change to a free economic and economically freer. In 1984 martial law ruled the market system. He cited an example of how a house could land, he said, but by 1987 there it had been discontinued. be rented for only 5 rubels a month, with no maintence Also in 1984 Turkish citizens could be jailed for having See the light costs involved. Such a low price creates no desire to own foriegn currency and could only leave the country once pouring from a home and pay for'its upkeep, he said. every two years. Ozal said today no one is jailed for the cross as it Ozal concluded his discussion on the Soviet Union by holding foreign moneies, and citizens may leave and sits in dark­ saying, "Whichever way the Soviet Union will go... it will return freely. be a free market country. It will be a big market for the Responding to questions about the existence of political ness. It is the U.S. and Europe." prisoners and torture in Turkey, Ozal said Turkey has light of God's Ozal, 63, became the eighth president of Turkey in signed the United Nations and other agreement against salvation 1989; he is the first non-military president. Raised in a torture. He stated "in a short period of time arguements small Turkish town, Ozal was the son of a garment worker made on Turkey will be eliminated." breaking apart and a school teacher. After earning a masters degree in He said that he was in the processs of removing a law the powers of darkness! Let the services of this week bring their light to you.

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. iSAVE $1TOO OFF THE PURCHASE OF Av 40,60,75 HARRIS TEETER HAM DINNER • 5 To 7 Lb. Spiral Sliced Ham Or 100 Watt • 2 Lbs. of Potato Salad $ • 24 Parkerhouse Dinner Rolls G.E. Soft-White • This Coupon May Not Be Reproduced. I Limit One Coupon Per Purchase. Offer * Good At Participating Harris Teeter I Stores Only. /r\ Harris teeter • Offer Expires April 2,1991. V*-) Light Bulbs\ c 2» Prices Good Through Tuesday, April 2,1991 Prices In This Ad Effective Through Tuesday, April 2,1991, In Durham Stores Only. We Reserve The Right To Umlt Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. Letters EDITORIALS Celebration policy was a joint effort PAGE 10 MARCH 27, 1991 To the editor: But, even more importantly, the entire I would like to take this opportunity to student body can be thanked for Sunday's congratulate everyone on the enthusiastic well-balanced celebration, one which was and safe celebration after our Midwest spontaneous and non-destructive. We can Regionals victory on Sunday. While some look forward to our team's continued suc­ Drug dealers beware comments in The Chronicle tend to suggest cess this weekend and be confident that that the post-victory celebration guidelines our subsequent celebrations will be spe­ were the sole product of an administrative cial ones. The ivory towers are safe havens no gives police authority to haul in a committee, I would like to thank all the Buckle up for the wild race to victory in more. suspect for simply remaining in one students who collaborated (their names Indy! Last week, federal authorities raided place too long. If the city is willing to go were listed in the Friday full-page adver­ three fraternities at the University of to these extremes to keep drugs off the tisement) to establish ways for us, as a Bill Griffith Virginia, arrested several students and street, it seems only a matter of time community, to celebrate this happy event. Vice President for Student Affairs assumed control over the houses. before they make some effort to keep The fraternities will now pay rent to drugs off the campus as well. the government as part of their resti­ There has always been a feeling of ASDU sponsoring interaction program tution, and eight fraternity members immunity among college students: To the editor: members to join them in one of the will face federal drug charges. Rarely are crimes treated as seriously For years, ASDU has been and contin­ University's dining facilities. After the The raids may seem harsh, but they when they occur on campus as when ues to be dedicated to the betterment ofthe interactive meal, you present a voucher to are necessary. The nation's war on they do in "the real world," and just as academic experience on campus. We have the cashier, permitting you to dine at no drugs has concentrated on ghetto rarely are college students investigated struggled to nurture intellectualism, as cost to yourself or the faculty member. neighborhoods and inner-cities while by federal officers. The Virginia raids well as provide an enjoyable social atmo­ The support of President Brodie has letting the casual user go free. The show that such immunity may be sphere. We are convinced that we have made this program possible, but its success found some common ground that connects and continuation are dependent on your government has sent troops to Panama rightly coming to and end. these seemingly polar goals. participation. Invitations and other pro­ to arrest Manuel Noriega on suspicion The casual drug user on a college In an effort to enhance our academic gram information are available in the of drug dealing, but has let the local campus needs to realize that he or she experience, ASDU is sponsoring a new ASDU Office, located in the Bryan Center. drug dealers set up shop all too easily. is part of the problem. The money program to encourage academic interaction Hope to see you soon! The question at stake is not the spent on drugs contributes to the rise among faculty members and students. value ofthe war on drugs. It is simply of the urban drug lords and the Through this program, a limited number Tonya Robinson a matter of applying the law fairly. Noriegas of the world. The narcotics of students can formally invite faculty ASDU President The Virginia fraternities had large- industry is just as terrible as the scale drug operations with every Prohibition-era mobsters of Al imaginable type of drug in good stock. Capone's heyday, using gang warfare Woman's College name being misused To ignore them while repeatedly and other means of violence to main­ To the editor: pus has, for almost 50 years, borne this pounding the inner-city dealer would tain control and terrorize those who Lately there have been references to esteemed name on its portal. Alumnae of be a double standard, unfairly pun­ would oppose them. the Woman's College, in The Chronicle The Woman's College are proud of its iden­ ishing the lower classes while giving The Virginia incident should not be and elsewhere, that need to be corrected. tity. Let's hope that current and future The 1991 Reunion Calendar ofthe Alumni members of the Duke community will re­ others free reign to break to law. an isolated case. Federal authorities Association as well as a March 21, 1991, member it by its real name—The Woman's Drug users and dealers at Duke must go beyond one token drug bust to Chronicle article by Jackie Weiss, among College! should take the Virginia incident as ensure that the nation's war on drugs others, speak of The Women's College. Many Thanks! fair warning, because the double is a war on all drugs, not just those in That is incorrect. It was The Woman's standard exists in Durham as well. the hands of the underprivileged. College! Jane Harmeling McPherson The city has recently experimented Colleges should not and will not be The Main Street entrance to East Cam­ Woman's College '51 with a loitering ordinance, a law that safe haven for criminals any longer. Announcement University offers city-like arts events To the editor: Events like the Lorca exhibit at the Duke Anyone interested in being an at-large member of The Chronicle's editorial board I spent this past semester in New York University Museum of Art and the Insti­ should call Jon Blum at 684-2663 before the end of the semester. City on the Duke Arts Program. My Fall tute ofthe Arts "New Directions in Perfor­ abounded in one incredible cultural expe­ mance" series are just the tip ofthe iceberg rience after another. The program chal­ of the fabulous arts events available at lenged my notions of what qualified as Duke. "ART", and what should be ignored as Enjoy the arts available as close as On the record untraditional trash. Ultimately, I came DUMA, Page or Reynolds Theaters—es­ away steeped in New York culture and pecially at these special, university sub­ War will not happen for gaining territory. War will be for water. feeling like nothing could top my experi­ sidized prices. The arts at Duke may cost Turkish President Turgut Ozal on future war in the Middle East. ence. I assumed that when I returned to half as much as in the "Big Apple," but they Duke, I would resume my formerly cul­ are equivalent in quality and far superior turally devoid existence. However, this in convenience to the best of New York Undergraduates are used to being passive learners. semester has surprised and thrilled me. City. Sarah Berenson, N.C. State math education professor. Duke offers a rich and delightful mix­ ture of cutting edge, postmodern events Janice Levering alongside traditional, Broadway fare. Trinity '92 ThE CHRONICLE established 1905 Announcements Matt Sclafani, Editor Adrian Dollard, Ben Pratt, Acting Editors Attention columnists: The schedule for the rest ofthe semester has been completed. Beau Dure, Managing Editor Either call Ben or check the calendar on his desk for your dates. Barry Eriksen, General Manager Anyone interested in being a regular columnist or writing Monday, Monday for the 1991-92 academic year should submit a sample column of not more than 750 words Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor to Jon Blum, next year's editorial page editor. Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Chris O'Brien, Senior Editor Jon Blum, Assoc. Editorial Page Editor Richard Senzel, Graphics Editor Corrections Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager The writers of a letter in Friday's Chronicle were misidentified. They were Nathaniel Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager Turner and Sanders Adu. Also, a quote in Monday's On-the-record box was mistak­ Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager enly attributed to North Carolina's Rick Fox. King Rice was the speaker. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the editor. the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. Phone"numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are <^>1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No promotional in nature. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission ofthe The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and to Business Office. withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 In Greensburg the cost of the war won't be forgotten Spring break was cold, dark and snowy in Greensburg, the U.S. has committed itself to providing the resources Penn. This type of weather is not so unusual in a late • Now's the time within those fists on the long term. Unfortunately, this Western Pennsylvania winter. But when I drove into means a continued military presence is unavoidable. But town three Sundays ago, it felt strangely appropriate that Pete Lieberman more importantly, this means we must provide meaningful, the clouds hung low and heavy, dropping thick, sticky well-managed economic support, as needed, to the coun­ snow onto my windshield. The snow built up inches thick hands and come home. tries whose infrastructure we have destroyed, specifically, on my windshield wipers, and it made strange append­ However, this "hit and run" New World Order has yet a post-Saddam Iraq. However dangerous Saddam may ages to the flagpoles that lined Main Street. to prove itself viable as a means of achieving long-term have been to the West, the next generation of Iraqi leaders By almost all accounts, the Persian Gulf war was a stability. President Bush's first attempt to punish a can be far worse. The fanatical resentment that will build sanitary war. The lasting images of the war are from a maniacal Third World dictator, Panama's Operation Just if Iraqi children see their nation obliterated, then aban­ "smart bomb" sliding effortlessly into an Iraqi airshaft Cause, has been a political washout. Drugs still come from doned, is far more destructive to U.S. interests than and of a ground war that ended precisely 100 hours after Panama, the infrastructure is beyond repair, and the Saddam's occupation of Kuwait ever was. Hitler capitalized it began. Panamaniarfgovernment has all the legitimacy of Lyndon on the same anger in Nazi Germany. There is every The ideal of the sanitary war does not pass muster in Larouche. If the U.S. government fails to convict Manuel reason to believe that his ghost can rise in Iraq as well. Greensburg. As allied ground forces in Iraq and Kuwait Noriega on drug charges, Operation Just Cause will have Ironically, analogizing of Saddam Hussein to Adolf collected prisoners, the final Scud missile launched in the achieved absolutely nothing. Hitler has been a favorite pastime of war advocates. The war found its mark in the barracks where the 14th Thus, the beezelbub ofthe Gulf War may prove not to be upcoming months and years may prove their analogy to Quartermaster Detachment, a reserve unit based in the "Vietnam Syndrome" but the "Panama Syndrome." have employed the wrong Twentieth Century German Greensburg, was eating. When the rubble was cleared, Within a matter of days, the U.S. may have to decide warrior. A path to major power war from localized politic that unit had lost 13 people. whether it wishes to deal with the relatively known (and cal turmoil and severe economic hardship is straight and The loss of these 13 did not divide or break the commu­ obviously weakened) quantity of Saddam Hussein, or an wide. The mess in Panama has proved it could happen nity around Greensburg. Just the opposite—they united, unpredictable Iranian Shiite puppet. Within weeks the again. Sadly, tremors of instability in Iraq can't be isolated in sorrow and in anger. The townships around the city U.S. may see a Kuwaiti government committing atroci­ like they can in Panama. Neglecting the new problems of changed their signs to say *Salem Township—We. Support ties against suspected collaborators that rival those com­ the Middle East by using the powerful, but transparent, our Troops." Flags were everywhere, a few still at half mitted by the Iraqis. And within the year the U.S. may see excuse of domestic trouble may echo more like mast. But more importantly, interest in the Gulf remained an eruption in another island of stability, Jordan, as King Chamberlain's "peace for our time" than any ofthe calls high, even though the war had ended over a week ago. Hussein loses grip on his cotfntry. for sticking by a defense of Saudi Arabia and sanctions Although it made me feel a little uncomfortable, pray­ The only sure way to counteract this instability and ever did. And the next time, Greensburg won't be the only ing that I wouldn't put myself in the position of having to prevent more hostilities is to keep the book on the Persian small town paying the price. explain how I thought it possible to denounce a war Gulf open. By entering the Persian Gulf with fists flying, Pete Lieberman is a Trinity junior. without insulting the people who are fighting it, I think it is good that the reminders exist in Western Pennsylvania. The good is not the deaths themselves, but in some ofthe psychological baggage that the deaths carry with them. Greensburg is not going to lose sight ofthe costs of war Ife^dToTfeHlLFOlQ MARCHMAPSIESS and is clearly not ready to file it away as a temporary NORTH CAROLINA diversion from primetime T.V. IRAQ MC

What is good about this is how it contrasts with the way SVf.A(__tSE the rest ofthe United States is viewing Operation Desert Storm. It is now fashionable to believe that with the cease­ INPIAMA fire comes the end of heavy U.S. involvment in the Middle Ii CATACTOI-IC East. With the Republican Guard safely disposed of, the CATATONIC SOTE U.S. can fold up the Desert Storm scrapbook and refocus II1I the resources that made Desert Storm such a success onto UNLV the infrastructure ofthe United States. UNLV jf There is good reason to take this view. The problems VIRGINIA within the United States are so acute that they numb the mind. But although the desire to look away from the Gulf DUKE is rooted in our overwhelming domestic problems, the ability to do so is rooted in the sterile nature ofthe Gulf DIDDLY JR. 0__L£6E War itself. The most profound motivation to work for a lasting post-war peace is derived from human cost of war. It is a nation's duty to ensure that fiveslos t in a war are not lives A^V£*fc/_£W_3?_Jy lost in vain. But in the Persian Gulf, so few fives were lost that there is, except in Western Pennsylvania, barely any ^THAT'S RIGHT, PICK— WE FINALLY FOUND SOMEBODY WHO THINKS motivation to continue struggling for peace. It now seems enough to surgically defeat the Iraqi army, wash our UN. L I/, CAN BE BEATEN ! " Romero's message of peace still unheeded in America The United States' participation in the Persian Gulf the government's brutality. A number ofthe Archbishop's * war has highlighted our national leadership's willingness • Guest column colleagues were rooted out, labeled as communist insur­ and capability to use military force in defense of "demo­ gents, and beaten or killed. An anonymous statement cratic principles." But the strategically positive results of Peter Winkler declared that all of the country's Jesuits would be mur­ the war should by no means retroactively vindicate the dered and urged Salvadorans to "be a patriot and kill a moral impropriety of systematically bombing an entire oligarchical regime controlling the Salvadoran govern­ priest." nation and its people into oblivion for the sake of one ment. Romero continued to voice his message in a spirit of maniacal dictator's hide. "It is practically illegal to be an authentic Christian in resigned determination. "If I am killed, I will rise again in Part of this nation's present post-war euphoria stems our environment precisely because the world which sur­ the Salvadoran people," the Archbishop proclaimed. from an inbred societal predilection for the tools and the rounds us is founded radically on an established disorder On March 23, 1980, Romero delivered a nationally mentality involved in military combat. Unfortunately, when the mere proclamation ofthe Gospel is subversive," broadcast sermon in which he called upon Salvadoran perpetuation of such an ethos breeds not a "kinder, Grande had said shortly before his death. soldiers to examine their consciences and to disobey any gentler nation," but an imperialist manipulator that Following Grande's murder, Romero became much more order they felt was morally wrong. Romero saw no justi­ bends other nations to its self-righteous will. involved in the Salvadoran peasants' struggle for social fication for the death and suffering he had witnessed, and Our nation's love affair with war will not end until we justice. He began to voice strong displeasure with the he urged Salvadoran government and rebel leaders to begin to study much more seriously those who preach oppressive tyranny of El Salvador's "14 family" oligarchy, come together and negotiate an end to the bloodshed. peace and nonviolent protest. March 24 marked the 11th urging property reform in a nation where the poorest 91 The day following his controversial sermon, Romero anniversary ofthe martyrdom of one such model of peace, percent ofthe population owned only three percent ofthe was shot and killed by a deathsquad rifleman while Salvadoran Archbishop Oscar Romero. land. The Archbishop felt that true unity in El Salvador celebrating a morning mass. The Archbishop's murder Father Oscar Romero was appointed Catholic Arch­ would come only "gradually, through contact with the sparked indignation amongst the Christian community bishop of El Salvador in February, 1977. At the time he historical march forward ofthe poor." and a stern rebuke against the Salvadoran government was widely regarded as a centrist, a bookish priest who Although his activities alienated many of his more from the international political world. was out of touch with progressive Vatican II reforms and wealthy friends, Romero refused to wage class warfare. Oscar Romero continues to be revered as one of the would do nothing to aggravate the delicate political He would not support upperclass-sponsored government greatest martyrs for the poor the world has ever known. situation existing in El Salvador. oppression, but he also refused to pick up arms for the And the United States federal government continues to Romero frankly admitted his intellectual leanings at poor. appropriate funds ($42 million for 1991) to the Salvadoran the time. But he also voiced his support for the "whole "The Christian is pacific and is not ashamed to be," government responsible for his death and the murder of welfare" of the entire breadth of Salvadoran society, Romero had said at the time. "He is not simply a pacifist over 65,000 people since 1980. stating that "the kingdom of heaven begins right here [on because he is able to fight, but he prefers peace to war." Courageous figures such as Archbishop Oscar Romero earth]." By late 1977 martial law had been declared in El present contemporary Americans with a model of peace to The Archbishop was profoundly affected by the murder Salvador. Military forces were encouraged to police the be studied and emulated. This nation will become the of his close personal friend, Father Rutilio Grande, in streets and dissidents were routinely imprisoned and kind of benign place we claim to seek only when, and if, we March of 1977. Grande was a liberation theologian who tortured. choose to do so. had spoken out strongly against the military-backed Jesuit priests such as Romero were not immune from Peter Winkler is a Trinity senior. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1991 Comics

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword bV Me.™ Kenwo-thy

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THE CHRONICLE Assistant sports editor: Seth Davis Copy editors: ...Jon Blum, Jay Epping, Ann Heimberger, "Well, it's a delicate situation, sir.... Sophisticated Braxton Perkins, Leya Tseng firing system, hair-trigger mechanisms, and Bob's wife Wire editors: Blair Boardman, Jason Greenwald just left him last night, so you know his mind's Associate photography editor: Bob Kaplan not into this." Layout artist: Jay Epping Production assistant: Roily Miller Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Account representatives: Judy Bartlett Dorothy Gianturco Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, VM0.SVJS.E? SUE GLEKKLS OH#MAN- NO«W SWESEEWEO ^ SM, CALVIN, Kelli Daniels, Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, THAI WCt GIRL KWYtERtHT ORERtO TO DOESN'T SAW ^00, WD UPSCT, SO TUft .. |uaH/- Roy Jurgens, Miky Kurihara, Laura Tawney OOWK TUE STOEET TMLWMS TO' CiVRRS VSSL TRUST NOV) TUES?.' TVtm AFTERNOON I Creative services staff: .....Wendy Arundel, Reva Bhatia, SEOAS TS THtN< SUSIE, VKK. BOOKS AND MAT& AT NM. TOOK PER SOME tWUE A TOTAL /ME/ ioo v^w f ROWERS I Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Jessica Johnston, JERVC. TO MAKE IT PICKED. BUT... Kevin Mahler, Minh-Ha Nguyen, Carolyn Poteet LOC*. LUCE I Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris Z/XTf HER.p/ Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Linda Markovitz, Liz Stalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor

Choral Vespers, a 30 minute service by- Communi lendar candlelight. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 pm. Lutheran Arabic Table. Schlitz Room, Rathskellar; Holy Com 6-7 pm. "Iraq: Before and After the Gulf War. for Class Elections, 9:30 pm. House _. Zcm.m\.m _ yu... •irnmons at 684-1309. Raptures Christian Feifowship Bible Spanish 1 "Selected Hilarity." Rathskeller, 7 - £ _ Center, 6 Dr. Jara MoserovaT VP of the Czechoslc- Fellowship of Christian Athletes Mee g last year': Amnesty I vakian Parliament. 139 Soc. Sci., 7:30 pm. Hatl of Fame room, Cameron, 8 pm. id W-2 forms. Lincoln Set, 8:30 Center 10 am - 19 PoV' mm • . . mm "Gandrtian Ideals ar.. D.A.R.E. n State," A Forum. 139 Social Science Jason Rui Dinner Discussion. Students for Choice North Gal Organizational Meeting. Call Valerie at African Raising Ai Special N Room 21: World Mu: 2101 Can EarUng'He. tion table. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Classifieds

Announcements IT'S BACK!!! Attn. All EE's Durham Bulls FREE room and board in exchange for SUMMER RENTAL APARTMENT CHANCE Battle of the Bands is this Last chance to get involved with IEEE! Have fun and make money at the same mother's helper responsibilities. 20 hrs/ available May-Aug. BR, living, porch, Thursday, March 28, at Underthe Street. Meeting TODAY at 5:00, room #115A to time. The Durham Bulls need dependable wk- nights and weekends. Week days all comforts in complex with pool, Over 6,000 New & Used CDs, $8- T-shirts and tickets are still on sale. elect new officers. All interested mem­ people for game-time concessions help. free. 493-3845. tennis. Call 489-0966. $11. Most new and used cassettes bers PLEASE come! Call Stan or Ken for details. 688-8211. $3-$5.50% Off used Ip'S. BACK DOOR Summer child care for 2 girls ages 8 and 3BR furnished Apt. for sublet starting RECORDS, 136 E. ROsemary St.. Undergraduate Students Interested in SOJOURN IN ITALY? Rent apartment EARN $5,000-15,000 This summer 11, 30 hours per week. Faculty Club May 1 or after. Price negotiable. NCNB Plaza near Ram Theatres, English Courses: Please come to the or mini-villa on hilltop near Orvieto. selling environmental products. Contact pool priveleges. Non-smoker. Own Near campus 286-4998. Chapel Hill, Mon-Sat, ll-6p.m., 933- English DepL's Student-Faculty Recep­ Charming. Efficient. (919) 929-2609. Duke graduate, Jon Goodman, of transportation and references required. 0019. BUY-TRADE-SELL. tion on Wednesday, March 27, 1991, from 4:30-5:30p.m. in 328 Allen Bldg. Envirolife Enterprises for an appoint­ 5 minutes from Duke. 493-0434 ment at 380-1445. Serious inquiries only. Houses for Rent IN A RUSH... call EXPRESS TYPE- Entertainment HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ Child Care Services is preparing a list of 683-6622. Word Processing, Re­ smoking males, 18-26 years old, are CHALLENGING SUMMER JOBS WITH summer child care providers who'll give Three bedrooms, 2-1/2 blocks to sumes, Legal Documents, etc. COMEDY! OUTDOOR FUN, SALARY, & rm/bd in full or part time care in their home or East. Hardwood floors, high ceilings, needed to participate in a study on Selected hilarity- Individual Standup and Student Discounts... DOWNTOWN- camps fordisabled persons. Need male/ child's. Students and employees ortheir A/C. Furnished or unfurnished. physiological responses to daily activi­ Group Improv. Wed., Mar. 27, 7-9 p.m., CCB BLDG. female camp counselors, lifeguards and family members age 16 or over, prefer­ Available June 1. $825/month. Call ties. Participants will be reimbursed for in the Rathskeller. Sponsored by Duke theirtime and effort. If interested, please specialists in foor service, canoeing, ably with transportation, call 684-8687. 682-2077. HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUM­ Union's P.U.B. Committee. call Betsy Harlan at 684-8667. and camping/nature. In beautiful Blue MER? Jet there anytime with Ridge Mountains or near Virginia's East HOUSEMATES AIRHITCH for $160 from the East Help Wanted Coast. Great experience for any future Furnished, 3BR duplex with AC, Coast. (As reported in NY Times & AMBASSADORS Services Offered career! Training provided. Apply ASAP to washer, dryer, color TV, new Let's Go!) AIRHITCH 212-864- Wanted - Student Ambassadors. If you SUMMER JOBS - ALL LAND/WATER CAMP EASTER SEAL, Box 5496. refrigerator, ceiling fans, 2000. wouldlike to: Share your Duke experience Roanoke, VA 24012,1-800-365-1656. VOLKSWAGON-AUDI-VOLVO-HONDA - with vistingdignitaries and alumni? Meet SPORTS PRESTIGOUS CHILDREN'S porch, basement storage We can fix your car like no other shop. V.I.P.'s? Meet the Board of Trustees? CAMPS ADIRONDOACK MOUNTAINS space. 3 blocks from E. Cam­ TCEB MOTOR MEDICS CERTIFIED ME­ Attend President Brodie's special NEAR LAKE PLACID CALL 1-800-343- German tutor needed for first year 8th pus, spaces open May 18 and On sale now in the Textbook Store. CHANICS - 286-3806. events? Then Duke and Duchesses is 8373. grader contact Pat Mellinger 286-9806 June 1. 688-2733. Only $6.50. Don't register without it! for you! Find out more at the upcoming (Ronald McDonald House). TYPING- NEED YOUR PAPER OR RESUME information sessions. Wednesday 27th, COUNSELORS SUMMER SUBLET TYPED NOW? Accurate and fast. Guar­ DON'T REGISTER 7:00pm, 116 Old Chem and Thursday Prestigous cc-ed Berkshires, MA summer Part-time Family Living Coordinator for DREAMY HOUSE 1/2 BLOCK FROM anteed six-hourtumaround between 8:30 without first consulting the TCEB. On 28th, 7:00pm, 204D East Duke. camp seeks skilled college juniors, se­ transitional housing program. Bachelor EAST. $825/MO.+UTILITIES. 4 a.m. and 11 p.m. Mon.-Sun. CALL 24 sale now in the Textbook Store. niors and grads. WSI, Tennis, Sailing, of Arts and community experiecne re­ BEDROOMS, 1-1/2 BATHS. HOURS, 942-0030. Waterski, Canoe, Athletics, Archery, quired. Concentration in parent support PORCH+BACKYARD+PARK = COMEDY TONIGHT! education, case management, and family PASSOVER SEDER Selected hilarity- Stand-up and Gymnastics, Aerobics, Golf, Arts and COOLER THAN CENTRAL. CALL ERIK, First Seder at Bethel Synagogue budgeting. Some evening and weekend PYEWACKET CATERING ensures cus­ improv. tonight, 7-9 p.m., in the Crafts, Photography, Silver Jewelry, 956-8191. Fri., Mar. 29, 7 p.m., cost $12. work required. Send resume to: Search tomized menu planning. From graduation Rathskeller. Sponsored by Duke Musical Directors, Piano Accompanists, Second Seder at UNC Hillel House Science, Rocketry, Camping, Video, Committe, P.O. Box 25426, Durham, to banquets, cocktails to business re­ SUMMER SUBLET Union's P.U.B. Committee. NC 27702-25426. Equal Opportunity ceptions, let our catering staff add your Sat., Mar. 30, 7 p.m., cost $12. Newspaper. Have a rewarding and en­ Spacious house located only one Employer. personal touches to your entertaining Deadline Mar. 27. Reserve with joyable summer! Salary plus room and block from East Campus. Includes DG PLEDGES! needs. Book parties before April 15th Bonnie in chapel basement or call board. Call CAMP TACONIC 800-763- washer/dryer and furniture. Cheap Pledge exam is TONIGHT! You are all ENVIRONMENTAL and enjoy a 10% discount on beer or 942-4057. 2820. rent. Great porch. Call now, leave going to rock the exam! 208 Engineer­ Student needed to assist with Environ­ wine. Call for our free brochures at 919- message. 684-1046. ing, 7:30 p.m. Professional couple wants to adopt TEN-SOC INTERNATIONAL Mail order mental Safety Program. 8-12 hours per 929-0297. baby to love/nurture. Collect 479- soccer equipment firm. Full-time week. $5.00 per hour. Programming 1860 anytime. Please remain anony­ THETA PLEDGES telemarketing sales position with experience a plus. If interested please THE MAIL ROOM at Brightleaf Real Estate Saies mous. Meeting Wednesday. Same Kat time, growing firm. Sales experience nec­ contact Marsie Howard at 684-3096. Square (683-9518) provides boxes, 6:00, same Kat channel: Study, study, essary. Interest in soccer a plus. Base packaging, UPS shipping, Federal CLOSE TO DUKE $8/hr-GRADUATE STUDENT Express, free labels and fast, SOUTHGATESENIOR study, study, study, study. salary + commission. Call 383-4363 Small House In good neighborhood. Student Supervisor Position, starting courteous service.. Don't miss our reunion party this for interview. Excellent investment for living or summer or fall. Wanted- reliable, or­ Friday! March 29 at 9:00 in House Be a part of a lively discussion about rental. Completely remodeled. Cor­ the changing roels of women at ganized, dedicated graduate student Taking Sabbatical This Year? Married PCommons. TEN-SOC INTERNATIONAL Part/Full ner lot solar potential, 2800 Duke... with President Brodie... ask to supervise student employees and couple seeks long-term housesitting Time position with soccer mail order Lawndale Ave. Asking $52,000. him questions, share your thoughts. do administrative tasks. 15 hrs/wk opportunity. You can relax. Your home is Record Conven. firm. Answering phones, shipping or­ 286-7487. House D Commons, Thursday, March approximately. Some computer expe­ responsibly cared for and we will: Sunday, April 14,10AM-5PM. Daniel ders, etc. Interst in soccer a plus. Call 28, 6:30p.m. rience helpful, but not essential. Come maintain your yard, care for plants and/ Boone Convention Center - 383-4363 to set up a interview. Salary BRIGHT, BEAUTIFULLY renovated to Student Activities, 101-3 Bryan or pets. Call Dennis/Theresa Kostrzewa. Hillsborough, NC. Exit 164 off 1-85. starts ar $4.50/hr. 3BR cottage with garage. Rreptace. Center, to fill out application. 919-856-8704. References supplied. 1,000's of old, new & used records, FREEWATER PRODS Hardwood floors. Quiet neighbor­ tapes, CD's, $1.50 adm. with this Meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 in LIFEGUARDS hood. Backs upto woods. 10 minute ad. For info call (301)636-5783. FWP office. Discuss new projects, The Duke University Faculty Club is now Have the best view at the pool this Roommate Wanted drive. $67,500. 490-1252. screenings and contest. Current film accepting applications for certified life­ summer. Hope Valley Country Club HELP END HUNGER crews BE THERE. Questions? Call Tuck guards. W.S.I, a plus. Apply in person or accepting applications for life­ You can make a difference! Help at 684-7647. call 684-6672. guards and pool manager. Tues. HOUSEMATES Autos for Sale raise money at the CROP walk Sun­ through Fri. 3803 Dover Rd. Furnished, 3BR duplex with AC, day, April 7. Sign up on BC Walkway HOSTS NEEDED FAST FUNDRAISING washer, dryer, color TV, new re­ SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, 4- Snack bar and. pool attendants for March 25 thru April 2 or contact Doug For Accepted Students Week, April 15- PROGRAM- $1000 in just one week. frigerator, ceiling fans, porch, wheelers, motorhomes by FBI, IRS, summer. Apply in person at Hope Valley at 684-0967. 19. Sign up on the BC Walkway this Earn up to $1000 for your campus or­ basement storage space. 3 blocks DEA. Available your area now. Call Country Club after 4pm. See Will Davis. week or call 684-3214. Thanks! ganization. Plus a chance at $5000 from E. Campus, spaces open May (805) 682-7555 Ext. C 2771. PleaseVolunteer more! This program works! No investment 18 and June 1.688-2733. Available 10AM to 1PM Wednesday, Cathoiics needed. Call 1-800-932-0528 ext. 50. Child Care April 10? Willing to take a high school Easter Vigil has been moved to 7PM, so Non-smoker to share 2 BR apartment For Sale—Misc. junior to class and lunch? Come to you can still catch most of the game. We Easy work! Excellent pay! Assemble Fun-loving companion with car sought by with male grad student. Very near E. the BC Info desk today and fill out an hope you will come to this special cel­ products at home. Call for information. 2 children. June 3-14, weekdays, and/ Campus, wood floors, big windows, high FINAL FOUR TIX application. ebration. 504-641-8003 Ext. 5921. or additional July days. 493-3845. ceilings. Gas heat and AC. $200/mo. + Two Final Four tickets for sale. util. Move in as early as May. 687-4537. MUST SELL! Call 317-889-6989 with best offer. Leave message. TO SHARE HUGE TWO BEDROOM APT. ERWIN SQUARE APTS. Large living room, FINAL 4 TICKETS kitchen, dishwasher, TWO PRIVATE For Sale. (317)-876-0103. THE CHRONICLE I BATHROOMS, and plenty of SPACE. $325/month + 1/2 utilities. Undergrad IBM Personal Computer. Dual 5-1/ CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION & ORDER FORM I ONLY. CALL JASON at 684-0061. 4" floppy disk drives. Software in­ cluded. $500 negotiable. Call 493- Deadline: Noon, one business day prior to publication I Apts. for Rent 7091. : Rates: First 15 words or less: $3.50 per insertion; each additional word: $.10 i I Sublease beautiful 2BR/1 BATH apart­ Lost and Found Special Features: All bold words: $1 • Bold headline: $1.50 • Boxed ad: $2 ment. Large living room, dining room. I kitchen, balcony. 1 block from E. Cam­ BRACELET LOST: Beaded, black Discounts: 3 or 4 insertions: 10% off • 5 or more insertions: 20% off pus-Call Jon at 687-7615 after 9 p.m. leather.wristband lost on West I Campus, March 21. Reward if re­ Prepayment required for all ads. Make checks payable to The Chronicle. I 2BR apt. near E. Campus, hardwood turned. Please call 489-4941. Please note: Ads may be cancelled but no refunds given after deadline for the first insertion date. floors. Available 4/15. $465/mo. 489- I 1989. Other places available next se­ RAYBANS mester. Lost outside the Bursar's Office I Monday, March 25. Please, please, Name Address I please call Loren at 684-0564. Orsanizatior. Phone Signature, I RARE VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY I The Hole in the Wall Gang Camp seeks See page 14 • volunteers to serve as cabin counselors Run ad the following dates: I for ten day summer camp sessions in 1991. Our camp, located in Ashford, Heading (check only one.) Connecticut, was founded by Paul Newman IMIt, I PHOTO Q ^_-mM^ffi-^T.. ^J Apts for Rent • Autoa for Sale • Child Care • Far Sale - Misc. to sane the special needs of children with D Garage Sale* D Help Wanted D Houses for Rent D Lo_t __ Found CJ Personals DP-siti-n Wanted I cancer, leukemia, and serious blood IDENTIFICATION D Real H-tate Salea D Ride Needted D Ride Offered D Roommate Wanted O Rooms for Rent • Services Offered diseases. Each summer some 100 D Wanted to Buy D Wanted to Rem I volunteers join with our dedicated CARDS professional staff to provide a top notch We manufacture Security Photo I summer camp experience for children i.O. cards for Schools, Business Bold Headline (Maximum 15 spaces):, ages 7 to 15 who mjtfit not otherwise be & Industry. Safes of Photo 1.0. I able to go to a camp. Our campers come Equipment & Supplies. Ad Copy (one word per line): from al over the U.S. and several foreign I countries as we*. We particularly welcome Instant Passport Photos applications torn those who speak French, in Color 2/$6.00 1 Spanish, German, Russian, and Ukrainian. One session (7/167/22) of special over 10, $2.50 each I interest will be devoted to children with sickle eel disease. Volunteers should be I nratean or older. For more information LAMINATED I and an application, please call 203/429- 3444 or write: PHOTO ID'S I 900 West Main Street (*cro«* from Bright-Mf Sq_) Amount Enclosed (check, cash or IR accepted): Di rector of Volunteer Pngams I The Hole In the Wall Gang Camp \ Durham, NC 27701 Send to: The Chronicle Classifieds, Box 4696, Durham, NC 27706 or use our 24-hour drop off at the 3rd Floor Flowers Bldg. 565 Athforf Canter Road, P.O. Box 98 J A-Mwd, Connect-cut 0627« 683-2118 PAGE. 14 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27,1991 Homosexual couples granted greater insurance benefits

By JAMES BARRON have not spelled out the rights to benefits for partners of requiring them to provide the same benefits for gay N.Y. Times News Service gay and lesbian workers in private businesses. couples as for married partners. NEW YORK—A Bronx hospital has become the largest "It very clearly sounds like they're blazing a trail for "We're working the same hours, but the heterosexual private employer in the nation to provide the same health not-for-profit organizations," Dallas Salisbury, the married employee is getting twice as many benefits to benefits for homosexual workers and their partners as for president of the Employee Benefit Research Institute, a insure the spouse," said William Rubenstein, the director heterosexual employees and their husbands or wives. nonprofit group in Washington, said of Montefiore, which of the Lesbian and Gay Rights project at the American Montefiore Medical Center said Tuesday that homo­ has about 9,000 employees. Civil Liberties Union, who negotiated with Montefiore sexual couples, both men and women, would be eligible for Montefiore's change comes amid legal efforts to broaden after a staff oncologist there complained that her domestic coverage if they could prove that their living arrangements the definition of family to include homosexual couples in partner was not covered by her health-care package. were similar to those of married couples. long-term relationships. The hospital said that domestic partners would be The hospital said it would demand evidence — drivers' New York State's Court of Appeals ruled in 1989 that covered whether or not they were employees ofthe hos­ licenses to show that an employee and his or her partner two gay men who had lived together for a decade could be pital. The hospital said it did not expect the change in were living together, joint checking accounts to show considered a family. Gay-rights groups hailed that as a coverage to have much financial impact on the plan. "proof of financial interdependence" and a sworn statement step toward legalization of their relationships. The hospital self-insures the coverage. Salisbury and from the two people that they were "each other's sole Since then newspapers in Minneapolis and in commu­ other insurance experts said that meant that Montefiore domestic partner." nities near Seattle and San Francisco have published was somewhat freer to broaden its coverage than employers The hospital's action is considered significant because announcements of lesbian "domestic partnerships" along whose policies are underwritten by private insurers. the trend among cost-conscious private businesses has with announcements of weddings and engagements. been away from paying benefits for spouses. Minneapolis and San Francisco allow domestic partners Some municipalities, mostly in the West, have moved to to register their relationships with the city. From page 13 extend marriage benefits in their employee insurance Bills to recognize domestic partnerships have been CREATE A PITA packages to homosexual couples living in long-term re­ introduced in the New York City Council and the state Thursday, March 28, from 4:30 until lationships. legislature in Albany. But gay-rights groups say that LOST KEYS 7:00pm at the Blue and White. All- You-Can-Eat food from the Middle Three keys on a brass keychain. But gay rights groups say that anti discrimination laws current law still allows employers to discriminate by not East, $5.95. Please call Julie at 684-2663. AMBASSADORS Personals Wanted - Student Ambassadors. If you would like to: Share your Duke SENIORS-URGENT! experience with visting dignitaries and alumni? Meet V.I.P.'s? Meet the Please submit extracurricular ac­ Board of Trustees? Attend President tivities forms to Renee in Student Brodie's special events? Then Duke Activities, 101-3 Bryan Center and Duchesses is for you! Find out ASAP. (Extra forms are available more at the upcoming information through Renee, 684-2163). sessions. Wednesday 27th, 7:00pm, 116 Old Chem and Thursday 28th, 1234 or 5? 7:00pm, 204D East Duke. How does that teacher rate? Check the TCEB before you register. On sale now in the Textbook Store. FINAL FOUR TIX Two Final Four tickets for sale, StreepLookalike MUST SELL! Call 317-889-6989 with best offer. Leave message. Friday the 22nd in South Hospital from Lobby. Long ago in the library. Could I buy you a drink? Put reply in OPEN HOUSE Box 3093 Med Center mail. An ad- Still undecided? Consider a major in geology, a rapidly expanding field that could be the career ofthe 90's! YOURMOM . Come talk to faculty and students at Free the GEOLOGY OPEN HOUSE Thurs., would definitely want you to consult the TCEB before you register for fall at4 p.m., 201 Chem. Bldg. Refresh­ courses. On sale now in the Textbook ments provided. Store. $8/hr-GRADUATE STUDENT GOT THE MUNCHIES? Grab some Student Supervisor Position, tips on nutritious snacks along with starting summer or fall. Wanted- your FREE copy of "Eating Healthy at reliable, organized, dedicated Duke" at the Student Health graduate student to supervise stu­ Education's Nutrition Information dent employees and do adminis­ table, Cambridge Inn TODAY, 11 a.m.- trative tasks. 15 hrs/wk approxi­ 2 p.m. mately. Some computer experi­ ence helpful, but not essential. Cometo Student Activities, 101-3 SUMMER STORAGE! Bryan Center, to fill out applica­ Protect your investment! Store tion. Sbeeeh. your winter clothes at The Wash­ tub. $9.95 stores up to 10 gar­ ments, comforters, or blankets. ENTREPRENEURS $5 holds one garment. Call 684- Ifyou are interested in making good 3546 for more info. commissions selling ads for a new campus publication or can take student pictures, call Mandeep 684- COLLEGE 4 A DAY 1078. Student host needed for APRIL 10 from 10AM to 1PM. Must be available Housing survey deadline is to take high school junior to one WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27. TARDY class and lunch. See BC Info desk for people don't get housing! application.

Undergrads wanting Central Campus CHARLOTTE housing: Both your survey form and is finally turning 21 on FRIDAY! Don't your Central Campus lottery form forget to wish the best roommate must be submitted by March 27. ever HAPPY LEGALITY!!

Entering the housing lottery? Com­ DO YOU RUN? plete and submit your survey/lottery Then you'll have no trouble getting to form by Wednesday, March 27. the Textbook Store to buy the 1991 TCEB. Don't register without it. If you want'University housing next year, a Housing Survey form MUST PATRICK IS 21!! be completed and returned no later Here's to a very special day for a very than March 27. special man. Happy Birthday bud! 1- 3-6 Love, Me Get the AUSFT Calling Card and your first call is free. STEPHANIE OOYAL There's no better time to speak your mind. Because Our Calling Card is part of the AT&T Student Saver I hear you like my villas. Why don't FREE BEER now when you get your free AI&T Calling Card, you'll Plus program, a whole package of products and services you take a look inside sometime? is not available at this week's Rus­ : Palladio sian Table, but grab your lunch and get your first15 minute call free? designed to make a student's budget go farther come anyway. Today, 12:30, Board With your AIM Calling Card, So look for AT&T Calling Card applications on Attention Undergrads wanting to live Room behind the BC Info Desk. ^XJml on Central Campus next year. Central you can call from almost anywhere campus. Or call us at 1800 525-7955, Ext. 655. Campus lottery forms are now avail­ TO THE GIRL to anywhere. And you can keep And let freedom ring. able in 202 Flowers Building. Com­ in pink who danced so gracefully at 83b 000 bT-0 im plete yours by March 27. the bonfire. Thank you from the Sl[»t _o» your card, even ifyou move and bottom of our hearts. Four happy !».->}) JJ6 0M ».«« I get a new phone number. AIM. Helping make college life a little easier. Any student who desires housing freshmen. and has a problem with meeting the deadline should see Ms. Buschman Catholics in 202 Flowers building before the Easter Vigil has been moved to 7PM, March 27 deadline. so you can still catch most of the game. We hope you will come to this AT&T KRISTEN special celebration. Durham, Raleigh, Myrtle, *A 1300 vakii* for a nost to-coast Calling Card call. Applies to customer -dialed calls made during The right choice. Downingtown, Richmond, Asheville, PHI ETA SIGMA the ATST Night Weekend calling period, 11pm to 8am, Sunday through Thursday anil 11pm D.C, Pinehurst, Philadelphia, Balti­ Be treasurer! Nominations for all Friday through 5pm Sunday You may receive more or less calling time depending on where anti more, New York, Orlando, and now offices open to upcoming inductees when you call. Applicatioas must be received by December 31.1991. Indianapolis - in just two years. How through Monday. Turn in 1-page much further do you want to go? Love candidate statement to Pre-major gil Advising. Just do it! WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Sports No calm in this storm: Norman provides plate power By MARC SACKS "The biggest leap is the adjustment you When a Storm rolls into the ballpark, it have to make to be able to hit any pitch [not is bad news for opposing pitchers. Not just the fastball] at any time," Norman because the game might be called, but said. "Learning to stay back and keep your because the best hitter for the men's hands back, also. It's a lot harder than it baseball team, senior first baseman/des­ sounds. I'd like to be more consistent." ignated hitter David "Storm" Norman, is "He is a very coachable person," said coming to the plate. Traylor. "Hell listen, ask questions and "I got [the nickname] playing hockey make the neccesary adjustments. He has when I was little," said Norman. "It really made himself into one ofthe better players picked up here. I can get a little flamboy­ in the conference." ant and cocky here and there." The adjustments have not stopped for "He's one ofthe few players I've coached Norman even in his senior year. With the who I've used a nickname for," said head team struggling to score runs, Traylor has coach Steve Traylor. "That's just who he is moved Norman to designated hitter in to everybody, he's Storm." hopes of improving the offense. Storm is a 6-3 left-handed batter who "[Playing DH] takes a whole different can hit for both power and average. He was mindset," said Norman. "But sitting [in the team MVP in 1990 after hitting .359 the dugout] 20-30 minutes between at- with 11 home runs and 41 RBI's. His cur­ bats makes it hard to be in the game rent .337 average, three homers and 28 mentally." RBI's are all team highs.Beyond his on- Mental preparation can be a problem field exploits, Norman's responsibilities when you have to balance baseball with include being co-captain ofthe team. the work of a Duke student. Norman is an "This is the first year we have had a outstanding student, who can often be senior class," said Norman. "The young found working the Chronicle crossword guys do look up to you. You have to set an He plans to attend law school in the future. example and set a tone. I like the role of "When I do something, I like to do it 100 being a leader." percent whether it be baseball or working," "He has a lot of enthusiasm," said he said. "You tend to have half your mind Traylor. "He reminds me of a big puppy out on midterms, but you want to keep that out there. He loves to be on the baseball field of your head [on the field]. Hitting is in and looks forward to being here. That's your head, confidence and whether or not how the game has got to be played. We you're intense. It's like burning the candle need more of that as a team." at both ends." Norman's enthusiasm has allowed him Norman's first season at Duke was also to become a better player during his four Traylor's first, and the team finished 10- years at Duke. As a freshman he was an 35. Since then, the victory total has climbed outfielder, but has learned to play first steadily, as the Blue Devils notched 20 DAVID NAMAN/THE CHRONICLE base. He has also made a successful tran­ wins Norman's sophomore year and 28 the sition from batting low in the order to the next. Duke first baseman and designated hitter David "Storm" Norman leads the team pressure-filled clean-up spot. See NORMAN on page 17 • in batting average, home runs and RBI's. Koubek and Buckley leave Tarkanian insists UNLV is mark on NCAA history not invulnerable to upset By TIM DAHLBERG of Tarkanian, who fears Duke will be more Associated Press than primed for a second chance at the LAS VEGAS — Jerry Tarkanian's Rebels. TOM FOREMAN, Jr. about those," he says. "I can't talk about Associated Press toughest job this week may be convincing "When they got humiliated in that game those." people his UNLV Runnin' Rebels aren't last year, they had to five with that for a DURHAM, N.C. — Greg Koubek Koubek says last year's tournament unbeatable. year," he said. "They're going to be as up thought it was a big deal to be a fresh­ carried mixed emotions. The Blue Devils Tarkanian tried his best again Tuesday, for this game as they possibly could be." man on Duke's 1988 Final Four team. knocked off Arkansas to reach the this time adding a hypothetical scenario Then he went to practice. championship game, where UNLV ran that Duke probably wouldn't mind seeing Tarkanian said last year's title game "The atmosphere in Kansas City will away to a 103-73 victory. Yet the pros­ Saturday in their national semifinal shaped up to be a competitive matchup of be one thing 111 never forget, going pect of playing the Runnin'Rebels again matchup. two teams that play similar pressure de­ there for a shootaround and being doesn't bother Koubek. "Whatif Larry (Johnson) gets three fouls fense and one that figures to be close. booed," Koubek says ofthe session be­ "We're stronger and we can compete in the first five minutes?" Tarkanian asked. Instead, UNLV stopped freshman point fore the Blue Devils met Kansas in a at a higher level than we did last year," "Then we're in big trouble and anything guard Bobby Hurley cold, harassing him national semifinal. "I couldn't believe he says. "I know it's going to be better could happen." at every turn, and ran its way to the it. The place was packed for a than a 30-point game." Or what if the UNLV players forgot blowout win. shootaround. It was filled up, and we Buckley hasn't had the playing time what time the game was and didn't show "That game was a perfect game for us," got booed. Being a freshman, I was Koubek has enjoyed. A bad back limited up? Tarkanian said. "We gotthe longrebounds, definitely intimidated." his early playing time and the emer­ The coach of the defending national got every loose ball and turnover and Experience has calmed Koubek's gence ofthe other bigmen has relegated champions was in high spirits Tuesday for generally played as well as we could. I felt nerves, and it's been some experience. him to a reserve role. He says he once a final luncheon with boosters, which was we were a better team, but the blowout He and teammate Clay Buckley are the considered transferring to another highlighted by a presentation to Johnson was "unexpected. Everything went right only players to make trips to the Final school. ofthe Eastman Award as college player of for us." Four duringtheir entire college careers. "When you're in the position I'm in, the year. Tarkanian said Hurley has rebounded They have had the advantage of fresh­ you can't help but think what would from a tough freshman season to become man eligibility, and Duke is still look­ happen if I would go to another school," Still, he cautioned that the Rebels were oneofthetop 10 point guards in the country, ing for its first national title after eight Buckley says. "But I think I made the no cinch to become the first team since and said the addition of Grant Hill and the previous trips to the national champi­ right decision to stay." Indiana in 1976 to finish a season improvement of center Christian Laetner onship round. If Buckley hadn't stayed, he would undefeated and the first since UCLA in makes Duke a tougher team than it was But simply having a chance to win it have interrupted the family tradition. 1973 to win consecutive national champi­ last season. all has been great to Koubek. His father, Jay, was a member of the onships. "Last year they were an easier team for "One ofthe reasons you go to school is 1963 and 1964 Final Four teams, and "We have a fine club but anybody who us to defend; they had two inside people that you want to compete for the national between father and son, they've been to thinks it will be easy is sick," Tarkanian and three perimeter people," he said. "This championship," Koubek says. "This is six of Duke's nine championship rounds. said. "There are no easy games in a one- year, they don't have anybody staying in­ unbelievable. I still don't think it's re­ Also, uncle Bruce Buckley was a reserve game tournament. Anybody can beat you." side and it will be tougher to decide who to ally sunk in. I'm not really excited about on the 1977 North Carolina team that UNLV unbeaten in 34 games this year match who up against. the four-for-four. I'm excited about lost to Marquette in the championship and winner of 45 straight over two seasons, "It's such a big event and it's so exciting," competing for the national champion­ game in Atlanta. meets Duke in rematch of last year's na­ Tarkanian said. "I've been there when we ship. "I'm hoping to have a few Clay jun­ tional championship, which UNLV won in lost and I've been there when we won. I "There are a lot of funny moments iors," Buckley says. "My dad and I talk a 103-73 blowout. guarantee you, it was a lot nicer the last after we lost, but I don't want to talk about it all the time." That game weighs heavily on the mind time when we won." PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1991 Open channels could be key to upset of Runnin' Rebs

It defies logic that the Blue Devils reached the 1990 individual identity." Final Four by not talking. That "special" play Duke ran to Mark McLaughlin Grant Hill exemplifies the label, team player. Coming top Connecticut 79-78 last year was executed after a last- to Durham with flashy credentials, Hill started the sea­ second order from Mike Krzyzewski which only Christian pal P.J. Carlesimo, whose Seton Hall team gave the son content to be an obscure freshman, a team-oriented Laettner and Brian Davis heard. The other three players Rebels a scare before falling victim to one of UNLVs contributor yes, a star no. Hill has gradually came out of on the floor were totally in the dark about the whole patented surges. his shell. Where in January he opted to pass off, Hill now situation. But seriously, Krzyzewski has neutralized some ofthe feels comfortable shooting the jumper or driving to the Such a scene doesn't occur often for a Duke team that tournament's best teams in recent years. Three years hoop. prides itself on communication. Team huddles at the free running, the Blue Devils have dispatched the East Region's Hurley is another Blue Devil that puts the team first, throw line, Bobby Hurley signaling plays from the top of number one seed to reach the Final Four. In 1988, Coach who knows his role. Last year, with Phil Henderson, the key and Christian Laettner directing his teammates K found a way to stop Temple and Mark Macon, in 1989 Robert Brickey and Alaa Abdelnaby in the lineup, the 6- from the low post are the obvious ways these Blue Devils Georgetown and Alonzo Mourning and last year, of course, 0 looked to pass. "get the message," but a great deal of that awareness Tate George, Chris Smith and Connecticut. Then given Hurley still dishes off, yet he's also assumed more of an grows out of offcourt devlopment. that full week to scout Arkansas, Krzyzewski's 1990 offensive role. He also realizes the importance of com­ Krzyzewski places a premium on getting to know his squad picked apart a run and gun Arkansas team aver­ municating. players, and in turn allowing the players to grow closer to aging 96 points a game. "Christian and Brian are natural communicators, but their teammates. So from the opening practice of the "It's the coaches job to show us things we might not see," I've been talking a lot more too this year," he says. season October 15th right up to the final game, the Blue Laettner says. "They've been doing that for three years." "It's the biggest thing I've had to work on. My father Devils hold meetings. There are coaches' meetings, team But come up with a scheme to defeat what many have [who was also his coach] did all the communicating in high meetings, player meetings and one-on-one player-coach called the best team since the UCLA dynasty, can school, now I have to do that." get togethers. Krzyzewski likes to poke fun at these Krzyzewski do that? The players have faith in their coach. When that communication breaks down, or whenever "group therapy" sessions, but the long-run results of such "Hell get a good idea of what they like to do," Hurley the Blue Devils are off their game, Krzyzewski uses meticulous preparation are invaluable. says. "But it's hard to come up with a plan with .UNLV. So timeouts to aright the situation. It doesn't matter whether "Without those meetings we wouldn't be [where we are many guys are so good it's hard to pinpoint one player." Duke is up 20 or down 10, Coach K in a huddle on the now]," says Brian Davis, Duke's most vocal player. "We should be able to stay in the game more because of bench is the most intense individual in the building. With those meetings Duke has had their way in four that [preparation]," adds Laettner. "We need to listen to With 18 seconds left in the first half of the Connecticut NCAA tournament games. In not one contest have the coach for the next few days. We'll drill some of their game and Duke up 42-27, Thomas Hill was double- Blue Devils been in anything but full control ofthe tempo. tendencies, defense their tendencies in practice." teamed and called time to prevent a five-second call. Coming off an emotional and physically draining 97-83 But all the preparation in the world means nothing if Krzyzewski lashed out at Hill for wasting a timeout, then win over Arkansas in last season's national semifinals, the team can't execute what they've learned. This is proceeded to berate his players in the huddle. the Blue Devils had less than 48 hours to rest and prepare where relating to your teammates makes a difference. "I guess you got an earful," says Krzyzewski about that for UNLV. The result, as we all know, was a 103-73 After a year of playing together, all the practices, meet­ incident. drubbing by Vegas. With nearly a week to figure out ings and travel, Greg Koubek, for example, knows when "You owe a player that intensity. You better tell him, UNLV this year, this Duke team just might solve the to set a screen to free up Thomas Hill for a jumper. show him that you're going to coach that way for 40 riddle ofthe Runnin' Rebels. The Blue Devils' ability to communicate so well is a minutes." "I'd like three years to prepare," jokes Krzyzewski. direct result ofthe players Krzyzewski has brought in to - "[The timeouts] are very good for me. He [Krzyzewski] "Maybe until our kids are 22 years old [like they are]." the program. Krzyzewski doesn't always go after the top does what he needs to. When he's not animated we know If anyone can devise a game plan to harpoon Tark the blue chipper in his class, but the one with the right we're in good shape." Shark, it's Krzyzewski. He can hold a Larry Johnson attitude to mesh in his system. Given a week to study UNLV, you can be sure come seminar, a Stacy Augmon tutorial and an Anderson Hunt "We recruit guys with group goals," Krzyzewski says, tipoff Saturday night, that these Blue Devils will be in refresher course. He might even get some inside tips from "kids who can assume a group identity more than an good shape to pull off the upset ofthe tournament. Department of Geology FALL Course Offering GEOLOGY 45 ENVIRONMENT AND INDUSTRIAL CIVILIZATION

This course provides an overview of the impact of industrial developments on land, air and water resources. Topics of discussion range from soil erosion to climate change. The focus will be on the physical and chemical processes which govern human-induced environmental change. The course is intended for non-science majors at the freshman and sophomore level. Fulfills natural sciences requirement.

ITS NO APRIL FOOLS. NEXT MONDAY, CATCH FINAL FOUR COVERAGE IN THE CHRONICLE FOR THE MOST EXTENSIVE REPORTING ON THE BLUE DEVILS' FOURTH CONSECUTIVE TRIP. DONT BE A FOOL. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Norman is tops in average, homers and RBIs

• NORMAN from page 15 on the basepaths. Rickey Henderson, he's it a shot," he said. "[Then I won't have] any "I think our worm has turned," said not. regrets later on in life." Norman. "It's a lot more exciting to know "He's carrying a piano," said Torgalski. For now, though, Norman is concen­ you're going to be in a game because the "When he's running to first they need to trating on this year and the things he will pitchers are going to keep us there and we put more sand in the hourglass. He does take from Duke. have a lineup now that has some sticks in cause a lot of things to happen on the "It's the people I've met and the friends it. Compared to freshman year it's like basepaths, though." I've made," he said. "The experience and night and day." And coordination? traveling. It's been a lot of fun and I've One of Norman's team goals is to win an "One time last year we were taking in­ learned a lot." Atlantic Coast Conference tournament field," Traylor explained. "He was out there Duke 13, Brown 4 Senior first game, something which has eluded the and he stepped on his shoestring as he baseman David Norman drove in four runs Blue Devils in the past three years. went to throw the ball and he fell right over with a home run and a double while junior On an individual basis, Norman has set flat on his face." John Courtright won his fifth game to lead his sights on the Duke career record for As for a future in professional baseball, Duke to a 13-4 romp over Brown Tuesday home runs, 26 by John Furch (1986-88). Norman is not overly optimistic. But, like at Jack Coombs Field. With 20 home runs now, the goal is any young baseball player, he does allow The contest was called after eight in­ achievable. himself some dreamy-eyed ponderance of nings due to darkness. Norman's success at the plate, however, a chance at The Show. The Blue Devils improved to 12-15 hasn't exactly translated into excitement "I'd enjoy it just to say I did it and gave overall. Brown is 3-2. David "Storm" Norman memo: EXTRA, EXTRA, READ ALL ABOUT IT! SUMMER SESSION To: ALL ADVISORS and STUDENTS Re: FALL 1991 COURSE OFFERINGS REGISTRATION BEGINS

BIO 160 PRINCIPLES OF CELL BIOLOGY MONDAY . APRIL 1 SUMMER 1991 WILL WT BE OFFERED

FOR FALL 1991—AS SCHEDULED. TERM 1 TERM II MAY 16 - JUNE 29 JULY 2 - AUGUST 15

The Directors of Undergraduate Summer Session Office 121 Allen Building 684-2621 Studies for Biology

T*^*T!-V^T.--^'ii^-fB_v\-rr^ OF ROMANl/^N C OTT _."______The Undergraduate Publications Board of Duke University announces that applications MARYSE CONDE Author, Guadeloupe; French Department, Un veisty of Caltointa, Beikeley for the 1991-92 editorships of the following Africa fa My Mind. The Presence of Africa in West Indian Creativity and Consciousness publications are now available: Monday, March 25,7:30 pm. Center to International Studies Cosponsor A__xnStuJiesCornm_tee THE LATENT IMAGE M Photography Journal -_•.:••',:• ..:!•' MARYSECONDE Author. Guadeloupe; Fr« University of California,! PROMETHEUS BLACK disorder and Caribbean L Literary Magazine JABBERWOCKY Gender Committee- Humor Magazine

EDOUARD GUSSANT Author, Martinique; Director. ( Francophone Studies, Louisiana State University DUKE JOURNAL OF POLITICS la France, la Caraibe, les Ameriques et la Scholarly Political Journal Poetique de la Relatbn Friday, March 29,4:00 p.m., Languages 305 Applications can be picked p at the Bryan Gsnter InfontBticn Desk and are de Co-ponsor: Office of theVce Prescient and Vice Proves. Monday April 1. For morejj nforiration, call Shona Siitpson at 684-1080. PAGE 18 •THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY/M'ARCH 27, 1991 Scalpers reap rewards in Indy-legally Today Baseball vs. Brown, Jack Coombs Field, 3:00 p.m. By HANK LOWENKRON through the NCAA lottery and then decide they won't Associated Press come," he said. "We've done this for several years. This Lacrosse vs. University of Maryland-Baltimore INDIANAPOLIS — Basketball fans can still buy tick­ year it's a lot more fun because there are a lot more tickets County, Duke Lacrosse Field, 3:30 p.m. ets to the Final Four. All it takes is a lot of cash because available. There were very few tickets available last year scalping is legal in Indianapolis. in Denver." Tuesday's editions ofthe Indianapolis newspapers had The elimination of Indiana and Ohio State from the Men's and Women's Fencing at NCAA Tournament more than 300 ads in the classified section, mostly offering tournament did not cause a major decline in ticket demand, tickets for prices ranging from $100 to $2,000 each. Brusslan said. Thursday Ticket agencies had the largest ads and reported a brisk "The only effect it had was to lower the price we paid for business. tickets. Some people held their tickets too long and it cost Women's Tennis vs. Brigham Young, Duke Tennis "We have four phone lines going constantly," said Dave them money," he said. "But the demand is pretty good. Stadium, 2:00 p.m. Brusslan, president of Preferred Tickets and Tours, which And having two teams from North Carolina is good for had the largest advertisement — 2 inches by 2' in the business. Duke and North Carolina both have a fantastic classified section and another 3-by-4" inch ad in the sports following, just like Indiana." Friday section. Those with tickets are being advised to be prepared for "We're selling tickets from $200 to $2,500 each," said extra security because of the possibility of terrorism in Baseball at V Brusslan. He estimated he had "thousands" of tickets response to the Persian Gulf War. Spectators will be available. prohibited from bringing emergency pagers, cameras, Men's Track "We mainly get them from people who get to buy tickets video recorders, televisions and other containers.

The Duke Union P.U.B. Committee presents FREE PIZZA DELIVERY Selected Hilarity individual stand-up and group improv comedy CASH AND POINTSr and it is free. The Rathskeller Wednesday, March 27 Restaurant and Bar 7:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham • 493-7797 TONIGHT ONLY!

THE FIFTH ANNUAL CA THOLIC will be held on Saturday, March 30,1991 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. HOLY in Von Canon Hall, Bryan Center Duke West Campus PROGRAM INCLUDES: THURSDAY Speech Contest Three levels, with 5 contestants at each level SER VICE Finalists selected from Triangle area Presentation of Prizes Reception Open to the Public Duke Chapel SPONSORS INCLUDE: Asian/Pacific Studies Institute and the College of Arts and Sciences, Duke University; North Carolina Japan Center, North Carolina State 9:30 pm University; Mitsubishi Semiconductor America, Inc; The Japan Foundation; The Piedmont Japanese Business Association; Kobe Development Corporation; Sumitomo Electric Fiber Optics Corp. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1991 'THE CHRONICLE W 30 "PAGE 19 GRADUATING WANT HOUSING NEXT YEAR? You should have received your personalized housing survey form last week. RAs should havedelivered one to your room on Monday, March 18. Forms were mailed to Central Campus mail boxes for undergraduates living at SENIORS Central Campus. If you didn't get one come to 202 Flowers and secure a copy and complete it today. ranscripts of your grades will not Ifyou want University housing next year, a Housing survey form MUST be released if there is a balance be completed and returned no later than today, MARCH 27. Students on Financial Aid of $7,000 or more, and full scholarship athletes, owed on your Bursar's Account- are eligible for waivers in 202 Flowers Building. All other students need In additiQn, your diploma will to turn their forms in to the Bursar's Office in the Allen Building with their $50 rental advance payment. Tbe withheld if the total amount due on your Bursar's Account as of April 5,1991 is not paid by April 30,1991, or if any returned SURVEY FORMS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED LATE checks to the University are not cleared. Any student who desires housing and has a problem with meeting the deadline should see Ms. Buschman in 202 Flowers Building before the deadline. All students who are graduating, or who do not desire housing for the Fall, need to turn their forms in to 202 Flowers in order to receive a refund of their You will receive a residential deposit or to request that it be held for housing during a future refund by July 31, 1991 semester. Ifyou want housing and fail to turn in your survey on time (BY MARCH 27) if the account has a you will be ineligible to select a room or an apartment in April for the Fall. Your only option will be "waiting list" and assignment to a space during the credit balance. summer. This pertains to fraternity and selective house members the same as to independents! DEADLINE-MARCH 27

O 1 UJLyJC/l\ lu EXPERIENCEfflE EARTH The Chronicle Board IN THE CLASSROOM AND OUTDOORS

is seeking undergraduate, graduate and profes­ A number of geology courses satisfythe Natural Sciences sional students to serve on the newspaper's gov­ area of knowledge requirement They include: erning board for terms starting witji the 1991-92 academic year. Geology lOa^Gouse) The Chronicle Board, composed of students, Analysis of Outaops faculty and administrators, is the official adminis­ Geology 41 trative liason between the University and the newspaper and serves as the newspaper's board of Introduction to Geology directors. The Board's responsibilities include Geology 43 (1/2 Gouse) directing the newspaper's institutional policies, fiscal priorities and long-term planning. Application of Geologic Principles Geology 45 Interested students should pick up an application packet at The Chronicle's 101 West Union Build­ Environment and Industrial Civilization ing office (across from the University Room) Geology 53 8:30-5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Introduction to Oceancgraph/ Deadline for return of completed applications is 5 p.m. Wednesday, March 27. Register now for FALL Geology courses PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1991 FOOD BUYS Eggs-actly right for Easter!

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